Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 68

INVITATION TOURNEY HELD UNFAIR TO CLUB PLAYERS Keeps Too Many Members Off Course for Days, Committee Contends—Women’s National Com- petition in 1932 Sought by Organization. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. STEP of considerable significance toward solving the problem of congestion of golf tournaments of an invitation nature about Washington is contemplated by Congressional Coun- try Club this year. committee—unanimously indorsed favorable opinion of the entire clul invitation tournament this year. step are the following: The committee belie tion golf tournamen That they do not all secure a represen of the clubs about the Capital. If the recommendations of the golf by the committee—meet with the b, Congressional will not hold an Reasons given for the proposed ves that there are entirely too many invita- ts held about Washington each tative en{ry of the golfers That the winning group is composed of not more than' half a dozen and that the prize-winning list does not have sufficient !pl'el.d among the entrants. That big invitation golf tourna- ments rob the members of the | club holding the tournament the use of their course for a period running from four days to a full | week, and otherwise inconvenience | the golfing membership. That Congressional does not! propose to stage an invitation | tournament and divest its own| members of the use of their course for the benefit of a few members | of the club who play in the tour-| nament and a host of visiting players these reasons Congressional will :mt hold an invitation tourney this vear. It is the first club about Wash- ington which has definitely decided in committee to abandon its invitation tournament for a single year in order to alleviate the tournament congestion. Th! view of the committee, as ex- | essed by Guy Mason, its chairman, is hl', the clubs should hold invitation tournaments only every three or four years and not every year. But, inas- | much as Congressional cannot speak !or Lhe ot.hel' cluhl‘ it intends to take by canceling its own l.n\’itlfitm e\' in the hope that the move may find favor among some of the other clubs and lead to alleviation | of tourney congestion. Not District Matter. Several years ago Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, | then cf the Congressional of the plan for ‘“st by which each club would hold lu Ln\‘lh- tion event every other year instead of every year., The n never has been adopted by the District association, on the 1d_that the association may not dictate to the individual clubs what 3’5’; shall do with their own club af- The uheme Proj tourneys only eve:y third il or fourth Ju.r Naturally Cor cannot, el its wishes on the M.her clubs, but it lwpu that renunciation of its invitation event w‘lll lead other local :luhs w take the sa step. ln :'n.an Azun onment of Lhel rln. vitation tourngy Congressional nflu lecided to forego the “duffers’ 'numev" !ur high handicap players, which waa staged last year. This event Q.td not meet with v.hz success hoped for mnm d will not be re- pelud nof re- | Seeks Women’s National. Congressional, however, is very much in the contest for the women'’s national championship. Although ‘the club was uoz represented at the annual meeting f the United States Golf Association ter l.n New York a week ago, the national ’nll body has before it a letter putting orward the claims of the local club for the women’s event. That letter has not been published before and reads as | follows: “The board of governors of Con- gressional Country Club hereby ex- tend an invitation to the United States Golf Association to hold the ‘Women's National Championship in 1932 over the course of Congres- sional. “Our course, 18 holes, is 6,550 yards in length; the outgoing nine ‘holes are 3,504 yards long and the incoming nine holes are 3,048 yards long. Tees Nos. 1.and 10 are at the clubhouse, as are 9 and 18. Par for the course is 73. We inclose here- with a scose card. “The club is spending approxi- mately 810600 a year in changes and bemmenm on the golf course. Dmnfi next two years we plan to bulld two new. holes, 10 and 18, Ind the tee at No. 18. This will cresse the total vardage, but at Lhnn.meflneteduceuu ar to 12. We have shout completed the re- building of our traps. The tees on all the long holes are to be length- ened 80 25 to give us & long and a short course. _ Club House Spacious. “Our club house = sapcious. There are 50 rooms with baths, most of which are double rooms. The rates for these rooms range from §2.50 to $3 per person per day. We have 85 many as 125 people at one time, but could house only about 100 women comfortably. There are two dlning rooms, the main dining room an grill, where 500 persons may be fed 2t one time. We have a large indoor swi pool and a commodious ‘omen; lnc.ker room with showers. Cnngrsslmnl Country Club i3 9 t0 13 miles, depending on the route, from the Treasury Department, which 1s in the heart of Wazhington and the same distance from the 10 leading hotels. There are three hard-surfaced highways running directly 1o the club from Washington and a hard-surfaced pike between the club and the Lincoln and tional highways. The club m reached over hnd-uurlu:ed rmd.s from Balitomre, Philadelphia and New York without going into Wazh- ington. the championship is awarded our club we will operate & bus on an ‘hourly schedule between the club and e central point in ‘Washington, during the tournament, which will eliminate any need for taxi service. “In the District of Columbia zec- tor of the Middie Atlantic area there are 22 golf clubs, including two pub- lic links. . Among the woman players in the District, four are scratch and twenty-one hpve a handicap of 6 or less. Cumberlend, Hagerstown, Baltimore and Anpapolis, Md., New- )wn News. Lynchburg and 'Roan- 1] in the Middle Atlantic ucunn ve geveral woman players with a ‘handicap of 6 orless, Handy Location. “We are advised that some of the entries from this section in the women's champlonship were asked why there were not more entries from here and farther South. We cannot say definitely why, but are of the opinion that the reason is found in the expense of making the trip. It would be less expensive for entrants on the whole Atlantic sea- board if the championship was held here. “Any additional information de- sired relative to Congressional or this section will be gl ymmu ed.” PRO IAEKET BALL. Rochester, 31; Fort Wayne, 20. PRO STARS CENTER ON $25,000 EVENT |Much Speculation as Victor in 72-Hole Medal Test. Field Big, Classy. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN. Associated Press Sports Writer. GA CALIENTE, Lower California, Mexico, January 18 (#).—The subtle Aga Caliente golf course today was given its final mani- cure in preparation for the world's rich- est tournament, the $25,000 open, which swings into action Monday. While the greater share of the chosen 96 entrants were testing their skill on the La Jolla fairways, & few miles across in anticipation of the opening tomorrow for the only practice round prior to the four-day meeting. These searchers of the “pot of gold,” which they hope to find at the foot of the Pacific Coast Winter season trail, will attempt to learn the mysteries of the course, which close followers of the game insist is extremely difficult. A number of the outstanding con- tenders for the $10,000 first-place stake passed up the $1,000 one-day 18-hole event &t La Jolla to walk over the new course in an effort to search out its iead- fair- I “fi'wfln eld of the Nmflnn d on the ing golfers wis f ts predicted tled con- ditions for the next few Much tion as to & possible | 3 with the u.mel of such performers as the two ) e Win- parade, Hormn l'.h and Denny Shute, given prominen Shute, 25-year-old Cfi Ohio, pro, placed himself in the lpom:ht by virtue of his over a plcked pn g ArTRy in recent Los Angeles open, vhfle amlth some four years younger than Shy has three champlonships in hll golf kit t,hia ‘Winter. leo Diegel, Agus Caliente P. G. A. champion. Munamlzramnh Long Islander; Bobby Oruickshank, 23 oy o A try's aw:ln performers of the links stand out as poulble ‘winners, HART, LlNARES VON ELM LEAD LA JOLLA GOLFERS LA JOLLA, c-m January 18 (@) — als, Dick Linares, Tut CGeorge one of the Nation's todey tied for top honors in the La Jolla $1,000 golf tournament. The trio turned in cards of 70, one con! Follo Lhe leaders by a stroke came scores over the course, which was. still slow as the result of heavy rains. They were Al Espinoss, Chicagn; Charles Guest, Los Anfilu Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, and Bill Foley, Coronado, Calif. Behind them came Denny Shute, Co- lumbus, Ohio, winner of Ohe recent Los Annlss $10.000 open, with a score of Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico, Mo., with a 73. Jones Plays Chip Off His Left Toe BY SOL METZGER. Were T 1o tell you, as is the case, that Jones plays zhe ball oft bJ.s left toe when chi ably be misled in pru:m:\ng this Lhtn He does play it there. But his feet are quite close together lh]a position places his ball back of the lowest point of the arch of his club 2s it goes through. 1In short by placing the ball at this point Jones insures that he will atrike through it v!fl'l L3 dsunmm STANCE = all.u OFF LEFY TOE= FEEY TOGETUER | USRIGHT B00Y~— | blow. point. That is the all-important Place the bl-ll to the rear of your left uhoulder ldd:umu it for this shot order to make cer- tain your mbllck ‘will meet it on the downswing. Jones stands fairly erect for the shot and quite well up to the ball. Grips the leather of his niblick’s handle near the end of the shaft. The action of the knees, the hips, the arms on the chwln. lnfl at '-Iml of impact is well described in %fl 's leaflet on “The Plvo ” will und it. to any teader re- it. Address S0l Metzger, in care of this paper, AM inc [3 C‘ev!hnd, 28 Chicago, 20. Feterson, 25; Brooklyn, 23. stamped, addressed envelope, (:xnum, 1030, t \'nh a 75, and Horton Smith, Joplin, | the border, caretakers were putting the | 30 finishing touches to the 71-par layout al! C. unde!plxmflnllhlhudofmew W a nuartet of others, who shot perfect | | [ | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 19, 1930—PART FIVE. CATHOLIC U. BOWS 10 NAVY QUINTET Midshipmen Get Early Lead in 47-to-20 Game and Uses 14 Players. NNAPOLIS, Md., January 18.— Navy used 14 basket ball play ere in easily defefting Catholic University here today, 47 tn 20. The Washington team was far below the etandard of former years. The Navy used its strongest team at the start, a reversal of its usual strat- egy. and it was during the dozen min- utes it occupied the court that the hnme team piled up its big margin. “The wcore favored the Navy by 21| to 2 when the big team gave way to| the Reserves and by 32 to 5 at the end of the first half. Coach Wilson of the Navy made his substitutions by ones and twos, instead of by & whole team, as umu The Cardinals played on even terms with the Mldshlpm!n during most of the second half, and though they were | not able to penetrate the Navy's do- fense s0 as to make close shots scored every now and then on long ones, | Colestock and Campbell of the first | Navy team, and Freshour of the Re- serves were the high Navy scorers. ‘The line-ups: aval Academy (49 Gree Catholic Unt, 20} r— E -amao_.‘ »| 3293500m00mmanoy tals . 32 Tot §r= My Drennan « —Mr. Schmidi (Bucknell). Navy fencers opened their inary season by winning team of the French Y. M. C. A. of New York City by 10 bouts to 8. Summaries: Folls—Howard .(N) dafeated, Pasche, 3-4: ln.ed Gravel, 54. X(v Ori 'Ul N} i e efeatad sche, ral Dl’!llm- ing from the strong . e 0 Gereniea 1;::' 5‘- X 2. . (bouts_with ?ll yuch) —Dow (Y. -?-m FiatP A R N 8 "M, ) oo 'Olhfi L (N “detest . A defeated ‘The Navy began its eleventh season of | ing by winning from | shdin (Y. % veness played | 4 large part in the Navy's victory. !um:nfla, avs) deteated Lam technice] kneck- onn round g-vn &u-na Wein- -mnumn. y technical knockout % waliace (Nave) doteated mouth) in thres rounds. -\1 t 285 i3 s P GUND) seimer Dertmouths Pnluunm (Dart tlllllfl tmmm Ha o, 2 gner (mmnoutm in' . decx eaptain (Navy), de o er ugf-)—inn e Gunchie Tale): Wllkln lDl!lmnu!h?. in three roun Using two compléte teams and a num- . efeated yyl Tounds. mited veight—Rran (Dartmouth) de- Chlurlo ) " in three Tounds. Charles Short (Beltimor (Penna: ber of other players, the Navy plebes won_from Baltimore City College, 45 wa1 of the visitors, with six floor | gom. ‘was the high scorer. s, vus Plebes (48), G.PF. T, fyCcI 2. GFT, 1 gape b b 48 impbell, s o 3 1] g 2 fi.umn, . i : H g 'e‘ Z ii1 11l i3 e84 | o 0 ALEXANDRlA QUlNTS STAGE FOUR GAMES ALEXANDRIA, Ve, January 18.—Bt. Mary’s Celtics drubbed Eastern Preps of ashington, 36 to 12, at basket ball here tonight. In gtu:er wur!c encounters in this city, High, 26 to 16; Clover, A. squeezed through to a 22-20 Mumnh ‘over Cor- inthians, downed xm.m'u Buddies, 15 to Eastern Preps. 10, - 3 : 1 2 2% Morris, &.-.. 2 3 8 R otals . 15 _8 38 Totals 8 212 '!e(tree—ld Wolter. | Knights aQr L. B. P ; i £3%% i 144 H 388 10 2 R e R | - s | Johnnies’ | while the visitors' lone score was made rnA\ u u; ?lfl-l i r&,..x:’ & lav: ruud Alton, | trapshooting trounced Alexandria from and Alexandria High girls body. 3| Genaro. Genaro weighed 110 pounds; | Trevidie, 111, i ¥ | dispute between the Cuban National Glassgow Rated Best Conference Grid Star JOWA CITY, lowa, January 18 —Willis ‘A, Glassgow, rétiring Unlvenlw of Iowa foot ball éaptain, was leelllmed here tonight as the Western Conference player of most value to his team during the 1929 season, with presentation of the Chi- cago Tribune Trophy between halves of the Bradley Tech-Towa basket ball Kame, Harvey Woodruff, sports writer, represented the 22 judges who made the selection. A broken cheek bone, crushed in | & practice game, compelled Glass- gow to throughout the season with & special face guard. | 2 GALLAUDET BEATEN 3318, BY ST.JOHN'S Defense Offsets | Fasc Passing Attack of Kendall Greeners. NNAPOLIS, January ll.——Al-i though forcéd to fight every minute of the time, the St. John's College basket ball team defeated the quintet from Gallaudet by the score of 33 to 18 in the St. John's gymnazium this evening. The visitors, though unable to do anything on the offense, played a fast passing game, which kept play at top gpeed most of the time. presented a tight defense which kept Gallaudet's team from scoring, except at widely separated intervals, The first quarter was most closely played of all, two field goals by Car- penter, one by Hoff and a charity throw by Baird tailying St. John's efforts, on a field goal by Ringle: The second half was &t. John's until the last five minutes, when Gallaudet | began a rally which was terminated hy the whistle after they had scored points. Tne high scorer of the game was Hoff of St. John's, who was responsible for 12 points, closely 10“0'&6 by hla teammate Carpenter, with 10 ts. mnxle was top pointer for the visitors, t] l , . lnfl. :flncu-euqu G. 3 i1 i : aaa—g_’ Samusa® O 22920-s000y orri 3l s00monanoal Bottree et srhmm Toueknen;. * GUN CLUB SHOOT WON BY COMDR. WILLIAMS Though scatter ;mmm from the Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore were pre- vented from flling their inter-city g engagement with the Washington Gun_Olub yesterday at Benning by the adverse weather, some good sport was enjoyed by a group of | the Washington clubmen and a few visitors who braved the elements. Lieut. Comdr. ¥, P. Williams gained honors with the fine score of 98 h out of 100 targets. inclu a raight string of 68. This gave him 'he class A trophy. Lane was runner- up in this dlvm'm with 96. In class B, Emmons nm:«! first | SPEARS S SIGNED | |Minnesota Mentor Is Given The Johrintes | B | the Western Conference. AS OREGON COACH Five-Year Contract at $11,500 a Session. By the Associated Press. ISSOULA, Mont., January 18.— Dr. Clarence Spears, University of Minnesota foot ball coach, today signed a five-year con- tract to coach foot ball at the Univer- the Oregon squad next Fall. ‘The foot ball coach also will conduct classes in coaching and assume duties in connection with the University of Oregon health service. The contract | was signed here today following a long conference hetween Dr. Spears and Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the | University of Oregon. Dr. Spears will receive $11,500 a year, £3,000 more than his predecesso:, Capt. John J. McEwan, whose resignation was asked by student, officials at the end of the gridiron season just concluded. However, Dr. Spears will assume addi- tional duties tu the classroom and health work. ° The new coach will sélect his own assistants, but he said foday he does not. contemplate any radical changes in the pemnnfl of the coaching staff HITS COLLEGE ATHLETICS| |Some Institutions With Faculty Control Found to Be 1 “Doing Most to Impair Status of Amateur,” Foundation Bulletin Says. BY TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer. es of recruiting and EW YORK, Jianuary 18.—The Carnegie Foundation’s famous| “Bulletin 23,” which stirred the country three months ago | with sensational char letes, was followed foday by the publication of “Bulletin M"‘ subsidizing ath- | {which also contains eriticisms of American college athletics. “Some of the ifnstitutions that have most completély adopted | sity of Oregon. He will take charge of [the doctrine of faculty control have been found to bé doing most | to impair the status of the amateur,” resident of theé foundation, in a foreward, noting “cértain con- asts between the educational theory of college athletics” as set b said Dr. Henry 8. Pritchett, forth in bulletin 24 and “thé actual practice of collége athletics as reflectéd in bulletin 23.” “Many of the advnnmles that are claimed for present-day sport,” Dr. Pritcheétt declares, “represent the desir its proponents rather than demonstrated results.” es and hopes of Covers Wide Field. Conais more than 1,000 articles, some of which néever befen appeared in print, the bulletin covers such topics as scholar- ship and athlétics, coaches and coach- lng athletics for girle and women, portsmanship and professionalism. It contains. 305" pages, and_was compiled by Prof. W. Oarson Ryan, jr, of Swarthmore College. “Onee of , then tolérated, ath- or in the Oregon coaching system. He |jatics have come to be regarded as an waid he wil g g0 to lunne. .+ 85 | important - part_ of the educational soon as he can clear up his affdirs &t | process,” Prof. Ryan observes in sum- the University of Minnesota, where his m.m, the of his stu the eonelullun of the resent. school Bpears sald e was delighted with hll ‘néw feld and “Impressed with the educational éxperi- ments being carried on at the Oregon university.” Dr. Hall said he was delighted to an- nounce the contract with Spears “be- cause of his magnificient coaching rec- ord, splendid leadership, character and perzonality and because of his ability to_train men.” The associated students of Oregon contract ends at | university $3,500 and the:health serv- | fce $1,500, Ts Comamnding Figure. MINNEAPOLIS, January 18 (A).— One of the most commanding personali- ties at the University of Minnezota left ‘Existing oppos directed for the most part not at ath- letics themselves, but at what are re- garded as évils resulting from an exag- gerated and commercialized athletic system, especially in intercollegiate foot, ball. “It is now recognizéd that more and more the sducational institution—school or collej mun exert, itself to admin- ister athletics edurnlonllly, with ade- uate student responsibility,. but free- lom outside noneducational con- | will pay $6,500 toward the salary, the |trol, Athletes in Better Health. “The claim that athletics seriously interfere with escholarship apparently remains unproved, although there is some recent evidence that athletes do not. reach fully the levels of intellectual attainment, mei.r inherent ability would found fto have better life-expettancy than the general population, but no bet- | largely of excerpts from { ter than the collége population, which | ip, and ‘not so| is itself a selected good ax that of college men of high scholarship rank. ““More athletics rather than less ath- letics is generally accepted as one of the remedies for athletic ills—that is. an opportunity for all youth to participate | similar activities, “"Coaches and athletié directors are regarded as highly important teachérs of youth, whose personal and profes- sional qualifications must be of the best and who must understand how to teach, not dominate. Against Girls' Contests. “Considerable difference of op prevails as to the desirability of inter- and women, with a strong trend at present, against, such conrests. notwith- flAndinfithP insistence of a small group that and women are as capable of nhleflr competition as boys and men d Tgm’idulmore “The ideal of sportsmanship is held aloft, a5 one of the. genuine lv of &chool and college athleties, nl even world-wide significarice: at the same time there i= controversy over the mmmml distinction _ between professionalism R Rhoririe guiot Auf es qtioted range all the wa. from Walter Gamp ana Knute Rockns |to Heywood Broun. who declares “foot | ball, of course, ought to be frankly professional.” the ranks of the institution todsy when | meke possib Dr. Clarence W, Spears, head foot ball | = A, h alth, Chach, signed sonvrach with the Dul- | A8 wh,_gotne_sihites_are| versity of O For five yea ‘The Doc" he was | called, coached Minnesota foct ball | teams in a rugged unwavering method | of disciplined teaching that drilled his idiron warriors inito iron physical flm- ition. The results were shown in hard. smashing brand of foot ball that made the Gophers feared throughout Coach Spears perhaps de strongest gridiron machine in 1927 when the Gophers won six games and tied two others in an eight-game schedule. Tllinois was awarded the Western Con- ference title that year because one of rd.}:e Gophers' tie games was with In- ana. Spears has been in foot ball as head coach for 11 years. He came to Minne- sota from West vh"lnh Unlvm(ty. where he had brought national re nition for the Mountaineers in 1522. n that vear his team won eight times :1“ Wwas never beaten. One game was | He spent four years at the Virginia school as head coach, T servi twn seasons in the same capacity at mouth. He was All-American d hu undergraduate days at Du{r:::nh. xpremons of regret at the loss of ars to Minnesota were heard on l]l l! s at the university today. hu.rels with 83 breaks, Dr. Stine, with 81, placed zecond. There was a three-way tie in class | ©_among nvnetu Culver and Green, | all of whom had 83. Messick was run- | ner-up with 81. Cook, Morgan, 88; Marcey, A4 cunm,w gue&n P-vmt 83, and Messick and GENARO STOPS YOUNG FRENCHMAN IN 12TH Br the Associated Press. PARIS, January m.--mm- Go-mm IF of New York, recognized tional Boxing' Association as flywvm:t, lu‘r}‘:&\on of the world, weppd Yvon Trevidic, 18-year-old Brittany vouth, in the twelfth round of their 15-round title bout here, tonight. The little New Yorker was too clever by & up’ with sharp letts fo ihe head and “'Iken%hun wié{q h‘:ay rights to the 3 general_rf ide impression was that the French vouth was much too young to be rushed into a bout with as experienced a performer as REFEREE ROW MAY BAR KID CHOCOLATE FIGHT HAVANA, Cuba, January 18 (P.—A Boxing Commission and Pincho Gu- tierrez, manager of Kid Chocolate, may cause abandonment of a bout scheduled here next Saturday between the Cuban s;mkltlen and y Silverberg of New ork. The boxing commission demands that | three judges render a decision after the match, while Gutierres insists on Loy Magnolia, New York referee, as the sole_arbiter. The dispute alreadr has caused post- pmzmenv of the match from January to January 25. Ell Totals °§ Totals i Referee—Hall. —— TUNNEY RECOVERS FAST | FROM KIDNEY OPERATION NEW YORK, Jani 18 (). =Gene 'mmm wz m’lers‘u‘u“ib rapidly today | a t&uflm performed Momuy m:tm‘,‘u at Pmbmrm\ tal that no more bullétins on the gn ition of the retired huvngigm‘ boxing rlumulrm ‘would be issued Wisconsin Gives Fine Dmplay of Slallm. annm. stail Western~ Conterence estern es ‘Wiseonsin bumped Illino} select cmleh-:rbunde{e‘:tm Dm. Nine teams tonig y 8 14-t0-9 score. Heading into the final 10 minutes of play with an 11-to-9 lead, Wis- consin’s guards, Chmielsewski and John Paul, stood tlmlm except to pass the ball back and forth oc- casionally beneath their own basket, for four solid minutes, while the Tilinois five stood and watched. B S LOMSKI AND WALKER TO FIGHT FEBRUARY 7 CHICAGO, January =Leo | bomski, the Aberdeen, w’m ughz. | heayyweight, today drew | ment to Mickey WI.M 'urld middle t chempion, a 10-round mateh in it Fel ‘! Scotty Monumm matchmaier for the Olympia Arens, Detroit, selected Lomsk! after his showing against James .!. | Braddock in the Chicago Coliseum last | night, Lomski, who won seven of the 10 rounds, got only a draw because the | judges and referse disagreed. GREENSBORO, N. C., CLUB NEW CARDINAL FARM ST. LOUIS, January 18 (P).—Pur- chase of the Greensboro, N. C., club of | the Piedmont, League, as an addition to | thg farm holdings of the Cardinals, was | announced tonight by Secretary Clar- | ence Lloyd of the Cardinals. Greens- boro takes the place of the Fort Wayne | Club of the Central League, sold a week | ago by the Cardinals. | AUSTEALIA >BUGBY VICTORY. PFinally Capf. Doug Mills of Iili- nois dashed fi and started the ball into action, only to have Wisconsin score three more pomnts. g LONDON, January 18 ().—Australia | defeated Wales in nn umemmml at wemblg;'s 5 by 25 polnu to 1'3' No action had been taken tonight | | looking toward a successor. President Lotus D. Coffman was out of the eity. | He is expected to return Monday when a conference will be held with l'h.letlr authorities, Winter foot ball practice at Minnesota is scheduled to start in two | weeks, JEWISH CENTER FLASHES 'NOSE OUT SPENGLER POST Jewish Community Center Flashes conquered Spengler Post quint, 26 to 24 last night in a Boys' Club Basket Bal ln;ur 145-pound class game, in the club gym. Bpengler Post Jeftries, 1. C. Hawkin, Thoma P Hawky, R C. Thom Totals SMITH BEATS DAW IN BOWLING MATCH NEW YORK, January 17 (#).—Jimmy Bmith, Chicago veteran, defeated Charlie. Daw of Milwaukee, 1,069 to 1,848, as the all-star round robin bowl- series was resumed here today. Tt was Smith's third victory in the round robin begun last Saturday against one defeat. "Daw has won one maich in our. Smith today had 45 strikes, 50 spares, 12 splits and no errors; Daw 41 strikes, 3. €. C. Flaghes y 3 {[PORT——— | dowsuosD! O [ 2 48 s ares, 15 cplm nnd 1 error. ,72 | e game scores lg 2 SN tag, 222, 225, a0, lege 205, 232, 180, 187-—1,969. :o Am in ERLE L Daw—173, 185, 139, 180, 204, 203, 204, | 189, 214, 1871, !48 |REINHART IS RELEASED { OUTRIGHT TO HOUSTON | ST. LOUIS, Mo.. January 18 ().— The relesse of pitcher Arthur Reinhart to the Houston club of the Texas League 'was annéunced tonight by Clarence Lloyd, secretary of the Bt. Louis Cardinals Reinhart was & member of the Cardi- nal pitching staff when the team won the National League title in 1926, but Iflg:d with several teams affliaf Cardinals since m-z nme Reinhart's release was outright. GOLF DATE 18 SET. KANBAC CITY, Jinuary 18 (A= Fhe transmississi) 1sa, Okla., Country Club, June 2-7, it was announced here tonight by Mrs. Charles M. Howell of Kansas City. prt<ldent of the association. Mrs. O. 8. Hill of Kansas City is defending champion. | TRYON WINS ON LINKS. —— ST AUGUSTINE, Fia. sanuaty 18| Clarice Kennedy Breaks :l::::h:;:!l:.n foda won the Rational Woman’s Hurdle Record ur m| SIDNEY, Chbenieas by afeatiap dart Basa, 1. | U Oiaee ey, Janusty s Winter Park, Fla., 1 up in the 38-hole final. R — !m Running from seratch in the first c-choox !: aig VlI‘C'l":lY'“ o Dt ymmg‘n emacioan. muddis-| | game o qevald oF scoring 4 » basket atar, eastly won & mile event | ball game ran possibl Loyola de- feated Detroit, tonight. l? o 10. 1t was first consecutive vietory rm-‘\ Lovola. guarding game. (o veloped his | i | erew, Both teams played a close- | KING PINS PUSHED BY TEMPLE STARS Typos, Whilé Leaders Lose | to Hyattsvnlle. ORTHEAST TEMPLE, by virtue | of a triple victory 6f Progres- sive Printing Co., pulled up | closer to the leading King Pin club in the District League. The King Pinners falled ageainst Henry Hiser's team. Thé Printers offered little resistance to Maxie Rosenberg's crew, rolling two games below the 500 mark, though Charlie Nay’s men made Temple hustie to win the last. George Priend's 366 set was high for the match. Boots Halloran was back in the | Hyattaville line-up, and, with Bill Kess- | ler, was instrumental in the suburban aggregation winning two games from | King Pin. Bernie Prye was the only | one on the losing side to do well. His * Cornells Lunch regained tull | rnell’s Lunch re posses- sion of fourth place f trimming | vention Hall in_the olld tilt. The Hlll led by Red Morgan with 130, | started off sensationally with 613 to top 588. Four marks in the tenth box | by the Cornell outfit gave them the second, while they smothered the three- | time champions in the last with 605. | Al Work, who hasn't resembled his former self this season, came through with 357, while Capt. Ken Thorpe's 360 led his team. He collected 27 maples mml:‘nhoxulé.hen"condme. Red Morgan, who set a diszy pace uvle‘r2 a s&eui-’!; of 27 lgn. l\lfl‘g?: split after split on good hits, and uently lost in his ef- fort o set & mew record of betier than 120 & George Frien end, by consistently roll- ln'flverlbfilnhhlutflluh is lay- kls back of Dutch Weidman, who did his average little good on the Hyattsville drlvu 1t the re&ort 15 true that Phil Good- all has racked up as a member of the | Meyer Davis for the season, the feam ecan hardly better its present -unmng Goodall, off to_a fine start this season, has been an important cog. Jack Good- ing replaced him in the line-up mins Stanford Paper. Meyer Davis was the victor in two of the games. 'rum I(lul!nl. CITY CLUB'S BOXERS ‘ TO MEET NEHI TEAM Boxers of the City Club will open | their season Thuredey night. entertain- | Lngyths Nehi Oluh glovemen in the Cluh ball The City Club bms have been minhu hard for some Actkm wvill stert at 8:30 o'clock. The tentative card follows: 100 poiun ultan Labona (C. 0. vs. Jos Baccebello (Nehi). 100 pounds—Jackie ueumn (. C.) vs. mgnm to be mm | 112 pounds= eree (6. €) . 118 ng. ‘ €. €) — « va. Oats Bassiliki (!!ehn 126 Haas (C. ) vs. pounds—Harry John Steppin (Nehi). 130 pounds—Jack De Lacey (C. €.) vs. Harry Haje (Nehi). 145 pounds—Billy Miller (C. C.) vs. George Saylor (Nehl). 180 pounds—Henry Irving (C. C.) vs.| Benny Pyne (Nehi). world record for women in an inter~ national track meet here, running the 80-meter hurdles in 125 seconds. in 4 minutes 36 seconds. The listed world record for the Rosenberg’s Team Cleans Up | | tions gave the Maryland Ol Dixie Elevens Starti Training for Noxl?all ATLANTA, Ga., Jtnutrv 18 (4).— | | After a brief of uven: weeks the gridiron -zmmc of Dixie are ready 1o start the pmuee :rtnd | again=this time wm)ms | ing—in vreplull m!r aflm | toward the ference { mge nex% h!.! | everal ul.ma includin, Georzh Tech, have their | workouts, ‘nd North Carolina and Alabama, among othem will in- | augurate the | Monday. The Geor'h Bulldogs wlfi get_under way the following week, | with Tulane, Fiorida And Soéuth | OCarolina arenlnx up on February 3. The middle of February pmbn!ly will find almost every téam in the conference at work. Most of thé Spring trafhing will be devuzed to fundamentals. Alhr weeks of instruction nckllnt blocking, and ?Ild other points of the game, the pl.nm probably will be given a o8 to do their stuff in u'c’nmwiw BLISS TOSSERS EASY FOR EMERSON FIVE Two Bliss Electrical School basket ball teams absorbed decisive: défeats Inst night in the Silver Spring armory, | the regulars bowing t6 Emerson in & yb4 -28 game, and the junior varsity fall- ing before French A. C. in a 35-24 | encounter, Emerson outclassed the Bliss stringers all the way, holding & 36-12 lead at half time. Buscher, Cabell and Pisher were lead- ers on attack for erson, re- apectively, 19, 13 and 11 points. Peter- sm\ chllked up 9 points to top the Bliss !lua Junior varsity ahead the French quint, 17 to 18, M the hllf but the latter stepped out to & com- fm“?l“ble lud in the final l.ng Ands with 8 did_ the ‘pulk basket- lmipuuh!er the victors. lu;f-l'mi'.be losers, however, came throug 13 to lead both quints, Freneh Biiss Jr. Varsgs G.F.Pts. Andsrson, 1. 3748 webster, 1. nh"zv Bucea, .14 18 W 011 eople, 1110 2 148 ol iner, e:13 1 8 F 1% roll nit 306 IRE , 28 X | TN ] 000 35 ¥ 000 19 Ilia Gabell, g g 213 Totals..... 9 4 8 Tetals ....13 4 3 Refereo—Mr. Jos nmhnu CAPITAL RACKETERS BALTIMORE, January powering strength in the u 18.:-Over. posi- b a de- c!stv'e victory over the Racquet Club :t their squash rackets vam ml';zh on the former's courts this Baltmoteans get the defeat suffered ot u\e hands of me c.pmi Olty players in a reeent Ha‘.rdmr“ 3 ahe“ m‘ was not as one-s a8 &h | at & Slance. No.less than 3 of fe 10 gles went the full mu(z of five games, Charles o land) defe i wnmx,’fmw’ Macyian efested o A 3* 0, Yy, o "?v""lg“ “n_“ G, ":‘mm oagr AL n-%,"il; = TR 5od Bloe 1fl"’L‘|\'.fl— & R “aondwrn cwi m Gofonted John TR mm ted Charl ('lgllw 810, ..;’L“’ 1 'fi' s Poster, 19— i Rfl n—lL It—'-l’. SCHWARTZ FIGHTS DRAW, 80-meter hurdle ‘women s 12 seconds, set e von Bredow of Germany in Berltn in 1921, ROANOKE, Va. January 1A.—Bill Schwartz, Alexandria boxer, i guw here with * |in_athletics through intramural and | institutional athletic contests for girls | LOSE IN BALTIMORE ¥==" the locals taking two of the three engurme;nm. ummaries 3 Prancls Svminst land), detestad H, Dy Slboyy 3598, ""gz’ 12, aeltie™ 'g_-_:llgm <u Jind? ddredied R . Congressional Would End Golf Meet : Fans Still Perplexed by Mack’s Strategy 'CARNEGIE REPORT AGAIN ] CONNIE SURPRISED HIS OWN PLAYERS Leader Had to Convinge Club Ehmke Was Smart Choice to Pitch Opener. BY GEORGE MORIARTY. Bis Leagué Umbpire. HE elements of wisdom. daring and mystery which entered into the world series between the Athleties and the Cubs left tHe fans in the somewhat double state of admiration and perplexity, a staté which still persists. Pirst, let us ask the prenuin: tion: What conclusions prompted nie Mack to pitch Howard the opéning gameé? Managers, and officials of the American ague, except the Philadelphia club, were bafled when Ehmke stepped to the warm-up rubber and started to loosen up preparatory to facing the Cubs in that now historic game, The question can be answered énly by delving into Mack's pitching scheme. Ehmke had pitched about a half-dozen games all Summer. This is considered slim priming, indeed, for a prospective world series hero. However, Mack's original blueprints did not include | Enmke for duty in the big series, Stump Gave Him Idea. T chatted with Mack at Chicago on the A’s final Western trip of the regu- 1ar séason. At this time the A’s man- | agér Wwas calmly concerried about the | temporary slump of his club, which had played considerably under the .500 mark on that jaunt. His players were show- ing plainly the effect of the terrible task of ing the Yankees, at mediocre Western trip may have d something to do with Mack’s plans for the big series. He then realized the necessity of having at least one more right-hand pitcher ready for the Cubs, Soon Ehmke pleaded for a chance in the series. Mack assented. He knew the Cubs were not familiar with Ehmke's submarine delivery. Here was & natural six-footer slumped into a hinge shape close to the ground in the act of aiming at the plate; and he was to pitch up and out of a dark back- ground in the center field bleachers at Wrigley Field. What other major league manager would have given Ehmke & chance? Certainly his sea- son’s record did not merit it. Following this, Mack was confronted with the delicate g;blem of mflndns his players that had n chance to beat the Cubs. Fifteen other big le managers ht have failed in this. Informed of e’s posaibilities the Athletics must have had the same sensational surprise later dund By the fans. Well. as you —Ehmke k. hld stretched gltchad—lnd how! Mfic is pitching staff to fit his plans, MeCarthy's Psychology. |, That first vietory gave Mack a chance Iw put across his master stroke, the | easting of his two, star fireball left- handers. Gréve and Walberg, as mue( men. With four or five innings to pitchéd and & one or twé rui léad lor ot ke in glveu "e‘mfi“ Many crif ask why Joe McCarthy did not replace Hack Wilson with & sure aymu:her to protect the 8-0 score in spectacular Saturday game. thmy because the magic crystal ball failed to reveal Wilson sidestepping the fatal fly. To have taken out Wilson, colortul idol of the Cub fans, you have removed a big part of the tacle itself. szxs ‘would !VII faken the risk of breaking down me | confidence of mm-d star if you | had been in uecmhy- shoes. {MT. VERNON, PETWORTH WIN CHURCH LOOP TILTS | Mount mmn Methodiata, 35 o 211 A In gr;ne Iast night tn the Sunday ket Ball League. played at the Cen- S petworth Mothodists scored r Atonement, 38 to 21, in another e ter. Mount V-Eril?m Ford il i 3 $ 1.0 % e 3 SRR id L) .13 47 Totaw....d 831 th. A i 192 000 i .4 } 1 § ‘ 8 411 4, fi iR E CROSS TOPS SCOI SGORERS IN PUBLIC HIGH RACE Bfllfl:!fifl:fi PR l:::.; —————— o 5 1 0 SR " nuflom MI.LY TELLS. HANO! N, n‘. .unum 18 (fi;« A rally in uites. muulaz‘ w