Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 34

‘N 84 SPORTS. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929. SPORT VON PORAT FOULS HINA 1N'2D ROUND Victor and Dempsey, Referee, Booed as Heavyweight Go Ends in Fiasco. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, December 10.—Phil Scott, the gangling British heavyweight. champion, today was the possessor of a ring decision that proved nothing much of anything. Shufflin’ Phil, with an agonized Junge that seemed prompted somewhat by second thought, fell to the canvas in the second round of his bout with the black-thatched Norwegian, Otto von Porat, last night, after being hit low by 8 left hook. - Af(er considerable hesita- tion and a good deal of reluctance upon the part of the referee, none other than Jack Dempsey, Scott was awarded the Verdict on a foul to the accompaniment of a tremendous roar of disapproval frem the crowd of some 15,000 fans. Thus, what was to have been the star 12-round attraction of the much ball hooed Christmas fund show, the heav weight battle to help determine a logical opponent, for Jack Sharkey in a final championship test. came to a sudden, inconclusive and thoroughly unsatisfac- tory finish. Not Badly Hurt. Scott unquestionably was hit low, at Jeast 6 inches below the belt, by & Sweeping left that Von Porat started Ixom‘fo&nv whi car the floor. To the majority of ringside observers, 4:15 "1;1(‘3]‘1 empsey, it also appeare as to D npsey kol Scott was not badly hurt. Dempsey: seemed to think the fight | should go on and made some futile | gesture to bring this about Scott meanwhile was writhing in ap- parent agony upon the floor. The sec onds jumped in from both _corner: yushing the fighters as well as Dempse: \/ land, outpointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston, By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK.—Phil Scott, England, defeated Otto Von Porat, Chicago, foul (2). Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, outpointed Yale Okun, New York, (12). Marty Gallagher, Washington, out- pointed George Hoffman, New York, 10). CLEVELAND.—Johnny Risko, Cleve- (12). Emmett Rocco, Elwood City, Pa., outpointed Moise Boquillon, France, (10). Tom Kirby, Boston, outpointed Ad Warren, North Carolina (10). Paul Pirrone, Cleveland, knocked out Nick Ruinies, Cleveland (3). CHICAGO.—Art (The Great) Shires, Chicago, knocked out Dan Daly, Cleve- land (1). Chuck Heffner, Denver, out- pointed Bokby O'Hara, Chicago, (6). knocked out Len Darcy, Grand Raplds ®). PITTSBURGH, Pa—Farmer _Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Jimmy Belmont, Pittsburgh, (10). WICHITA, Kans—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla., stopped Joe Merhar, Chicago (10). i homa City, Okla., outpointed Milton Manpuno, New Orleans (10). SIOUX FALLS, S. D.—Lareine Udell, Averdeen, S. D., stopped Walter Van |1 Campen, Sioux Falls, (6). The All-Comers’ Shot. OBBY JONES dropped in on the quaint city of New York a short while ago, and the eminent Georgian admitted that he had played just one round of golf since he landed back from California. He has planned to play in the Walker Cup matches, the British amateur and DISMER AGAIN HEAD OF BIRD RACING CLUB Willlam P. Dismer was elected secretary-treasurer of the Washington Racing Pigeon Club for the thirty-sixth consecutive time at the fortieth anni- versary meeting of the club held last night. Other officers elected were: D. Roy Mathews, president; Robert Lyons, first vice president, and Ray Sammons, second vice president. These interclub races were arranged: May 4—Charlottesville, Va., 100 miles. May 11—Roanoke, 200 miles. May 18— Bristol, 800 miles. May 25—Morristown, Tenn., 400 miles. June 8—Cleveland, Tenn. June 28—Attalla, Ala. The club will also compete in_ three additional title races from Bristol, Va.; Pete Wistort, Chicago, outpointed Jackie | Knoxville, Tenn., and Chattanooga, Williams, Chicago (6). Tenn. A grand climax race will be BUFFALO.—Joe Sekyra, Dayton, | flown from Havana, Cuba, at the end of Ohlo, stopped Art Weigand, Buffalo, | the scason. (6). Harty Fuller, Niagara Falls, N. Y., e —— PAIR OF COURT CONTESTS ARE LISTED AT LAUREL LAUREL, Md., December 10.—Brent- wood Hawks will engage Ellicott City Hoplights and Headquartefs Company, National Guard, will face Jessup A. C. n Tri-County Basket Ball League games NEW ORLEANS, Ray Kiser, Okla-| tonight on the National Guard Armory floor here. Both the Hawks and the Ellicott City quint will be engaging in their opening eague game. This game will open the program at 7:45 o'clock. THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE. step out upon a golf course and kick the ball around at a 70 clip? Out of the Spotlight. THERE were several high-grade. foot ball teams this last season that in one way or another failed to get one- third of the credit due. was _Colgate. Carolina. One of these The other was North Up through November they BY JOI B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 10.—The National League met today N without an issue except an in- grown intent to win the next world serles and equally as much ambition on the part of seven clubs other than Chicago to defeat the Cubs for the pennant in 1930. ‘The league has taken its third thrash- ing in succession in the world series very much to heart. The defeat was somewhat aggravated by the chuckling of the American League owners and the seeming tendency on their part to record it as a league victory, rather than the victory in a short series by one_championship club over another. The world series was not intended to be a league test of a premeditated base ball test. The National League always affirmed that. On_ the other hand, the American League has seemed to accept the outcome of the series as one of supremacy in a broader way than mere team victory. When the world series became a fix- ture in base ball John T. Brush warned National League men that one day the American League, having a different intent in mind at that time than the National League, would declare it an annual battle for the supremacy of the leagues. “Then,” he said, “you may be sorry that you got into it because the league championships will merely be prelim- inary details to the world series. Per- sonally I prefer one National League championship to victary in six world series.” ‘The suggestion has been made to pro- long the world series or to amplify it in some way tending to make it a tedious bore. When the series was ex- tended to nine games, the major owners quickly found they had made a mistake National League Seeks to’Enti— Odium of World Series Defeats and went back to the original plan of seven games, which still is in effect. In the nine-game series there were more opportunities to make blunders than in the seven-game series—and there are enough in that. All recent world series have been great successes except for the National League club contending. The Nationals have been defeated by New York twice and by Philadelphia, and it has not been good medicine. They could have swallowed 1t with more grace had it not been for the comment placed upon the outcome by President Barnard of the American League. This present meeting is not a sched- ule meeting of the National League. The schedule is not announced until Febru- ary. Long ago the league members | consulted with one another and decided | that the schedule of 1930 could be con- densed to advantage. In 1928 there ‘was more complaining over the schedule than had arisen in major league base ball in years. Double-headers and bad jumps were frequent. The thing culmi- nated in the four double-headers played in succession in Boston in September, which might have changed the outcome of the race. One of the contending teams was engaged in these eight games, and even with a clean sweep was unable to win the pennant, which perhaps was not a bad outcome for the league in general, The schedule in 1930 will begin about April 15 and end Scptember 28. The National League decided upon that some e ago and notified the American ague of the decision, so the latter organization cculd arrai accordingly. There will not be any more open dates than are neccssary. It is possible ther will be some prearranged double-heade: <0 bring the date program exactly wit in limits. “Bring on Tunney,” Says Shires After Scoring 21-Second Win| LITTLE BUSINESS LISTED AT CONFAB Earlier Closing of Season!t and Broadcasting of Games Up for Debate. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, December 10.—This is a busy day magnates, with meetings of the advisory council and the National League. Any holdover conversation in the older major circuit will be disposzd of tomorrow as Ameri- can League magnates tune in for their own confab. Both of these meetings will be held in the Commodore and & joint session of the two leagues will be conyened at the Biltmore on Thursday. First and foremo:. on the program of each circuit will be the disposal of the two 1929 pennants in an official way, The opinion seems to have become gen~ cral that the Cubs will get the call from John Heydler's boys and that the claims of Connie Mack will receive serious consideration from American Leaguers before any champion is named. It is further reported thet Mr. Mack will lay claim to the championship of the worid Two Pieces of Business.g With trade talk in the air, as usual, | the two major leagues have two pleces of real business to transact—one of them of great moment to such fans as shivered in bleak stands in late Sep- tember and early October this year. Both circuits are reported to be willi to curtail the season to about 169 play ing dates, bringing the championship races to a close on Scptember 28. The cning date, under this arrangement, would be Tuesday, April 15. The other problem before the mag- nates is the decision of whether games shall or shall not be broadcast by radio. The American League is reported to_be opposed to the radio, with the Na- tional somewhat up in the air on the for base ball | 8. Scott Gets Meaningless Decision : Trade Talk in Air as Major Leaguers Gather for pocketbooks, at any event. Daniel Howley, fiery pilot of the re- juvenated Reds (rejuvenatea i the business office, at least), was early on | the ground with offers for Larry Benton and Frisch, but with no mention of offering flugie Critz as a sacrifice in any deal he may engineer. John Mc- Graw doubtless would give Benton and other playing strength for Critz, but Howley won't give him the chance. If one big player swap develops from the conferences in progress, the meet- | ings will have been a success from a newspaper standpoint. iOWA’S MISFORTUNE | REGRETTED BY RIVAL TOLEDO, Ohio, December 10 (A)— The viewpoint of one Big Ten foot ball | coach on the subject of Towa's suspen- sion from the Western Conference has been obtained from Glenn Thistle- thwaite, coach at the University of | Wisconsin. Thistlethwaite was here to add-ess the annual banquet given Wait High School gridders by the East Toledo ‘lub. Thistlewaite takes the stand that | Towa is an unfortunate victim of an in- vestigation which will do much to better conditions in the Western Conference. | “It is just one angle of a big question | which, T think, will result in much good | for the conference,” he said. | “Personally,” he ‘continued, “I hate | to see Towa out of the competition. I| always have enjoyed our contacts with | that school and I think Burt Ingwer- | son, coach at Iowa, is one of the finest men I know. “You must remember,” the Badger coach went on, “that we coaches know very little of the ‘Inside’ of such Western Conference business such as the Towa case. Of course, w2 hear things from time to time, but the faculty committee investigating the case keeps thing$ pretty well to itself.” VIRGINIA POLY TOSSERS WILL PLAY 19 CONTESTS BLACKSBURG, Va, December 10.— Nineteen games, including 13 with| Southern Conference opponents, are | listed on the basket ball schedule an- | nounced by C. P. Miles, director of ath- | leties at Virginia Polytezhnic Institute. ] | VIRGINIA SUSPENDS BASKET BALL WORK UNIVERSITY, Va. December 10— Basket ball practice at the University of Virginia has been suspended during the period of the first-term examinations, Workouts will be resumed January 3. Roy Randall is coaching the varsity court squad. Capt. Harrison, Merle, Roberts and Stoddard are varsity letter men who will be back. Capt. Harrison will probably be in the center position held formerly by Millen, last year's leader. Merle will play forward and Roberts and Stoddard guards. ' The entire regular line-up of the 1929 | first-year team will be available. These men are Mayo and Bryant, forwards; Thomas and Manley, guards, and Dela- fleld, center. In addition there are several strong contenders from the '29 varsity squad as well as some of the first-year substitutes last season, The 1930 basket ball schedule follows: January 9—St. John's. January 14—Maryland. January 16—William and Mary. January 21— Richmond. ebruary 8—Navy. in Annapelis. February 11—Washington and Lee. in Lex aton. February 15—Maryland, in College Park. Pebruary 19—V, M. L in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GRIDMEN RESUME TOIL LOS ANGFLES, December 10 (#).— With 10 gridiron clashes behind them and 2 more in the offing, the University of Southern California foot ball players todayv settled down in earn- est preparation for their game Satur- day with Carnegie Tech. Dummy scrimmage was held yesters day by the Trojans, who worked until dark on plays of the invaders. Coach Howard Jones gave his players warn- ing that in their anticipation of the | Tournament of Roses clash with the unbeaten Panthers of Pittsburgh, they must not overlook the impending battle with the Tartan: |MARTIN, MEYERS RESUME "~ WAR ON MAT THURSDAY f it had been prearranged, there hardly o have been any moré chaos than existed for fully a minute. Newspaper men leaped up to demand to know the e e elde, s e Dm0 vorus | cuestion. Fhil Bal of the Browns is all the way from Dallas, Tex., to see|the leading opponent of the micro- Shires fight. Pratt, manager of the Phone; Willlam Wrigley, jr, of the the British open next Spring before re- turning to compete later in the United States open and the United States ama- had each lost just one game. Both had run up big scores against good teams. For example, North Carolina beat By the Associated Press. CIHCAGO. December 10.—Vic- ‘The schedule: January 11—Roanoke College at Salem, Va January '5—Roanoke College at Blacksburs. torious in his first professional mewhet, | teur. Outside of the Walker CUD| Maryland, 43 to 0. Colgate beat Brown, bo: bot les Arthur decision. - ‘The judges sat somewhet m yland, 3 g al m, | xing bout, Charles Arthu he, January 17—North Carolina State at Blacks- Gumfounded, while Dempsey, in the | DAIEhOY, S matamie e b e 1% et nat st | oleate vould hare (maicreRy Lo Siices ourhlati-arinette (hoiar gy 2:’3‘0“01' i Jfi‘e‘d‘é‘r‘fm‘i.""’,‘;‘;i?{gd i the “fivary 21 Bmory ana Henry':ull!': :z‘ Bull | Martin®_snd -Wreday. agesem, . Gens Tunney Texs. L making, that involving Dazzy Vance | Blacksbure. i wrestlers whose last match was stopped came to the White Sox. Ting as an act of good will, suddenly found himself in the midst of a situa- tion as perplexing as anything he ever by the police, will come to grips ai ‘Thursday nlEhY, in the feature match of the weekly card at the Strand cided there will be practically no time for golf until just before he sails. Lawyer Jones, like many others, has Shires made his bow at the white city arena last night and spent just 21 seconds of his first fight for profit in been ready to go against almost any team in the country and provide one of the busiest afternoons of the year. January 34—Virginia at Charlottesville. Va. January 25—Maryland at_College Park. January 28—Virginia at Blacksbu January 30—Elon College at Black: | with five or, six National League clubs o e | seems td be’ the one most likely to be concluded at the meetings. The Dazzler CHARITY BOUT SPONSORS < bure. was involved in as a fighter, discovered that in this modern age the| g @ 5 : i : th teams were big, fast and well X t dangerous Dan Daly, & Febi = Perhaps for the moment Dempsey i 0! knocking oul g . disappointed the Brooklyn management ‘ebruary 1—V. M. T. at Blacksburg Theater. 4 e sed with the " difficulties o |Ecneral idea of enrning & Living at fome | coened, Vet they dipped back of | Gleveland outh, who also was making| \yANT DEMPSEY TO BOX | iast ppointed the Brooklyn management | | Febriary —Universits of Nofth Garolina | * Joe Turner, Washington middle: Dave Barry, who gave Gene Tunney|j.g jis complications. the main skyline because Oolgate |his initial appearance as a professional ceiving a one-year contract for $25,000, | _February 6-University of the South at | Weight, and Slim Olsen of Utica, N. ¥., the celebrated long count at Chicago to In 1930, for example, he will have lost an early game to Wisconsin and | heavyweight. CHICAGO, December 10 (#).—An % Blacksburg. and Nazaarrini Poggi and Abe Kaplan, e Cehdoing of the former champion | 101330, for example, he will bate | North Carolina fell before Georgia. | " Afier the bout Promoter Jim Mullen | emort to have Jack Dempsey re-enter Will Want Nothing Less. | | Febrialy 7—Davidson College 'at Biacks- | heavyweights, R o By o 2 Together they scored more than 600 | told Shires his next opponent would be | the ring and fight six rounds for charity | The once great right-hander hardly | ' February 10—~William and Mary at Blacks- | €nZounters. ur | by AFTER NINE LETTERS. Archie Buckley, Washington State | quarterback, is out for nine letters in his collegiate career. He has already won two each in foot ball, basket ball and base ball. himself. With the role reversed and the deci- sion forced upon himself, Dempsey dis- played an uncertainty that he never would have exhibited with the gloves on. After a hasty but ineffectual effort to convince Scott it would be worth while to continue fighting, Dempsey rendered the verdict that gave victory to the Britisher. Thereupon he stepped from the ring to be greeted by the booes of a crowd that only a few minutes previ- ously had given him a sensational ova- tion. Scott, after being administered to'in | his corner, also was booed lustily as he climbed from the ring. Crowd Is Dissatisfied. ‘The crowd seemed to feel that it had been cheated of the evening’s enter- tainment, regardless of the merit of the decision. The outcome of the latest heavy- weight fiasco leaves Scott in possession of the victory, yet with no more sub- stantial claim to recognition than Von Porat. For the 3 minutes and 25 sec- onds of actual fisticuffing it was demon- strated merely that Von Porat was the more dangerous puncher, Scott the bet- ter bo but this was well known re The logical result may be to force a return match. - In fact, if last night's proceedings had been ar- ranged with that in view, they could ve been better staged. Perhaps of Florida are destined to wave gently over an encore, away from home for more than two months to play in four tournaments. He realizes that he can't keep on do- ing this indefinitely and practice law at about the same time, but he has made no plans beyond 1930. He will have one big golf fling through that year, anyway, and then decide about his operations for 1931, which are pretty sure to be on no such exten- sive scale, His first trip from Atlanta, late in George Trafton, huge center of the| Chicago Bears of the National Pro Foot | Ball League. But Charles Arthur| noisily and firmly refused the assign-| ment. “No more punk fighters get any free publicity through me, was Shires ultimatum. “I want the best or none. Get_Tunney out of retirement for me.” The great one was only mildly stirfed by his quick victory and the circum- stances surrounding the show. It drew a capacity crowd of around 5,000, with gate receipts of approximately $13,000. “Big crowd?” Shires asked. “What's 5,000 people when 55,000 used to turn out to see me play the Yankees.” Shires had plenty of competition from Daly until the finish occurred. They answered the bell by charging into each other throwing punches from everywhere. Shires connected with a right to Daly's chin, and the Cleveland youth, a protege. of Eddie Meade, man- ager of Joe Lynch when the latter was bantamweight champion, dived face- first to the canvas. He tried to get up, but could not make it. Even the cocky Shires was bewildered at the quick finish. He re. donned a gorgeous red and purple bath- | Tobe, aci the back of which Wwas inscribed “Art, ‘the Great’ Shires,” then rushed over to assist in reviving Daly.| The belligerent White Sox first base- | man entered the ring with a chorus of boes as his greeting, but left with cheers | ringing in his ears. | Lou Barbour, traveling secretary of the White Sox, who went to the aid of Lena Blackburne, then manager of the club, when Blackburne was attempting to subdue Shires during a battle in a Philadelphia hotel room last Summer, points against less than 70 for the opposition, which is pretty fair evi- dence they were playing quite a bit of foot ball here and there. Neither happens to be close to any large cen- ter of publicity, and this can make a lot of difference. But if foot ball is played only for publicity, or largely for ~publicity, it might as well be canned. Colgate and North Carolina seemed to be pretty well satisfied with what they did on the April, will take him to Sandwich, St.|feld—not in the papers—which is one Andrews and other points East. His|of the few outbreaks of sanity the late next trip from Atlanta will take him to | season has shown. | Minneapolis. This will come later in An All-American Definition. the Summer. His third trip will take| “I have a good definition of an aver- him from Atlanta to Philadelphia. ‘ age all-American foot ball player,” re- It was after looking over the map for | marked Dr. Zuppke of Illinois recently. 1930, after arriving home from San| “The same being what?" we asked. Francisco, that he put his clubs away in | «Just this,” repHed the good doctor. Septemper. to wait for Spring before | “weak opposition, a long run and an taking more than a casual interest in|inspired writer." perhaps a few friendly rounds, hardly ——— at the average of one round & month.| It was Dr. Zuppke's idea that all- But just as a rolling stone gathers little | American entries did not begin to rate moss, so does & smooth swing absorb but | until they have been through the battle fronts of at least five or six big wars. little rust. He seemed to be quite anxious to see a number of those mentioned prominently | tossed into the thick of the Western | Conference, Where he considers the go- | ing from early October to late November zeplete with trouble for anybody. gainst Hein Mueller, German heavy- | will want any less next seasqn, and | weight, was being made today by Chris | the Brooklyn club admittedly ~would Paschen heading the Christmas fund | Just ag soon see him draw it from some for the poor. The charity boxing card | other club. From the standpoint of is to be held December 21. any club which might trade for Vance, Among those on the fund committee | the Dazzler may have one or two good |are Samuel Insull, Mrs. Jacob Bauer and | years left in him. The likelihood i: Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick. strong enough to cause hands to reac! DUTCH REG.U.S PAT. OFP. Y TERS SMOKE TALKS : by the DUTCH MASTERS €. February 11—Marzland at Blacksourg. i ebruary 15—V, M L at Lexingtan, February 17—Washington ~ and Blacksburk February 21—University of North Carolina at_Chapel Hill. N. C. i ate February 23—North Carolina F:,bruuy 23—Washington and Lee ot Lex- ton. at| at Raleigh, N. € in Such Being Life. With Bobby Jones, temporarily at least, shelving golf for law, it would be | interesting to know how many lawyers there are who would be much pleased if they could exchange their profession for Bobby Jones’ swing. . Or doctors, or bank presidents, or whatever else there is. How many of the same could you keep at work in an office if they kpew it was possible to PROBE IS PLANNED OF TEXAS ATHLETICS By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., December resolution asking for a thorough in- vestigation into athletic conditions in One of the main worries among those connected with the direction of the heavyweight elimination contests is to see that all involved are not eliminated. ‘This happened once before, causing con- siderable pain in a financial way. (Copyright, 1929.) SOUTHWEST TEAMS WIN OUTSIDE LOOP DALLAS (#) —The Southwest Con- | ference, whose 1929 foot ball teams were| 10 Match Your Odd Coats toasted as the best in the circuit’s his- | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F tory, stepped outside its own bounds to win 8 of 12 tilts against representatives | GALLAGHER SURPRISES BY WHIPPING HOFFMAN| NEW YORK, December ' 10.—Marty Gallagher, Washington heavyweight | boxer, surprised by winning the decl- £ion over George Hoffman,’ former na- tiomal amateur champion, in the first 10-round bout last night on the Christ- mas fund card here, in which Phil Scott and Otto Von Porat met in the principal match. Gallagher, weighing 194, to 190 for q TROUSERS ' ' US S It is difficult to describe in cold print just how good a A LETTER TO ST. NICK 10—A | ‘ Dutch Masters is, but here goes. It is as satisfying as a heaping helping of turkey, as rich and fragrant as plum pudding, and as mild—as a Dutch Masters. Dear Santa Claus: Beg to advise . Hoffman, showed a good right. He clearly had the edge on Hofflman 6 of the 10 rounds. McEWAN NO'I: RELEASED all Texas colleges and requesting the support of the public in an endeavor to find to what extent, if any, subsidizing of athletes exists in Texas whs passed by the faculty committee of the South- of other conferences. Of those dozen intersectional games, eight again Southern teams and four with Midwest elevens, lost only one game, while three were tied. The Texas Aggles alone lost to the Southwest Freezeproof Your Radiator Harrison Radiators New and Repaired FORD SPECIAL Yes, sir, a man is nothing but an overgrown boy. He may “have everything he could possibly want,” yet when some- ‘That I am well supplied with ties, Cuff links and hankies by the score== I really can’t use any more. Herewith, dear Santa Claus, please find A list of gifts more to my mind: west Conference at its annual meeting. | Tulane. * FLAT TUBE RADIAT! i i q i FROM OREGON CONTRACT (o Frospect for a Tourtn senlor sthlec | Ayaiist teams of the Southorn con- Wiites; Frscan Laleg body gives him a gift box of good cigars, he’s as pleased One box Dutch Masters— 4 EUGHNE, Ore, Decembert 10108 | S UL B SR e M etk feverioen | Bouthives: Feleyens | fhe | Summer, No Boiling s a kid with a new di Ditto . b Reports that Capt. John J. McEwan, son, faculty representative of Texas games and tied one against Big Six Wittstatt’s Radiator and Please mark them plainly with my name, bead foot ball coach at the University | Tech, Lubbock, that envoys from five | opponents. [ Feniler Wiika < of Oregon, had been released from his | Colleges would meet at Sweetwater on | In all intersectional games this past Conirace cfteative immediately. were | December 31 for the purpose of organ- | season . Southwest teams. scored '239| li03,14th St. between § and T s Just bring as many as you can. denied today by Dr. Arnold Bennett |izing & “Staked Plains Conference.” points to 82 for opponents. £ Yours truyl Hall, pres\dent, A direct slap at post-season foot. bal ¥ Dr. Hall point ibil- | Was taken by the commitiee. A reso- . athlctic committee since its members | forbidding senior - players who _are et scattered all over the country, two | cligible for Spring sports participating ZERO TONIGHT! e in th Tun S - ar being with the University of Oregon in either the Dixie classic here, or in the FEast-West game on the Pacific DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS foot ball team, which Saturday was defeated, 20 to 17, by the University | Coast. b of Florida at Miami. PR e S M I'muse i Cope, cenan, wno seconty s | CARRIER PIGEON HELD ANTI-FREEZE | TR R e T ! iated N, B. C. St nounced his resignation as foot ball coach, is en route from Miami to New York to attend the annual meeting of the national intercollegiate conclave and the national meeting of foot ball coaches. His contract at Oregon ends with the 1930 foot ball season. GRANGE FIGHT MANAGER OF FOOT BALL BATTLER December 10 (#)—Red lc once “Galloping Ghost” of t ball, has turned to manag- “ He has jaken over the affairs of ball game tonight in the Central High ’ e Trfton, giant center of the |BYm at 9 o'clock. go Bears professional foot ball . and has: directed Trafton's first e at Arthur (the great) Shires. AS OWNER IS SOUGHT| A carrier pigeon with a band on its leg bearing the lettering M. C. C. A. and the numbers 4327 has landed at the | home of E. L. Ware, who can be reached ' at the twelfth police precinct or by tele- | phoning Potomac 1381-J after 3 p.m. | Hstaddress is 302 Seaton place north- ! east. QUINTS CLASH TONIGHT. | Woltz Photographers will entertain ! Army Medical Center quint in a basket TRIO OF CAPITAL BOYS |k GET VIRGINIA NUMERALS UNIVERSITY, Va., December 10— | . ehree Wachington boys were among the | Al st of Standards Recommendations 16 who received numerals for their work 1 L0 Ee during the pest scason with the Uni- (| 2long, your attention being | i 1 of Virginia freshmen foot ball | ‘They are: Aram Bakshian, V. H. | Drissell and Eugene Stevens. Bukshian formerly attended Devitt, | went to Tech and Stevens to Central. SYRACUSE GRID FUTURE NOW DEPENDS ON HANSON SYRACUSE, N. Y. (P)—Syracuse is | Jooking forward to great things in a foot.ball way from Vic Hanson, new Orange ¢oach, . Hanson was universally chosen ajl-American end when he played“at Syratuse. He has been given & three-year contract. Syracuse is basing its hopes on the prowess Hanson displayed as a player and as the mentor of the 1929 freshman eleven, which had a brilliant season. 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