Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 28

o “NEASURE DOWNED President Goes to Floor on Plan to Curb Loading of Baskat Teams. ¥ BY TED VOSBURGH, " Associated Press Sports Writer. OMMERCIALISM in ama- teur sport and the ques- tion 6f how far to go in| curbing it stood out today as the principal issue before the first general session of the forty-|a second annual convention of the | i National Amateur Athletic Unbn. at the Hamilton Hotel Already beaten in committee on one of his proposals calculated to enforce strict te\uhln. Presi- - dent Avery Brundage of to car uxe t to Wflm Ty m Seaman Gunners Make Title Bid by Upsetting Northerns HAT the Apach:s and Mohawks will have to dispose of another contender before claiming the District semi-pro foot ball title was evinced yesterday as the Seaman Qunners sprang an upset on the highly touted Northern Red Birds, by 6 to 0. In defeating the Red Birds, the Gun- own 2-yard line. The inclement weather slowed every lnd of play except Gass' kicking, which constantly turned back the Marines. ‘The Mohawks' one chance for & score came in the first few minutes of play, bu'-'llh'-h’hfllnnflul-wdllne and a first down, t'o failed and a fumhle was recovered the Devil An extensive bag of ks open- the Leathernecks was prmllull: by the unmln footing, mak ing lpuumfl‘!‘ 'u';":: ™ mlfirunmemue lmuul Mm Pg:‘w de | the game with Flg. Johnsor "“.‘ Bricke - Jehnson an T were ou standing_for the winners, while the play of Haas, Bridges, Fox and Barry stood out for the Northerns. e |of the Apaches and Mohawks and pect to announce the dates soon with these clubs. The Mobawks can thank their lucky stars that Hooley Gass signed with them this year instead of playing with his former club, the Northerns, for it gnd his right rm uum unt, when Gass got off a 60-yard Lt 4y on their the Mohawks took the For the second llluudve Sunday, the O'Reilly Club Richmond was turned back by a local unu.ht team, the Wol- gnn? ‘:Mml.nj Virginians yester- Y. A 24-yard end run, wfl.h Freeman carrying the hdl. netted the score the second period. Conxuu Heights had little uvuhle beating the Shamrocks yesterday, to 6, on the Helghts fl!ld Fumbles contin hurt Sham- rocks. cannot show a vie- Wi a moral victory in holding the to a scoreless tie. Dor-A-Terr: scored a 12-to-0 vie- tory over the Takoma A. C. yesterday, making it four defeats in a row for the latter eleven. Hayes, left tackle, provided the fea- ture of the game with a 54-yard run after intercepting a forward pass. Alexandria Frat Team Loses When Alcova Grabs Its Pass i e desperate effort to defeat Alcova Motor Co. brought about the undoing of 'd Alpha Deita Omega Fraternity yesier- The athletes to visit fo: this provision will consist i g : 1 and ace Tone neasly three > a L r) el 555‘53?: § g AMARLBORO BOOTERS NEAR SOCCER TITLE Virtually Clinh Washington League Laurels With Win first delegation of Americen | X Teign lands g siar him s i . chl!r open the hc-‘um:m bn‘a‘k‘ fi uruux mw n they face ormal Gym- ia foot ball T e Coa Julian W ab 11 or nddren him at 309 Duke street, Alex- apdria, Va. N'W YORK.—Nat_ i | York University freshmln foot having rd time DISTRIOT DOG SHOW HAS FULL PROGRAM Event to Be loll n A‘dxun‘m Next Month Will Be Open to Many Breeds. A host. of h&mpion wnt breeds and oh.&ses ‘u the | National Capital !!enne) boneh show to be held Deumtm lnd 8, a ‘Wi under Lhe hfi:fii‘. o xfi: e Boaniels . (neld).. Spanisla & N % sriers, Hut el e i (Russian) and Yorkshire Ter: By the Assoclated Press. “-*‘...,,r to decide what HOCKEY LOOP CLUBS STAGING HOT BATTLE Outsiders Tead in Two Sections, but Are Closely Pressed by Strong Outfits. By the Asrociated Prass. | NEW YORK, November 17.—At the 4| €nd of the fiyst week, the teams of the | National Hockey League have only done enough to offer the prospect of a lul- %“&;fl‘ ol ‘isoaion | Maried Indian Head, Md. Marines have or- ' ganized a basket ball team and are hot after opponemts im the District and viginity. The Indian Head manager can be teached by telephoning Indian Head 39. Robert Le \lfi‘ kel cpened thele thte -% drubbf v‘dere competition Chflmfil’ of Bllflmm. lG mod UiSansies Bhop, 38 D game the rlyAIl!el Md., Ni B R g, Brentwy ve | umted seinte*Seh 4267-W. down prels "u%“& Baptist tossers of Col- "‘.'f.q uurvl Wilson Avenue T | mar Manor, Eulu 29 to 23, ! mwuubmnuw which BOXING TROPHIES WON BY VANCE AND IIVINQ rs.hun. nndu' m wd uenrylrv m.‘ismo"’k m&l“it“ in | day would have . | long tradition and rivalry Elndu\tobo “‘:hm“ et oo‘m.mu 'fi_fi“fi according h gym wmom Eetdn LS R S TULANE'S VIGTURY EPIC GRID UPSET Made Georgia’s Crack Team| Appear Punchless—Dodd Tennessee Genius. BY DAN E. McGUGIN, Peot Ball Coach., Vanderblit University. ASHVILLE, Tenn, November 17—Coach Fielding Yost re- marked to me once that he had learned never to be surprised by the outcome of a foot ball game. I suppose that four-fifths of the coaches in this section before the game Satur- guessed that Tulane hld nnly & faint outside chance against aoml: hnd clearly demonstrated that o splendid team, with abundant nnrvem stalwart on defense and skilled in all weapons of attack. Tulane had lost to Northwestern in an early-season game by a in of two touchdowns, and Georgia, alf h tied h{: Florida, M otherwise mum- phantly through an ex schedule, whloh included Nn' Yol'l University and Yale. 1 am very frank to that T felt that Tulane had neither the experience nor the ability :o lunmd u) uuimt the speed, power and var Shtack. With fine ‘nn. and axul- lent mterhl Georgia also had gath- ered wisdom from her hard buy Aeton rious battles. She was veteran in all that this word m!uu‘h. both on the foot tion by sideration in the right w supremacy in the conference. But if Alabama fin- ishes the season undefeated. she will hlve accomplished more. because she hu:mmm responsibility and more all other conference teams over Washington and Lee. t in this section because of was the con- test between Vanderbilt and Tennessee. €AD- | Intense interest was expressed in & crowded able remaining space for standing room. Not only to tverq.a spectator but to the close of foob game was intensely mterum because by Tenpessee and judgment and skill of Thack, Bobby Dodd. w m anxious to_book Ly ander! worse than to Tennessee, ne: ure of admiration. He reminds me very mnch of Benny Friedman in his selec- tion of plays for position and in the manner in which he lays his plans, play , more ¢apable running with the ball, a better punter and lod wn.h a anuw vol of his Wirdny. Tennosss had Lrnh fi *wmw as for a run into the open field, lines, he had post- . , who waited beh\"l;d t":e o scrimmage back e side Dodd ran to the le{t and then iwk‘ turned completely around and as he started bu:k toward the side line shot a to Hackman as unerringly “’I shot into the ear of a squir- rel 3&% ‘Tennessee forwards gath- ahead and offering splendid inter- Haokman ran something over yards across the goal line. Cool and Skiliful Not one passer in fifty could be trusted while running around in circles Rl Rt ve a yaiting comr: but such &.Dodll codneu of head and skiil b he trusted with Jau.netdon to do th thing a number college career. Vanderbilt showed her best oflens}ve im) game of the year making a march of 90 yards in the first quarter, to Ten- | for nessee's 6-yard line, where lack of ex- perience and perhaps a cemh&lhck of organization H :)o: ¥ :hlch more respons) an a team resulte in the faflure to score. We fouxeé e:? gqmzeu‘:fin for the future in the con- stx sophomores in the line- whpn I witnessed the 'l‘umucu Clemson game two weeks ago, I marked the d&vll himself ol knew what t Vi derbm e{mvely nevertheless, an thapkful that Vanderbilt wil hl\u h wuess ‘against Dodd no more. jut a sense of fairness requires me ll i y aga ‘ander- three years and have played |t to the code of hard fight- akill, - mnfim and courage. And are entitled to the respect and af- and supporters of BOWIE RACES \ flflht 17 to November 2¢ own M ’:.u lea g -.,11-;.-. am., 18 o FIRST RACK, 1100 PM. Fool Ball Ooack, Ui o just as | ,lMthl only a few mhh & (R t { behind her Three In Unlimite TRIPLE tie for first place in the unlimited loop continues and Centennials still are step- ping out in front in the 150- pound section with a slate unsullled by defeat, following yesterday's play in the Capital Oty Foot Ball League. In the unlimited competition both games in which the league leaders saw action resulted in scoreless ties. Brookland and Mercury and Seat Pleas- ant and Marion elevens fought back and forth on muddy gridirons, but none could push over a score, As the result, Brookland, Mercury and Seat Pleasant are still all twisted up in a tie for first place at two wins, no losses and three ties each, with the Marion eleven fourth with one victory, one loss and three ties. St. Stephen's and Quentins, also scheduled yesterday, agreed to postpone their game until after the close of the league season, because of the 508 Gonzaga field. &:&h}:fichflnfl"w thelr M'.h win inst nc losses and one tle in th. lfi.pound cireuit as the result of forfelt over the last-| M-m emu In the feature match among the ders, Northern Preps and Dfllumb fought to a 6-6 tie, Brentwood Hawks advanced to second ace, conquering Brentwood Hawks, 6 to 0. Palace-District Grocery place | o'clock to discuss league rules and other 7 l!w:umdmlnmv-m-o-ow loc] eridians bested Northun ‘Trojans, L] Ia 0, and Brookland Boys' Club rang \lg its lm.h ltnhht win, routing pnund J.:" 135-pound division Ihrcur‘ .na Noel House teams fought to a 6 u.e lml Apu:hu triumphed over Aztecs, A mntln of Tepresentatives of the rlul City League 150-pound be held at French's 'l’l Fourteenth street, tonight lt 'l matters. Centennial gridders will drill ton! ht on the Terminal Field and are to 3: at New York avenue and North Capitol street at 7:30 o'clock. COAST FOOT BALL | TITLE T0 COUGARS N Washinoton State’s Vietory Gives Northwest Honor First Time Since 1925, BY HOWARD JONES, sity of Southern OS ANGELES, Oalif., November 11.—Although several games re- main to be played in the Pacific ©oast Conference, Washington State, by defeating the University of ‘Washington, 3 to 0, Saturday, won the championship and closed a six-game schedule for conference contests with- out defeat, The Cougars are the only unbeaten team in the conference, so although there are several games still scheduled, 1o eleven has a chance to tie Washing- ton State for the title. Coach Hollingbery has a fine foot ball team and I wgnt to eongratulate Washington State on winning the cham- pionship. This is the first time the honor has gone to the Northwest since . | 1825, when the University of Washing- ton accomplished the feat. Victory over Washington Saturday was by the narrow margin of a field go’:l scored by Mllkell‘lw gnd on the fith y of the Wi & heavy field Gufin .numfia‘&"flav- ers. Washington State had one or two other scoring chances, but the hnnln; Huskles shut the door in their face ;*.‘2:"& ‘%‘?&X:’”““a‘“a“"m : eve [ powerful team. ©ougars Coming East. ‘Wi n_State plays Villanova at Phi Novmber md Bastern fans wi nc Q fine foot iun‘mk'-: bery: “’n‘;’:“‘u‘“‘ £ stre "'% y's 2 vcry 5 kum g l'll Sgainst the &f’um““ ""'vm." been the forward pass. - . (eco( rf.dlho lcor:g ‘;wlu in pening game e year, and Hollingbery was so duappolnuyd“lt the showing of his players that he gave them a two-hour workout after the game. Thé next week the p’l’ln Te- sponded by beating California, 16 to 0; followed this up wnh 3 victory over Som.he‘r'nt';I caluwnwn to 6, and went 8 chance to tie lur t.hc title fell by s..;:’““' ‘“o,."".o"nr 2o, Sl over e in a game which I had See some surp! felt, was ca) had been came through Slturduy prove this coll'nfll:nllnn ‘ e work by McKalni Oregon State end, send the B'gavc}»g of 08 s 9 to-0 lead in the first quarter, and lr ‘ to overcome uu andicap. McKn ip first blocked a punt on Oregon's 15-yard line, and Bwrke passed to M touchdown. um bhck!a kick and the ball wem out of boum in the end zone for a safety. Oregon was undefeated until Oregon State came along. Other Games uummm Other nmu Saturday were of red to the two in the ‘Stahford defeated c:m- Tech, 87 to 7. after trailing 7 L e end of the first quarter. P jornia won_over Nevw,n' 8 to 0, Whi il uthern g:‘\lfonl:tla md amwm para e wi 3 jver- Byt u.-;‘.‘&" 5210 0 On most un\lqull scores of over "u”u "c-m‘ uyou A ornia Al Coached by 'rom Lieb, & wlwhlh Northwest, " vy, sl danger of a hlocked klck loyolls runm grmmded the ball for an inten- Unlver:itv won the champion- ship of the ky Mountain Confer- ence for the third consecutive season by drubbing Colorado University, 34 The Utes have dominated play in thelr Qunfgrcnce for so long that g taken pretty much u a mnkr of eaum Y Now. (Copyright, 1930, by North American == TROUSERS T Match Your 0dd Coats EISEMAN'S. 7th & F PORULAR PRICED \\ {A\LORS SATISFAC TION GUABANTELD How Teams Stand On Pacific Coast Washington State... Southern Oalifornis. Montana *University lelllfll exhibitions in the French P 'rmr Al dle lmp to gain Booth kicked a fleld. Princeton the harder. Princeton af yard line. against the Tigers. team, with 30 minutes’ rest, had re- entered the actly 6 minul situation clearly Iming Yale re‘fl;lm Ill that nnundod the end zone. tmm‘lhuonlua'n”- score Was ve to ) BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER, (Princeton’s famous coach describes his last same against Yale.) RINCETON, N. J., November 17—I have seen a good many foot ball games in my day, but never have I looked on at a more sensational|w comeback than that shown by the Princeton team against a strong Ylll eleven, iy showed the mettle of the yers. Early in the game Yale recovered a fumble on Princeton's 20- yard line. u"l.'hnc runni failed mulnd‘n‘flrtl::'ce 00 Herad e mres | v and Tight st o contend with this| was Tigers had & dismal season behind them. The logie of the pointed to an over- Yale vhtory Such a break wmlll have unn the heart out of an team. But Princeton dm net lt mm or an_instant, but pla; In the second ‘ 'Ju scored a well earned touchdown. At the opening of the second half Ydowllnmenuumvmmmd in the third quarter Yi my ov\nlnn, played its b-t foot wonng the 35-yard line on a beautiful left-handed pass. ef t the start of the fourth quarter Teams Share Leadership|COAD NEVER SAW d Gridiron Clms CAMER COMEBACK §="“""°“ Team loac to Superhuman, 3. Heights, Holding Yale to Tight Score. was beautiful. Hozwn pllnd their in -;In.lmt out 'ny 'l h.rd in view n’ the | by every one of the 18 against Yale. and . in -Il!u’. re-entered the e '-hl’" a low lor'lldnm to Tlelk fint and there was ex- to play. A dark out- already JAYVA WRAPPED TO PRODUCE A RHAPSODY OF CIGAR PLEASURE OU have te smoke a La Paling to really appreciate the marvelous blend of this fine cigar. Java leaf used for the wrapper— the equally choice and expensive tobactos used for the filler—all combine to produce a rhapsody of cigar pleasure which makes La Pgling deservedly America's largest selling high-grade cigar. SEALED IN CELLOPHANE IN 19 PORULAR SHAPES and SIZES ‘The rich Listen in on the La Paling Pragram, Columbja Broadcasting System, every Wednesday eyening ot 9:30 E. e 8 CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, INC., PHILADELPHIA, RA. AMERICA'S LARGEST CAPlT AL CI iz ylvania 4 Ave. NW, W & len-mnl cIGAR CCO CO