Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1930, Page 71

1930 TEAM HIS GREATEST SELECTION, ‘Would Possess SAYS. EXPERT Singular Power, Amazing Adeptness, Comprehensive Capability to Execute Plays and Extraordinary Defensive Ability. Lawrence Perry’s 1930 All-America Gridders All-America Team. Dalrymple, Tulane.. Van Bibber, Purdue. Ticknor, Harvard.. Hein, Wash. State Fesler, Ohio State. . Carideo, Notre Dame Schwartz, Notre Dam Russell, Northwestern BY LAWRENCE PERRY. O critic of foot ball can form an all-America eleven with- out working injustice on all hands. Chiefly this in- Justice falls upon players of minor elevens, would have but to take places on any of the teams whose games an- nually attract wide attention to proclaim beyond peradventure their outstanding ability. Often, in faring throughout the coun- try, the writer, seeing players of the sort, has been tempted to bestow upon them the accollade of all-America se- lection. But the impossibility of such course is s0 obvious as to require no setting forth of the many valld objec- tions that make it so. For instance, a leading home run hitter in the minor base ball league might or might not shine similarly in major company. Then, again, a man will shine in one im t game, catch the eye of the critie, who departs with & most ex- alted opinion of that player, only to hear el;ue:h m.L this pcn.\cu!l.nnxd game mark e player's peak that thereafter he was well below this mark. A Hypothetical Outfit. Excellent players have strong advo- eates in their coaches, and even stronger ot e upon ley play. ve the best reason for their ardor, but, after all, the critic can but go upon of what he personally has secen, or is able to accept, in the way of information which he deems abso- lutely authoritative. An All-America team is of purely a hypothetical outfit. It never be wer, amazing adeptness, com- mp:v- capablility to execute every- thing that pertains to foot ball of- fense in the most manner catching passes, this Louisianan all the requirements of his position, Fesler at Peak This Year. Positions. .... End ...Maffett, Georgia Tackle Guard Center outstanding men who | backn Alternate Team. Lubratovich, Wisconsin Baker, Northwestern Dodd, Tennessee Halfback ..Pinckert, South. Calif. Halfback .. Fullback . Macaluso, Colgate Bennett, Princeton the big Ohloan was to be put out of the play, and even then the chances were he would get his man. In mid- season he was moved into the back- field on offense, where his passing, run- ning and interference were superfine. Van Bil of Purdue s a great blocker in his tackle ition, a man who inevitably knifes gh into the leld and tackles with deadly pre- cision. He is very fast and is omnipres- mu‘fl And he has power to back his stuff, Sington of Alabama is one of those on;redcuublel rock-rlbbedd tackles, & man lynamic energy and crushing power, 8 terrible blocker and deeply versed in the %me. Ben Ticknor played center at Har- vard, but he is reaily a guard in every instinct. His ability to move quickly out of the line would be a great of- fensive asset, while his skill in would be as well served at guard as at oenter. Baker One of Greatest Guards. John. Baker of Southern California is one of the test running guards that ever played the game. But besides his interfering qualities he has all oth- ers pertaining to his position. : Hein of Washington State at center ‘l:“ u‘;t., powerful, keen, lancing; unerr- 10818, play was one of the great factors in Southern California’s downfall. course cdn | this Fight Looms on Plan to Limit High Sclwol Gridiron Practice BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. UBLIC high school foot ball squads will not be allowed to begin practice until a week be- ups” adopt the recommendations which have been agreed upon by the facuity uhkucmvhenol'}l;elimmnlhlm or curtailed to a oint where they would Dot be of much benefit. any parents who can their children to physeat g s ®EEREzEie 2 llr’: to foot ball honors would have em. Tech alone was recorded against the ition. Advisers supporting the recommenda-~ tion were actuated, it was pointed out, the bellef that pre-season camps d to overemphasize foot ball in thg schools. It was asserted that squads of the schools which do not go to camp enter l'i“km?mmmmp :efl;: handicapped. Lack of necessary fun and the fact that coaches are without time are reasons given for some of the schools being unable to establish camps. ‘WISHERS of Tech have ralsed a storm of protest against the proposed regulation. They aver that it is a move primarily intend- ed to curb the supremacy of the Gray gridiron. They deny energetically conducted seasons to make the team, as he would not be able to play the first year because he would not be eligible until around November 1. {DIEGEL AND ESPINOSA | TO PLAY GOLF FINAL Agua Caliente Pro Eliminates Von Elm, 1 Up in National Open ’ Match Play" Meet. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 6.—Leo Diegel, Agua Callente professional, and by | Al Espinosa of Chicago today entered g 5| E I £ 1 Eg’;? § g i ;.I aEE ik s";' i) E E 4 3 the finals of the national open match play golf champlonship. Diegel eliminated George Von Elm of Detroit, 1 up, while Espinosa de- feated Joe Ezar of Chicago 3 and 2 in the semi-finals. Diegel went into an early lead, win- ] g g B2 o g f 8 L 7 i 5 2 i3 goiREk THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT Ben Ticknor’ Harvard. K % Frank Carideo Notre Dame. . £'9 Marshall Duffield . Tulane. 78S Reb Russell Northwestern. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE AT is it worth to you to have a divot replaced on your golf course? Isn't it worth & min- ute of your time to see to it that the divot you take is replaced, either by your caddie or by yourself. If you don't replace that divot, it will cost vour club spproximately $2 to have the scarified turf brought back to its original condition. It doesn't seem possible, does it? Yet that is Jjust about the figure that Guy Mason, cl n of the Tournament Commit- tee, and Alex Armour, pro at Congres- sional, have figured it costs each time'a uv?: is taken at Congressional and not ced. n%meur explains that he and Mason went into the figures quite extensively and after considerable research found out that to bring the turf back to its original condition after a divot had bloe: taken ‘nzdo 5not Trhlplnced cost the lul ot] .05. e cost may vary :t 213: elIJb,' but it will be somewhere |ing of the past season. Certainly there that figure, Certainly every golfer | is no fair player about the Capital who would replace his divot if lyu knew this. | could compete on a scratch basis with Some clubs have gone so far as to fine | such stars as Glenna Collett, Helen each club member who falls to see to | Hicks, Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. O. 8. Hill, it that his caddie or himself replace the | or any one of a number of nationally divots. Such a scheme was in force | known woman stars. Miss Mary White, 75; Class O, Mrs. Draper, 79; Mrs. McOabe, 84. Lad tourney—Mrs. Sutton, who won 11 matches and lost 3; Mrs. Draper, 8 matches won and 5 lost; Mrs. Tchif- fely, 6 matches won and 4 lost. Head of ladder—Mrs, Y. E. Booker, Lowering handicap—Mrs. Draper, from 26 to 16; Mrs. Sutton, from 26 to 18. The Women's Committee also an- nounced that under the new 'nr figures for women announced by United States Golf Association, women’s par for the W course has been re- duced from 81 to 76, which will make the handicaps for the fair players at the club higher next yedr than this year, - The same upward revision in handicaps will take place among the fair players at all the local clubs, since 'heArn figures will be reduced. ter watching the women'’s tourna- ments, one is forced to the conclusion that there is not a scratch player among the women around Washington, even under: the favorable conditions for scor- D. C, DE - Perry Names Stars From Every Part of thio iMBER 17, 1930—PART FIV n for All-America Foot Ball Squad ALL SEETIONS OF COUNTRY ||pyrp E@EH“MS Fred Sington Alabama. «Cerald Dalrymple } 3 John Baker = Southern Wy California. Wesley Fesler Ohio State, COOKE BEATS TWIN 0AKS Will Meet Garfleld Saturday for Playground Cage Title. Scoring over Twin Oaks, 2¢ to 21, Cooke playground quint yesterday won the right to meet Garfleld in the battle for the Municipal Playground Depart- ment basket ball title next Saturday. Garfleld achieved the final week before last. Other basket ball and socoer scores in playground matches yesterday were as follows: 110 -pound basket ball, Columbia Road, 32; Georgetown, 9. Hoover, 30; New York Avenue, 13. 130- pound class, Garfleld, 35; Montrose, 19. Phillips, 32; Cooke, 14. Junior soccer, Bloomingdale, 4; New York Avenue, 1. Georgetown, Gallinger; 2. Iowa Ave- nue, 5; Park View, 3. Colored basket ball, Barry Farms, 19; Payne, 17. Howard, 22; Briggs, 10. Willow Tree, 27; Logan, 15. Sixth and L, 16; Payne, 10. Willow Tree, 23; Cardoza, 12. The scheduled game be- tween Hoover and Georgetown girls for the city title was postponed due to the death in the family of one of the Hoover players. CALVARY DRAKES WIN. Calvary Drakes conquered Atonement, 18 to 16, in the closest Sunday School Basket Ball League game last night at the Central Y. M. C. A. Mount Vernon Methodists downed Petworth Metho- m%&'c"? 28, Bl:ld Un;ud Brethren alvary Baptist Peoples’ Union, 38 to 20, in other mu, George Van Bibber Purdue. Marchie Schwartz Notre Dame, Mel Hein Washington State. Independent Basket Ballers Turn On the Heat This W eek 5 HERE will be & brisk stepping up in basket ball in independent circles in the District area this Quints of all weights in all sections will get busy. It looks like a big sea- son ahead. It has been decided to open play in the various loops of the Boys' Club League December 15, and quints wish- ing to secure franchises should get in touch with the club without delay. There are still two vacancies in the un- limited loop, five in the 145-pound cir- cuit, two in the 130-pound group, three in the 155-pound loop, four among the 100-pounders and as many far entered next Friday night. Quints which have taken franchises include: Unlimi Baks & Co., Boys' Club 8 45-pound—] Shanks and Walter WA Talcott. Gerner and Pattison have declined nomination . | by reason of their service on the Nomi- nating Committee. GOOD deal of m on at Indian veway has been with rhodadmdrgnhuum%uvundm practice puf green and caddie shed small Ve been planted. is go- fir trees 100-pound—Noel _House, ot 5-] 1d—N Boys’ 85-poun among the little 85-pounders. A meeting of man- agers and captains of the 18 teams so will be held at the club ited loop—Boys' Club Celtics, Club House, Lin- Census Enumerators is the name of basketer, for the ‘The | first drill and pro Birthright, will manage and play & Jim Wm Mickey MacDonald, , Lester Singman, Bob Estes and Lew Sheild are among other leading =T, Enumerators plan to play each Satur- ite Conception day night in Immaculaf Hall will ment between the ned. ;fillmc strong teams. Dancing follow the games and entertain- halves also is plan- Oakley Athletic Club of Baltimore is hot after games with strong Washing- layed in the latters’ tilts are par- Christmas Year are still open. recelve challenges at 17 street, Baltimore. and New Marks will ‘West Biddle Games with unlimited fives having floors are wanted by the Chevy Chase Grays. Monday and ' Thursday nigh matches are especially lger Davis may be 2551-W between ¢ and 7 p.m. . wanted. reached at Cle Man- leveland District Grocery. Stores quint is keen for action with out-of-town as well as A good forward and Dennison District teams. center also is needed. ©. W. is receiving challenges for games of candidates at West 2013 bet 435 Jefferson and 8 and 6:30 p.m,, or by mail at street. 1509-11 14th ST. W. CAUSE DISSENSION Competitive Test Is Held Fairer Than Arbitrary Selection of Team. 5:f i§§§3E;§ £ and ill in the gap between the alternaty Walker Cup matches, which are held each two years in alternate countries between teams of amateurs representing the two great golfing nations, the United States and Great Britain, The Ryder Cup matches are slaborate affairs. have about the atmosphere of the FepEEEIRIz: Esgn §g§§§ £ H g & EE] g fite - 253 i g 2 i £ : g I ; g Geasihisd Hiothi g § et! breds 1n the ll"m& of 1930 to play 72 men to make the team? That fairer than choosing them at & distance, for arbitrary choices al B e S competitive fair for cne as the other. et such a test would have the effect returnini nice little plece of B th the I 5 adeB defeated the 306th Cavalry, Reserve, marksmen on_the University rlnse. 567.67 ta 531.35, shoot was hel & regulaf D range. R A S Laforce. .. pecials Offered By One of Washington’s Largest Dealers Last year we sold over 1,800 used cars. This year we will exceed that figure. lor Sedan.. 375.00 1930 Ford § Roadsters w 1929 Ford Sport Coupe... d All of the above cars have been completely reconditioned and are guaranteed for- a period of thirty dlzl. You may drive the car five da; and if you are not 100% ud: fied return it and receive credit on some other car of your choice. Also we have a good selec- tion of cheaper cars from .00 up. STEUART MOTOR COMPANY amxmn.w._.‘