Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1929, Page 44

- 'ORTS G_STAR, WASHINGTON, SEPI 28 CLOSING ~ FORBOTH ASSURED Question of Broadcasting Games Up Before Joint Session Tomorrow. BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, Decembet 11.—The question of shortening sched- the important ules was most business before the meetings of m the National and American “Leagues today. .The National League esterday went on record as favoring e shorter season, and & poll of the ~iTival circuit showed the Barnard mag- ‘mates also ready to vote affirmatively upon a September 28 closing. .7~ Both leagues today were ready to fake ‘up the question of broadcasting regular ydeague games, but- this issue, like -the +~achedule matter, doubtless will be finally :3jecided only at the joint session fo- OW. ; The chief item before the opening “session of the two leagues yesterday . was that of réquiting clubs purchasing Tranchises in smaller circuits to make a formal report of any such-transaction ..to Commissioner Landis, to 'the two ~-major leagues and to the National ‘Asso- ciation of Professional Base 11 » Leagues. Commissioner Landis put this - question before the magnates, pointing t that since such reports now were =-made of individual player purchases, such action was even. more necessary when an entire team of players was acquired. t - ‘Commisstoner Landis’ plan is not re- 4roactive, but steps doubtiess will be to promote the sport in gmory. thinks well of tries. closing December 21. by your publication. indorsement, and we feel that of champion duckpin bowle to be held in Waterbury, Conn,, On the ‘Alleys Tonight Capital _League—Grand Palace tation, at Lugky Strike. e statong 30 Lhgky 8 People’s vs, Massachu- S aentia) ve. Virginia, st livery va. You ilots, at Oity Poat ng Dyeing an o o Aksociation No. 2 taken to prepare a record of interlock- dng ownership interests now existing, for the guidance of all base ball. The Sably upon 1he. commssioner's, plan, Bt N upon er’s pl >fieferred definite decision until the i~meeting - tomorrow. The American *'League believed the question could be '5"&' solved by restoring the universal [ draft, * The National Xeague adopted a memorial resolution praising the work » ©f the late Col. A. G. Mills as president “of the ‘circuit in 1883 and 1884.. Col. “Mijls died at his Summer home on Cape ,-Cod last August. Cullen Cain was ed public relations counsel of the for the next three years. i+ The National League elected a direc- <“Borate composed of Barney Dreyfuss of *2‘Plttsburgh, Charles S. Stoneham of New York, Willlam Veeck of Chicago Emil E. Fuchs of Boston. The Jkncm office Jacob Ruppert of New York, --Robert ‘of Boston, Alva Bradley ~of Cle and Charles Comiskey of *Chicago. The vexing. deadlock among warring factions of the Brooklyn club of the +-National le was broached only in President John A. Heydler's report to “the club owners, . President Heydler '_';mu!y sald that .he hoped two actions would meet.” As matters stand, ;'Wilbert Robinson cannot be ousted as ident by the McKeever interests, -but can be deptived of his job as man- ..ager. Since Robinson himself could ereate a deadlock on- question of a ~Dew manager, it is unlikely that he will be molested. F: ‘BASKET BALL CODE - . CHANGES DISCUSSED BALTIMORE, Md, December 11— *Yules committee, conducted the dis- ‘®ussion, #i- Most of the discussion centered ~around’ the six changes e in the _rules since the last cage campaign. ‘The “due- " proviso in con- -allowance’ ‘hection with the number of steps which | Por player receiving the ball while in ma; ‘Then coming halt, the player will still have all the i privileges of one who receives the ball :while standing still. > In other words, the player thus re- meiving the ball may shoot, pass or ivot before wmpletuy a third step. "Bpflnmnn of “pivot foot” then was Jgiven, along with the explanation of the 1" “step-and-hop” device whereby the I'player gains the privilege of pivoting _Jon_either foot. +os It also was pointed out that the e~rules governing duties of officials have “heen changed so as to delegate greater ,autherity to the umpire. The umpire, %o all. practical purposes, is to be & second referee, instructed to do virtually ve! & referee does. Instructions on eovering the ecourt also are included, ordering the referee .30 take care of one end of rom the center circle to the basket and the umpire the other end from the center circle to the other basket. 22 On any jump ball, whether a center **jump or a held-ball jump, one or both . ipals may bat the ball, but once 4t has passed out of the plane in which ift rose on the official's toss neither principal may catch the ball or bat it ::the second time until it has hit the Boor or been touched by one of the other seight players, +- It no longer will be possible for the ‘"oftended side to gather five points as . & result of a play involving a two-shot s personal foul. In other words, if the player in the act of shooting is fouled 1and his shot scores a field goal he still .may get two more points from the foul Jine, but if he makes the first foul shot the ball is dead after the second foul | throw, regardless of whether he suc- | Ceeds or fails on the second try. TWENTY-FOUR CONTESTS . LISTED FOR ST. JOHN'S ‘Twenty-four games have been sched- uled for the St. John's Cadets, with 14 ,of them to be played at home. Here's the list: December 27, home, alumni; 30, home, All-Stars (Mount 8t. Joseph's). January 4, home, Strayers: 13, away, “Eastern; 15, home, Mount St. Mary's; : bome, Leonard Hall; 20, home, Cen- tral; 21, away, Collegians; 25, away, Georgetown Frosh; 29, home, George- town Frosh. Pebruary 3, away, Central; 5, home, eorgetown Prep; 8, away, La Salle, Cumberland; 11, away, Leonard Hall; 14, home, Cumberland (8:30) ; 19, home, +Eestern (3:30); 21, home, Gonzaga; 25, mway, Georgetown Prep: 28, home, Mount St. Mary's; 28, home, Benjamin *Pranklin. iy, March 4, away, Benjamin PFranklin; ¥, home, Potomac Boat Club; 10, away, “Bliss; 14, away, Gonzaga. Number of games—24, Home games—14. Games _away—10. —_— ‘WILLS RETURNS TO RING AFTER A LONG LAY-OFF | ¢ “Harry Wills, once the of the heavyweights, returns to the wars tonight in & 10-round bout wil ‘Andrea Castano of Mexico at the New ~¥ork Coliseum. : Wills has fought only onee since he dost to Paulino Uzoudun here in- July, 927, losing to Castano on a foul at Joint | &) court | bein, ilver Y 3 Atizens’ A4 VO.lkl’l'“s:“ fair Citizens’ Association No. Silver ring. ¥ hington Women's League— !l\ll"‘gllcifle‘:ll:‘v‘mlwa:fl 's Improvement ub Neo. 1, at lver Me League—E. B. I aitison's ‘Toy Shop, at King dam: in No. 2. e—Bee Hive vi. Eidorado No’.’“‘:"?x};g!:c' bo st Club vs. Fotomac ‘Wood. choppers, Waghington Cange No. L ., DI 0. 1 Vi Aty Piashington Canos Co. al nzal Ancho ) at G maner, Wardman vs Nationsl” Mortgage va. Columbia Church League—Christ c:z':‘nm Btreet M. P., est Wi Vs. Peck Chapel No. 1, vs._Calvary tist, Drake: Kin Georgetown Peck Chapel 8.'va. Park View DALY copal vs. ington Baptist aty M. B s’ Di n Hall, Recreation, John Bl in s, at Silver cadia. at Ki Davi King Pin, st Northesst CLEVELAND LEADING PRO BASKET LEAGUE By the Associated Press. A EW YORK, December 11.—The Cleveland Monarchs, defending champlons, have moved into ket League race as Fort Wayne found the going h in the East. veland made only two starts in the Tempie. "lhtg' Paterson, to wi o beating Syracuse last night. . . With Benny Borgeman, secured from Fort Wayne, Pll great basket ball, Paterson had its week of the season, splitting two games with Fort Wayne, beating New York and losing to Syra- cuse. New York, whose franchise was for- feited on Monday, broke even in its last two starts. The official league standing to date follows: . P.C. +100 DE MOLAYS TO PLAY IN FREDERICKSBURG Basketers representingy Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, are drilling for their game with the Fred- ericksburg, Va., chapter quint to be played next Wednesday at Fredericks- burg. ‘Members of the Washington De Molay team include R. Sinclair and Mike Sin- clair, forwards; E. MeclIntosh, center, and J. Schaffert and O. Brown, guards. Games b::{ e;h;’ c‘n‘mm City lufl tn luz g ) Schaffert a Columbia 2398. S Boys' Club Optimists are seeking games with 145-pound class quints with or without gyms. Manager Cline is booking at- Georgia 4214. A game with a 130-pound team hav- ing a floor is sought for Friday night by the Young Friends five. Call Lin- coln 2743 after 6 p.m. WEST FILLS ELEVEN FOR TILT WITH EAST By the ‘Assoclated: Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 11.— With the addition of John Wal University of Missouri bacl will represent th West charity game re day was completed. Twenty-two play- ers fm? all parts of the West have been selected for the contest, an an- nual affair held as a benefit for the Shriners’ Crippled Children's Hospital. ‘The Western players will gather here December 18, while the Eastern squ will arrive a day later. Daily practice 1 begin st once under the direction of Head Coaches Andy Kerr and Percy Locey. The Western squad: ; Ted dorf, Mis=- sourl; Joe Predericks, Olympic Club ot San Francisco. Linesmen—Tom Churchill, end, Okla- 1l l;mn, end, ; Russel State; O. D. Alsbrook, end, Texas A. and M.; Wally Halmgren, erd, Whit- man; George Diehl, tackle, Idaho: Gor- don Brown, tackle, Texas; George Ackerman, tackle, St. errs: Ra; Richards, tackle, Nebraska: Bill Gregor, ‘ashington; Hoot Herrin, guard, ; Bert Schwarz, California, Mike Brumbelow, guard, Texas Roy maanh. center, Cali- nd Armand Seghetti, center, ZACHARY I8 INJURED. NEWBERN, N. C, December 11 (). —Tom Zlchlx.r“l(e' Vork Yankee hurler, “and companions were bruised and received minor cuts from broken glass in an automobile wreck near here. The four were returning from a hunting trip when their ear exico City two months ago. crashed into ear of a lumber truck. to be heid ai Convention Hall ss would like to congratulate The grrlethe individual tonrn‘:ment that is to be sponsored again this year m‘ this season. D. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929. SPORTS. STAR’S TOURNEY PRAISED BY NATIONAL CONGRESS N. D. B. C. Urges Bowlers to Enter Holiday Singles Event—Jarman’s 434 Is Record—Lilleys and Crawleys in Family Battle at Mount Rainier. BY R. D. THOMAS. HE National Duckpin Bowling Congress, in a big way than The Washington Star’s tournament, which has done more any other organization starting December 26, with en- In today’s mail came this: “The National Duckpin Bowling Con- Washington Star Newspaper Co. 5. our tournament its moral support and e ot an event of this kllrild c‘vflerl 2 v‘v’:x:d;; ful opportunity for bowlers to test their skill and science un r rucial test of aspiring for the title S lt'h;tcthe United States, which title will be bestowed in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament March, 1930. ‘“Tournament play is the es- sence of life in the bowling game and in consideration of what The Star has done and is now doing, we feel that every devotee of the game should not only avail him- i|self of the opportunity to take part in the tournament, but should feel duty bound from an appreciative standpoint to partici- pate. “Wishing you every success and a large field of entries, we remain, “Very truly yours, «National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress, g “G. L. Isemann, secretary.’ Ruddy Jarman, young member of the DoughsyNoA fi 1'1:".31 of t.h: l‘u’:fi‘ vmg- 1 n Churc] e, no doubt is wish- l’l‘:f?odly that he will be as good in The Star tournament as he was last night, when 434 maples fell before his attack at Convention Hall. His strings were 21138, 133 and 163, Both the set and his high game are records for the league, ll‘:fl his set the best made in any league Ruddy made nine spares and six strikes. In compiling his big game he made four strikes, three of ’em in & row. This is Jarman’s first taste of bovlh;s fame. Heretofore he has been regard as a performer of moderate skill. One of the arguments s 2 | favor of The Star tournament is that 1t offers opportunity for the mediocre bowler u‘: et the better of the expert. Most any duckpinner might beat a star in a short amuih, th;l:‘lh he would be tclassed in a long es. O arman would be certain of & prise, if tehing ‘The Crawley and Mount Rainier will fight it out on Pop Crawley's popular _drives Saturday night. There are two men and three girls on each team. Norman and Chet, brothers, and Marguerite Brunelle, Es- telle Mallone and_Arline Carmichael will make up_the Lilley line-up, Pop Crawley and his son Hugh and Helen, Katherine and Sadie Crawley will op- pose the Lilleys. The battle will start at_8 o'clock. Hartford and not Stamford will be the scene of the first skirmish between the Grand Palace Valet team of this last seven days and won both of them | Fr: mwmkmfl'fl alk 'lh New England, W) ew 3 for the lnl'.c:.‘ It :’u, announced oflg inally that the games would be shot Stamford. Tt was still = moot question today whether Howard Campbell would be borrowed from the King Pins to roll singles against the {amous Jack White. Plans for the series will be completed today. Rinaldi hasn't decided where the Wfihinm end of the match would be held. ‘Washington Centennial is the proud owner of a season’s record for the city for girl teams following & 570 perform- ance in the Eastern Star League, at the Lucky Strike, The . individual ascores were: Youmans, 115; Paxson, Barte, 123; Whitbeck, 120, and Ow 111. Lucy Owen's 334-set was & record for ‘the season. Wash! Centennial's other games were 462 and 482. The Temple team was white- washed, DREYFUSS IS ATTENDING 36TH LEAGUE MEETING NEW YORK, December 11 () —Bar- ney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is one man who can't take his Nlltkmll League meetings or leave them alone. Dreyfuss, & conspicuous figure at these annual affairs, now is attending his thrity-sixth consecutive league con- clave. In point of service he ranks all other National League club owners. FOOT BALL TO SAVE ITSELF, SAYS ROPER By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., December 11.— “If foot ball is going to be killed it is to be killed by publicity,” Bill Roper, Princeton foot ball coach, said last night at_the annual banquet in honor of the Princeton foot ball team. “Foot ball is not going to continue be- cause 75,000 people clamor for seats on the 50-yard line or because newspapers fm column after column of space to , setting up mere boys as idols and then knocking them down for a single misplay. “Foot ball has reached its present " | heights because it has brought out the ho | Sterling qualities in men. If it is going to continue it will continue because it will maintain those qualities which have made it great. PITT’S ADVANCE GUARD IS EN ROUTE TO COAST PITTSBURGH, December 11 (#).— ‘The advance ard of the Golden Panthers of the University of lebux‘-flh was winging its way toward the Pacific Coast, today to complete details for the Pasadens Rose Bowl foot ball contest New Year day between Pitt's unbeaten eleven and Southern California. W. Harrison, director of athletics, and Don Saunders, director of publicity, left last night for Los Angeles, via. the Transcontinental Air Line, Capim COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, December 11 (#).—The State Board of Education in a resolution unanimously adopted yesterday pledged its faith in President ‘Walter A. Jessup and the University of Iowa board of control in athletics, despite Jowa's ouster from the Western Conferenc: Freezeproof Your Radiator Harrison Radiators New and Repaired FORD SPECIAL FLAT TUBE RADIATORS Winter, Freezeproof Summer, Beil Wittstatt’'s Radiator and Fender Works T St LITLE T0 ATTACK PREADNANS MAKE Big Ten Says Chicago and Northwestern Not Guilty as Charged. By the Associated Pres: HICAGO, December 11.—A pair of unofficial counter- attacks on the athletic conduct of Western Conference schools E have been made by University of Jowa sympathizers, but have resulted in no casualties. Charges Made by pro-Iowans having no connection with the University of Iowa against Northwestern and Ohio Btate resulted in Big Tén officials say- ing that the charges were investigated months ago and the schools cleared. In two amMdavits published in the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Gazette-Republi- can it was charged that Elmer Marek, former star halfblack at Ohlo State, and Frank Baker, end on the 1029 Northwestern eleven, had gone to those schools because of financial induce- ments. It was said Marek was to re- ce’e $200 a month at Ohio State, but Maj. John L. Grifith, Western Confer- ence athletic commissioner, said investi- tion had revealed that Marek worked is way through school. The affidavit in the Marek case was made by Jess Blake of Cedar Rapids, where both Marek and Baker attended high school. Baker May Have Boasted. Baker was charged by Charles D. Hadlock of Chicago with having re- cefved all his meals without charge, but Maj. GriMith said investigation showed r worked for his meals in & restaurant and unquestionably was boasting when he told Hadlock he did not pay for them. A renewal of the investigation into the status of Oran Pape, Iowa halfbacl who twice was cleared of professional foot ball charges during the past season, indicated Towa still has its eye on re- instatement to Western Conference favor. Pape, according to information turned over to Iowa officials by Prof. James_Paige of Minnesota, is charged with having played semi-profession: base ball with a Marshall, Minn,, team. Prof. Paige, who is chairman of the 1 Big Ten committee on athletic investigation, presented the informa- tion_to n C. C. Willlams, head o the Iowa athletic council, who immedi- ately began another probe. - Rollle Williams, Towa basket ball coach, has added five games to his 1930 schedule, most of them with Big Six or Missouri Valley Conference teams. Mis- sourl, Nebraska, Creighton, North Da- kota State and Marquette have given the Hawkeyes dates. ANOTHER CANADIAN GIRL STAR QUITS ATHLETICS MONTREAL, December 11 (P).—A third member of Canada’s champion ‘woman's olympic team has retired from competition. Catherwood, world champion woman high jumper, has de- cided to give up her sport career and has declined to participate in_the Mill- rose Athletic Club games in New York in February. Other prominent Cana- dian woman athletes who have quit competition are Jane Bell and Fanny Rosenfeld. IOWA’S TANK MEET BID REFUSED BY WISCONSIN MADISON, 'Wis., December 11 (#).— Towa's athletic connection with the Western _Conference officially closes January 1, but the ban apparently al- ‘Teady is effective as far as Wisconsin is | concerned. Wisconsin - has refused a bid from Towa for a swimming meet on December 321, the Badger athletic council not be- lieving it advisable to schedule the con- test. TERRORS WANT TO PLAY JOWA U. IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, December 11.—Western Maryland wants to schedule a foot ball game with the University of Towa at the stadium next. year, it was announced at the City Hall yesterday. Iowa at pres- ent is hustling to fill its 1930 schedule after the other: Big Ten schools severed relations with the” Hawkeyes over eligi- bility matters. Mayor Broening will be asked to ex- tend an official invitation to the Iowans to come to Baltimore for a game on & date agreeable to both teams. 1t is expected that he will telegraph the invitation of Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of the university, and Burton A. Ingwersen, coach of the R Y . - - T merican League Ready to Indorse Shorter Season Approved by Parent Circuil 0XFORD, CAMBRIDGE RAG ‘MILD’ THIS TIME By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 11.—The cus- tomary students’ rag following Oxford's 9-t0-0 victory over Cambridge in their annual Rugby game yesterday was a peaceful affair compared to the riotous rush through London's West End which marked the 1927 game. That last big rag roused public in-| dignation to the point where an attempt :;: made to do away with the old cus- Last night members of the Calmbridge team and their friends contented them- selves with dancing on the tables of the hotel at which they- dined, incurring a big bill for broken crockery and glass, while the Oxford boys and their sup- porters ruined the performance at the theater they patronized, compelling the management to refund ticket money to a number of disgusted members of the audience. WOMEN WILL CONDUCT OWN ATHLETIC EVENTS CHICAGO, December 11 (#).—The Illinois Women's Athletic Club plans to get along without male officials at its ames and meets. In announcing & swimming meet for Priday night, Mrs. Richard W. Folsom, vice president of the Central A. A. U., was named referee, with Caroline Smith Chapman, Ethel Lackle and Ethelda Bleibtrey McWalters, former Olympic stars, as assistants. HARVARD ADDS COACH. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Décember 11 (#).—Appointment of Charles J. White- side of luth, Minn,, to the Harvard Varsity crew coaching staff has been nounced. Whiteside coached the Syra- cuse Freshman. crew, which won first | place at’ the intercollegiate rowing re- gatia at Poughkeepsie st June. WOLVERINES DRILL. In preparation for their battle Sun- day with the National Press Bullding Cards, the Wolverines will drill tonight at 6 o'clock at Seventeenth and D streets southeast. The Wolverines want & game with a strong 135-pound eleven for December 22. Phone Lin- coln 5324-W. Write it down on our list of “Gifts fot Men” OREGON TEAM SEEKING GRID BATTLE IN EAST NEW YORK, December 11 (#).— Capt. John J. McEwan, head foot ball coach of the University of Oregon, is looking for an intersectional game in the East next year. Here for the meeting of national foot ball coaches late this month, McEwan said today he was whiling away the time with negotiations for an intersec- tional game, preferably in New York. He would not say with what college the negotiations were being carried on. McEwan is to leave Oregon with the expiration of his contract after the 1930 season. As to.his plans for 1931 and thereafter McEwan refused to comment. REDS MAY SEND RICONDA BACK TO KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, December 11 (#).— Harry Riconda, inflelder drafted last year by the Cincinnati Reds from the Kansas City American Association club, may return to the Blues next Spring. George Muehlebach, president of the Blues, said he had conferred with Dan Howley, manager of the Reds, about re- gaining Riconda. . TEAMS AT MARLBORO READY FOR BIG TILTS UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 11.—If thorough preparation means anything, Upper Marlboro High School wiil be in the thick of the battle in the boys’ soccor and girls’ field ball Prince Georges County championship series next Fall. Hyattsville High won the top honors in both competitions during the past campaign. Intrarural tournaments in both sports have just been completed at the school and it is reported that considerable likely appearing material came to light. Juniors triumphed in both tourna- ments, The scores were: Soccor ball—Juniors, 6: Frechmen, 0. Seniors, 2. Pield ball—Juniors, Seniors, 6; Sophomores, Freshmen, 0. Juniors, 9. Juniors, 5; Senior: NORTHERNS IN ACTION. Some fast action is expected when the Northern Redbirds meet the Palace A. C., eleven Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Seat Pleasant in the final game of the season for both teams. |BEATEN CUE PLAYER IS HERO OF CONTEST By the Assaciated Press. DETROIT, Mich, December 11.- | Spencer Livsey of Los Angeles was the hero of the fourth game of the world championship pocket billiard match played at the Recreation Bullding last night, despite the fact that he was beaten by Ralph Greenleaf, former world champion, 125 to 108. He gave one of the greatest defensive exhibitions of skill as well as brilliant shot making that has been given by a newcomer into the title ranks in years. It took 40 in- nings, almost three hours of play and some remarkable playing for gl‘m\.hll to win. Livsey lost 15 points in the eighth inning, when he made three scratches in a row. ‘The former champion paved the way for his triumph when he broke through one of Livsey's very effective safeties in the fortieth inning. He was trailing by 106 to 105 and his cue ball was lodged firmly sgainst the rail at the lower end of the table. No shot seemed possible, but after long deliberation Greenleaf sent his cue ball to the side rail, caromed off, struck the seven Ball and knocked it into the pocket for a count. He gained excellent position and ran 19 more to clinch the game. ‘Two_other games were played yester- day. Erwin Rudolph of Chicago de- feated Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn, 125 to 51, in 10 innings, and Pasquale Nata- lie of Detroit conquered Joseph McCann of Jacksonville, Fla., 125 to 38. Won. Lest. High run. 24 LEXINGTON, Ky., —Flying_Cloud, 12-year-old tht bred stallion retired to the farm of E. - | He won 38 races and $43,000 during his . | career, A TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F " Henrietta—full Havana filler a new luxury in a mild cz'gar LASS TELLS—in = thoroughbred horse, in an old masterpiece in oils,—and in a cigar. The first deep draw upon a Henrietta brings a new satisfaction; an added zest for smoking; keenness for that different Havana flavor. 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