Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 32

MEN ALONE NAMED IN ’89 —'mmer Squ.nd of Five Tiger, Three Crimson and * Three Eli Players—Custom Originated by .~ . No. 1—The Baliyhoo Begins. : BY ALAN.GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. ONG hair, mustachios, thick- ly padded canvas jackets, heavily ribbed shin-guards. . Flying! wedges, : ging matches, the old' Big Three dominating the gridirons. Thes¢ were the outstanding * “characteristics . of .American foot ~ball"as it was played and known twoscore years ago. They are the first impressions to strike the ob- server’s fancy, seeking the origin of that conspicuous morsel of gridiron. ballyhoo—the all-Amer- ica team, " -} It was originated” not. ‘as may be supposed, by the late Walier Camp, but by Caspar W. Whitney, whose hcbby was.made a national institution by the Yale and more enterprising son of “father” of foot ball. Whitney’s first_selections were pub- lished n Harper'’s Weekly after the season of 1889. It proved very inter- , likewise very simple for Whitney | to select the eleven best men playing on the teams of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. No one txes(lon?d that the Big Three produced bigger and better foot ball vers than any other institutions of her learning. The label “All-Amer- ica” was accepted much as the populace accords to the designation of the annual American base ball classic as the “world series.” : Caspar W.'Whitney and Not Walter Camp. 'HEN. Whitney's honor roll of 1889 ‘ is called, with Heffelfinger, Cowan, { S!lg?; Poe, Ames and other stal- | warts on the list, modern fandom thinks of, shaggy-haired giants. Yet, physically, the average then was ino higger than it is now. As far back as 1283 a Yale rush line averaging 185 pounds per man was considered astound- ingly big. The Midwest and Far West have produced 1nes avereging close to 1209 pounds per man in recent years. Princeton was champion in 1889, and <o of its eleven claimed All-America ranking, w!th three places each going to Harvard and Yale. The following year Harvard topped the list with five. “Princeton divided the otHer six places with Old Eli. The task was comparatively simple, in contrast | to the precent-day job of sifting, sorting and tabulating the Associated Press re- rns on hundreds of players scattered om coast to coast, from border to gulf. | tu i rle; ciing to those first jca_heroes. Edgar Allan cton's_quarterback. wac ur Maryland brothers n history for Old Nas- € Stagg, Vale end, it {one of the surviving “grand old men” of the geme, coaching Chicago. | “Pudge” Heflelfinger. three-t:me All- { Americe guard at Yale, went West to help develop the game at California be- fore pursuing a brilliant legal career | in Mingesota. |~ “Snake” Ames, Princeton fullback, | left a great reputation as a line-breaker. | His son followed his foot ball steps later and then turned to golf, as has the | son of tlat other Princeton All-Ameri- | cen, “Shep” Homans, all-star selection at fullback in 1890. t ! “Tomorrow, Rise of Beaver Dam Linksmen Is Laid to BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE protessionals have a saying that a good golf course breeds good golfers, the inference being that the man who can play a rse in fairly respectable figures apt to play any course well. That true, it is not surprising to note rise of a small group of amateurs Beaver Dam Country Club prominence within the last Beaver Dam had few good or five years ago, wheithe opened. The golfers Whalreg- Beaver Dam, generally speak- developed their games over course. tion of the theory that devel ifers, Gountry Glub, where it OF, P g_ssiigéi K] foreign courses for Club. But W. Bion Moore, Excellent Course demands just this type cf shot. Beaver Dam is certain to develop a notable group of golfers over its lengthy reaches. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase is not tone who believes that' Bobby Jones has been a detriment to the professionals because he has led them a merry chase in the open championship, and has suc- ceeded in snatching four American open champlonships from the paid play- ers in the past seven years. Barnett been the means of stirring up more in- terest in the game snd the tpx;'ufex\sl,‘onl:’lss ' to S . TRmpaging _career’ e hsg?:cimmpmps. \7hile he fs re- luctdnt to adihit that Jonés oulclasses the professionals, he holds that the suc- cess of Jones has been a big factor in spreading interest in the game of golf, and the professionals have been the benefactors from interest. “Any great competitor like Bobby,” Barnett says. “brings interest in the game from yeqple ‘who ‘neyer thcught of "gl( be- ore. In‘this way it me:o u;‘ bene= ve#!smu d sell golf mengw ‘who t their m}fim Kna-t.m the '3 rom watching™ Jones”™ If he €s from the game, many of the profes- sionals will be sorry, for they him not alone as a :re:'. com] s but as a_stanch frien : FOREIGN BIRTH BARS ARMOUR FROM TEAM the | Only Native Americans Can Face b, | Englishmen in Ryder Cup Match, Burnett a Comer. Burnett, who recently won the Beaver Dam Club championship, is a youngster whose game has entirely at Beaver Dam. He is quite a long hitter from the tee and has done some exceptional scoring. Even though has not gone to the final in any of invitation tournaments as yet, he demonstrated his capabilities in a r that leaves little doubt he will day be a factor to reckon with. most of the men who play Beaver respectable figures, he hits the ®all a long way. You have to do that to get around Beaver Dam. Martin P. 0 ibly the most consistent scorer at 0 John C. Shorey in the Banncckburn in- vitation event last September, a semi- wunsmctnn ‘;n flc:guu:- tournament and a tournament player. Grit and fight are McCarthy’s outstand- ing golf ristics. His game is not sufficiently rounded out to win big events as yet, but he is a man capable of beating almost any one around ‘ashington when he has a good day. Was a semi-finalist in the Chevy tourney two years ago and, though he gets little time for pl: one of soundest golfers of Beaver Dam Club. three are the ones who have figured in tournaments under the ban- ner of Beaver Dam, but there are sev- eral others coming along. Fairway Recuperating. Like all the other courses about the tal, the Beaver Dam layout suf- fered from the drought last Summer, and, like the others, the fairways are coming back now. The extreme length of the layout forces any goifer who would play near par to hit long shots, and that is what is being developed among the top-notchers at Begver Dam. and accuracy are their strong points. There are not many drive and pitch holes at Beaver Dam. Most of the holes demand long drive and a fairly long second shot. The first three holes of the course are drive-and-pitch affairs, but from then on most of tho holes are a drive and a long iron shef. For this reason McCarthy, Burnett and Moore and the other leaders at fhje Landover Club are becoming masters With the long irons on a course tha' Question Jones’ Status as Solon YORK, November 19 (#)— : Jones' retirement hag uestion of been developed almost | club, Was runner-up- to.| "Pros Vote. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 19.—Friends of Tommy Armour, professional golf champlon of the United States, have {lost their fight to gaih a position for- {him on the American Ryder Cup team. ‘The Professional Golfers’ Association of America, in annual convention here, | last night voted that no player e per- | mitted to compete on the teamn in the international matches with Great Brit- ain unless born in America. The deci- sion automatically barred the Detroit professional, as he was in Scot- land. Armour did not play on the 1930 team either, but his absence brought a storm-of protests. Ddtes for the 1931 Ryder Cup matches. to be decided over the Scioto Country Club course at Columbus, , were set for June 26 and 27 by the convention delegates. ‘The field for future national P. G. A. championships was increased from 64 to 100 by the association’s vote last | night. | the provision that the de(endlnfl pion be spared the task of quall cham- ying. Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—When defensive believes that the greal Atlantan has| Included in the new rule was | | Heffelfinger, giant Yale guard, and E. A. Poe, Princeton quarterback, were two of the exclusive “Big Three” All-| America team of 1889. Several years later Walter Camp, former Yale player, started making his famed selection: First All-America Foot 1889 Cumnock, Harvard. | | Cowan, Princeton.... Cranston, Harvard. George, Princeton. ... Heffelfinger, Yale Gill, Yale. . Stagg, Yale E. A. Poe, Princeton. Lee, Harvard ceeeen CHanning, Princeton. . Ames, Princeton... Princeton, and Rhodes, Yale, in the Black, Princeton, and McBride," Yale, By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 19.—Knute Rockne's foot ball juggernaut, 1930 model, will arrive at.the > cross-roads of its fight' for recognition as one of the greatest, if riog the- greatest, Notre Dame {06t ball ma- chines to steam over the gridiron. 1f the “Pighting Irish” can crush the | undefeated Wildcat eleven from North- western by a one-sided score without the services of their bewhiskered ace, “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, they will gain n agument that“#ven .supporters of immortal “Foug Morsemen” will find to dispute. Northwestern, 'With' a-team of aBout equal strength and fame with its pres- ent edition of stars, forced the “Four Horsemen” to a fight of their foot ball lives to win a 13-to-6 decision back in 1924, So every point over that margin that the 1930 crew of “Pighting Irish” can pile up over Northwestern will be | used as & convincing argumeat along with their romp over their first geven o, P 4 a mu < ferent story. The ‘téam wil -Inbeq: de= feated one, and only the all-victorious | ones make mueh noise at Notre Dame. ‘Betting Is Heavy, ~ As the foot ball “natural” drew closer today interest increased to an intens: point. With all of the 48,000 seats sold weeks ago, fans offered fancy prices renging from $25 to $40 a seat and | scalpers were forgetting about the de- | pression and the co-called devitalization of foot ball. Betting brokers reported & rushifg business, with the odds rang- ing from 2 to 1 to 5 to 1 on Notre Dame. ..Fullback... ] 1889 substitutes—Janeway, Princeton; Stickney, Harvard; Donnelly, Irish Thorou'éhly In Battle With Northwestern Ball Teams, 1889-90 1890 Hallowell, Harvard .Newell, Harvard Riggs, Princeton Cranston, Harvard Heffelfinger, Yale +».Rhodes, Yale ..Warren, Princeton ..Dean, Harvard Corbett, Harvard ...McClung, Yale | omans, Princeton | | line; Dean and Trafford, Harvard; behind the line. on Mettle order was “full steam” ahead. Rockne | swung into_his stride as the dispenser of bad news by telling his players that they are about to meet the toughest opponent they have encountered this year. He worked his men overtime Ffl.efinl their interference and a de- ense against the Wildeat attack and spent considerable time polishing up the big Notre Dame punch. At North- ; western Coach Dick Hanley also used psychology to key up his players to a fighting pitch. Both teams were in good physical condition. . Kipke _Bears Down. fin’ wfl setifed down to.seri- Clicago: toam, et hes o " tween-#-and 1'37-" of the Big ‘Ten champlonship with Northwestern. The overconfidence germ worried Coach Harry Kipke no little bit and he Dlltnned to give his players a stiff work- u out. Illinois’ chances of defeating Ohio | State Saturday were at low ebb today. Five Illini regulars, including Capt. olat Re n and “Chuck” Hall o the backfleld, were in university | in gbod condition, it t0o'confdent %o condition, bu con: sift Coach Sam Willaman. Although - several Wisconsin regulars remained on the casualty list, all were | expected to recover to greet the Minne- | sota invasion Saturday. Meanwhile ‘Coach Fritz Crisler of Minnesota con- tinued to shift his backfield around in | search of a scoring punch. Bill Brownell, | fegular halfback, was still out with in- | furies at the Gopher camp. All was gloom atIndiana. freshmen ripped up the varsity hnt‘ ‘night with Purdue plays, and added to that ‘was the prospect’ that Hughes, star Indiana fullback. may be out of the game Saturday with a minor injury. | 'LONDOS AND ROMANO IN MAT ATTRAGTION, Chief White Feather's Cotiguerors Headline Show Tonight at Auditorium, Jim Londos and Mike Romano, | heavyweight wrestlers, are expected to put on a stiff battle in the feature| match of the weekly mat card tonight | at_the Auditorium. Londos Jast August.gained a decision over Chief White Feather in 43 min- |utes in a rather fluky manner, fall- {ing on the Indian and knocking him out when the latter was applying a chin lock, but last Wednesday the pop- ular Romano threw White Feather in 31 minutes. In view of this Romano Washington State In Pasadena Game | | PASADENA, Callf, November 19 | (#).—The institution which sent a | mighty foot ball aggregation here | New Year day, 1916, to inaugurate the annual tournament of roses gridiron classic with a Western triumph—Washington State College —again will carry the honors of the Far West into the intersectional fray January 1. Following the precedent, Hal C. Reynolds, president of the tourna- ment association, in making an- nouncement of the selection last night, left the matter of choosing an opponent in the hands of the ‘Washington State officials. While no official action is ex- pected immediately, it was under- stood here that either Northwestern ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE HOLIDAY GRID CLASH Picked Team From Unlimited Class of League to Play Alpha Delta Omega. ALEXANDRIA, November 19.— An all-star team selected by Bill Flester from the gridmen in the unlimited sec- ington against the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity Thanksgiving day at Bag- gett's Park. A business mesting of managers of the teams entered in the Fraternal Duckpin Bowling League will be' held tonight at 8 oclock at the Health Center. No. 5 Engine Company and Alcova Motor Co. will clash Sunday in a 150- pound class tilt, Fifteen hundred fans are expected to accompany the St. Mary's Celtics to Waghington Sunday for their game with the Apaches at Clark Grifith Stadium. Billy Travers and Jack Allen have been signed to play with the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity quint. A meet- ing of the cage candidates will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at 1012 Prince street. Powhatan A. C. of Washington and the Virginia Juniors will oppose Shipyard l"gld here Sundl;' at 2:304 Fopt ball teams pl in the 110s 125-pound division challenged to mes. by _the Alexandria Bluebirds. Call Alexandria 773-W between 6 and 7. Members of the St. Mery's Lyceum five will meet at Lyceum Hall at 6:45 | o’clock tomorrow night to go to Wash- | to play the Monroe A. C. in Wil- son Normal gymnasium, A basket ball team composed of cagers whq played for St. Mary's Cel- tics last Winter is being ‘formed by Robert A. McDonald to play for the Richmond, . Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. Astociation, MONROE BASKETERS LIST HARD CONTESTS The Hoosfer fl’lay Three Tough Teams to Start Campaign—Epiphany Girls Easily Win Game. ‘Monroe basketers, ing one of the outstanding quints in senior ranks, will meet three tough foes in starting their season. Tonight, the Monroes play the Tre- monts in the MacFarland gym and tomorrow entertain the St, Mary’s quint on the Wilson-Normal conrt; Thurs- day will find the Monroes in Laurel, stacking up against the Laurel National Guard five. Games with out-of-town teams are wanted. Call Manager Mann at Adams 3964 after 5:30 o'clock or write 651 Columbia road. Chesapeake & Potomac girls’ team proved no match for the Epiphany A. C. girls last night at the Central High gym, dropping a 31-to-6 decision. le Guerthler, forward, led with 17 points. A game for tomorrow is wanted by the St. Martin’s 130-pound quint in the Saints’ gy Potomac 3280 is booking games. iy | December games are being booked by 8% | as to its suneriority over the B last year compris- | m. Manager Parkhill at| teams are up for discussion it might be | al chance against Londos. | well to consider Alabama. So far the | SIen & TO L COANCt e e arranged | Crimson Tide has permitted the enemy 5 promising supporting card with Pat | two touchdowns, both on passes, and al- | &'Shocker meeting Hans Bauer, Tiny lcwed seven opponents to make 34 first | Roebuck taking on Wanka Zaiesniak the Army Headquarters team. For tilts with the Army team, which plays in the unlimited class, call National 2520, branch 1309. or Alabama would get the call to oppose the Cougars should they finish the season undefeated. downs. Of these only seven were made through the varsity line. NEW YORK. — Nine members of Fordham's great varsity team will pl their final game against Bueknell g urday. Graduating will be Elcewics, Foley, Miskinis, Wismiewski, Tracey and Siano, linemen, and McMahon, Plecu- lewicz and Bartos, backs. - WEST POINT, N. Y.—Army coaches would, be just as well satisfied if the Notre Dame game were a lttle further wmre 1 nuten:nrkl u:hh done Army team only five prac- tice days to. do it in before the squad | leaves for “Chicago, November 26. NEW HAVEN, Conb.— Ducky Pond has been socut “mlfl.. tting son ¢ stress| (’?hg forward and . Harvard i§ expected to | and Cowboy Toots Mondt battling Joe | vager. | ""The first match will start at 8:30 o'clock. | G. U. TO HAVE SWIMMING Hoyas Are to Organize Team for Collegiate Competition. A swimming team to compete in in- tercollegiate competition is to be or- ized at Georgetown University. John En O'Reilly, veteran track mentor, will coach the aquatic aspirants. An interclass meet was held yester- day at the Ambassador Hotel pool as the first step toward choosing a team. John, Gilece, manager, is working on a schedule. h"l‘he Tesults of yesterday's meet fol- w: ard free styls—Won by Bdward Di {freshman): second, Bd McLaughlin (senic: ird, Clement Larkin senior). Time, 1 kstroke — Won by Richard U. S. ARMY FOUR éCORES BUENOS AIRES, November 19 (#)— ‘The United States Army polo team de- feated the Argentine Army four, 16 to 1, yesterday to win the newly offered Ambassador Bliss Cup. ‘The Army won the cup by virtue of two straight victories over the Ar- gentines. Letzelter, Too Old, Is Lost to Army EST POINT, N. Y., November 19 (#).—Army's foot ball squad has lost one of its best half< backs, Cyril Letzelter of Pittsburgh, former star at Carnegie Tech. Letzelter was dropped from the squad yesterday when Military officials discovered he was i nd, _Arthur Quinn e rs Swim—Won by Robert Lang nio; 4, Dousias Prior (sen- chard Mehren (senior). Time, o by Al Smith (senior): see: ona. Vaines Nugent (senior). Distance, 46 Dive—Won by Arthur r‘-ll'r (senior), : 4" Richard Mehren ( third, Charles Nelson " Letzelter ga: lals omm.r:rnmuofn years when * he entes the academy in July, In his lp&uuum for sdmission, the date of his birth as August 8, 1807. Investigation has wi local basket ball team is wanted by the Young People’s five of Norfolk. Write Manager W. E. Davis at 1707 Granby street, Norfolk, Va. ST. ALBAN’S IS WINNER Scores 13-to-0 Grid Victory Over Friends’ in Baltimore. St. Alban’s School yesterday scored a 13-to-0 victory over the Friends School of Baltimore in the Monumental City. ‘The Washington eleven scored in the second quarter on a 20-yard pass, Fletcher to Lorton, the latter toting the A game with ball 10 yards after the catch for the | marker, Bits Chester, halfback, led a drive from midfield in the third quarter which resulted in a touchdown. POPULAR PRICED GUARANTEED 2w TALORS o SATISFACTION Meits_Co. 405 1Ttk 8t N.W. BOWIE RACES November 17 to November 29 leave White Station 11:45 ...-. 12:00 12:15 pm. Direct 1:00 Par. e o i = POWERFUL PURPLE HAS EREAT RECORD Appears Equipped to Make Game With Irish Next Saturday Battle. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. VANSTON, 1ll, November 19. —The needle of foot ball's compass, which has danced a wild circle since early Oc- tober, now points steadily toward Dyche Stadium, the crescent- shaped ramparts that tower above the plains of this little city, where Northwestern and Notre Dame— two of .the few remaining un- beaten and untied foot ball teams of the season—will clash Satur- day. That should be one of the finest games of the year. Northwestein is one of the greatest offensive vehicles the | Big Ten has seen over several seasons, | while the power of Notre Dame still is | as unmeasured as the voltage of a light- | ning bolt or the speed of a monsoon, In marching unbeaten to the Notre | Dame game and winning a half share in the Western Conference champion- ship, Northwestern has defeated Ohio | State, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana and Wisconsin of the Big Ten; Tulane, one of the best teams of the South, and Little Center. In every game the Wild- cats’ margin of victory has been two touchdowns or more, and only once was it seriously pressed. The Purple has the power, speed and weapons to give Notre its most difficult test of the season. Purple Shows Pluck. Northwestern showed its champion- |ship caliber Saturday, when it came back in the second haif to score three touchdowns against Wisconsin after be- |ing soundly outplayed and having the | Badgers block a punt for a touchdown | tion of the Capital City League will|in the opening periods. | play for French's Sport Shop of Wash- | The .Purple never was able to get | started through the first two periods. ‘m line could not charge nor hold, and plays that had ripj through a halt dozen teams were quickly scrambled by |the wall of red-shirted Badgers that continuously poured through the Wild- a day away from his Raiders to see Cats in action, declared over the radio between halves, “Northwestern appears headed for a beating.” It was a different Northwestern team | that fled the stinging lash of Dick Han- |ley's thong to start the third period. Within & few minutes the Purple had whipped Wisconsin from end to end and scattered its secondary. The same Badger team that fought so vallantly for two quarters to give the Big Ten its greatest upset of the season was quickly and thoroughly demoralized. The Wildcat proved he was no front jrunner, and Rockne went home with a different picture etched on his mind. Once the Purple attack began clicking, its defense grew solid as hewn rock, and the final statistics left no argument n made 10 first downs to 2; gained 176 yards from Ilcflmillie, as compared to 39, and 'completed five passes, ‘for a gain of 103 %o none for the Cardinals. North Wisconsin' m) [ya | COCHRA N LEADS HOPPE | Scores 1,200 Points Against 570 | in Four Games of 18.1 Series. NEW YORK, November 19 (#).— With one-third of the long d _be- hind him, Welker Cochran held a lead of 630 points over Willle Hoj in their world 18.1 balkline liard champlonship today. Cochrane, who won the first two blocks by comfortable margins, dupli- cated again yesterday, taking the after- | noon session, 300 to 132, and the eve- ning block, 300 to 183. The grand totals were: Cochran, 1.200; Hoppe, 570. |Eight more blocks will be played. ‘ochrane flashed a sensational brand of billiards in the afternoon block yes- |terday when he ran 196 to shatter the world record of 140, set in 1901 by the late Frank Ives PRO BASKETERS SHIFTED Brooklyn, Paterson and Chicago Clubs Are Involved in Deal. NEW YORK, November 19 (#)—A three-cornered deal involving Pat Her- lihy of Brooklyn, Al Kellett of Pater- son and Honey Russell of Chicago has been announced by President J. J. O'Brien_of the American Professional Basket Ball League. | By the. deal Paterson traded Kellett to Brooklyn for Herlihy in an exchange of centers, the New Jersey club also giving a large cash payment to the Visitations. Paterson then traded Her- lihy to Cmcag for Russell, one of the greatest guards in the league. PRO BASKET BALL. “Wonder what Merts will say today” Extraordinary Thanksgiving 1% J Tailoring s Sncials Each year at this time we offer specials for those who want smart new clothes for the holidays. SUIT OR O°COAT Made Iqr You | e Regular $40 Value Evening Dress Suit Silk Lined Made for You *45 Mertz & [Zertz Co. 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. FROEBLICH, Mgr. | cat defense. Knute Rockne, who took | f SPORTS Northwestern Should Test Irish Mascot Will Die For Losing Game By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 19.—-As a result of Fordham University's first foot ball defeat in two season's Ram:ses IV, newly crowned team | mascot, has been sentenced to death in the abbatoir, New York news- plg‘l;i sald today. ram was shipped yesterday to the Jersey City, N. J, yards from whence he came, it was said, and will go to his death without the cheers that marked his coronation Saturday when Fordham was beaten by St. Mary's University of Cali- fornia. He succeeded Rameses III which was killed on the campus by a pack of dogs. Rameses V will be brought to the university today and will be initiated into his duties prior to the final game of the season with Bucknell Saturday. | DECEMBER 6 CONTEST | T0 BE FOR CHARITY Details of Marine-Coast Guard| Clash at Griffith Stadium to Be Arranged Friday. A meeting of interested parties deal- | ing with the relief of Washington's unemployed will be held on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the District Building to lrmnge details for handling the Marine and Coast Guard foot ball game at Grifith Stadium on December 6, which is expected to raise $10,000. ‘The occasion of the game will be the President’s Cup match and an invita- tion is being prepared for Calvin Cool- idge, who donated the cup when he oc- cupied the White House. It is hoped u:.:: :’he President and Mrs. Hoover will attend. A conference between Maj. David L. S. Brewster, Marine Corps athletics officer, and George Adams, secretary to Frederic A, Delano, chairman of the District of Columbia Committee on Em- ployment, arranged for the Friday meet- ing. Committees are to be formed and the work of pushing the game for charity will be allocated. Only the bare expenses of bringing the teams to Washington, with inci- dental expenses, will be taken out of the gross receipts, Maj. Brewster as- serted. Twenty-two posters, 24 feet by 10 feet, will form part announcements of the game. Tickets will be sold for $1, $1.50 and $2 and Maj. Brewster an- ticipates that $10,000 will be cleared for the benefit of the unemployed. € | Under a tentative agreement -reached today, Maj. Brewster will-handle the money and render an accounting of it, turning over a lump sum to Mr. Delano for distribution. RING REBEL'LIONTOOMS New Rule May Cause Michigan to Quit National Body. EAST LANSING, Mich, November 19 (#)—The State Boxing C-mmission has threatened to withdraw from the national association unless it abrogates the rule outlawing boxers' from inde~ pendent States. A letter written by James “Bingo” Brown, chairman of the State ng‘fi‘l Commission and vice president of the N. B. A, to John B. Clennin, president of the national association, Vi usly protested the new rule which es effective January 1. It would mean only second rate fights in Micl y Brown said. “We would withdraw from the association rather than abide by the rule,” he added. The rule prohibits fighters from States not affiliated with the N. B. A. from taking part in boxing contests in member States. MOHAWKS BATTLE LANSDOWNE AGAIN Indians Favored to Square Only Defeat—Knicks Join Red Birds. HE Mohawks and Baltimore Lans- downes will meet tonight at Grifith Stadium in their third same of this season, the Lans- | downes having won one contest ‘and tied the other. The Indians are fa- vored o get even. Only one black mark is on the Hawks' slate, and the Lansdowne team made that in the Mohawks’ opening game, when Johnson, an end, intercepted a pass and stepped 90 yards for a touch- down. Since that time the Mohawks have not been scored upon, their most recent achievement being a scoreless | tie with the Quantico Marines. Play will start at 8:15 o'clock. Six members of the now defanct | Knickerbockers have signed With the Northern Red Birds and will make their debut in a Bird uniform Sunday in Baltimore, when the Northerns tackle the Catonsville A. C. They are McAlwee, center; back; Collins, line; the Josej ers, line; Carroll, back, and another back, In a wild game pla; in & séa of mud, the Lyon Park 125-pound- ers, yesterday nosed out the Ballstan A. C., 18 to 12. The forward-passing combihation of McNeely to Clements was the spear- head of the Lyon Park attack. ‘The winners are booking games at Clarendon 786-W-2. Ethlewood A. C. of Baltimore, claim- ants of the 135-pound title, is chal- lenging. local foot ball teams -in. its class. Interested parties are asked to write Thirty-fifth street, Baltimore, Md. -~ A Sunday foot ball game is_being | The ehallengers have a fleld. &1 %tn- ager Carr at Potomac 2321, e are looking for a Sunday e With & !mth"g 1‘;“ preferably the.‘c.e‘nun_nhb or The Eagles will practice tonight at "7:30 o'clock. brothe ldsmith, Manager E. W. Gretsinger, 612 East sought the St. Paul's, 125 Skinker Bros. Eagles, 150 iders, Palace-D. G. 8. eleven. SAVOLDI IN BENEFIT: Will Play: With Notre Dp_nu .‘-“~ Stars on December 14.-- - NEW YORK, Navembsr 19 (#).—The committee arranging details for the benefit foct ball game brtween the Notre Dame All-Stars and the -New York Giants here on Sunday, D-c mber- 14, announces that Jos. Savold’, battering ram fullback, will appear in .the-All- Stars’ Jins-up. . Bavoldi, star of this year's Notre Dame -eleven, withdrew . from schoel a few, days ago-because of maritel-dif- ficulties. 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