Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 29

he WITE SUNDAY NORNING EDITION heningy - WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 PAGE C—1 Olaf Would Visit " Winter Olympiad YORK, February 10 (#)— Crown Prince Olaf of Norway may be an interested spectator at the Winter games of the 1932 Olympiad. According to a cable received by the committee in charge of the Win- ter games, the prince hopes to be able to arrange a visit to the United States while the games are in prog- ress at Lake Placid. SHIFT 15 NO ISSUE, SAYS GRID EXPERT Zuppke Declares Rule Now Satisfactory and Sees No Change Likely. BUCUANDAL - TOHKE WESTWARD Hoyas Bow to West Virginia, Cards Lose to Rider—Two Tilts Here Tonight. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, Georgetown and American U. basket ball teams spend a good part of this week on trips to West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. Catholic U. leaves tomorrow for Pittsburgh, where tomorrow night it meets Duquesne, and on,Thursday jumps to Beaver Falls to play Geneva. Georgetown goes to Morgantown tomorrow night, where it plays West Vir- ginia on Thursday, after which it jumps over to Pittsburgh to stack up against Duquesne and Carnegie Tech on Friday and Saturday. American U. has Carnegie Tech scheduled Thursday at Pittsburgh and Salem College at Salem, ‘W. Va., Saturday. ‘Against Duquesne here some time back the Catholic U. five By the Assoclated Press. HAMPAIGN, I, February 10.— The shift will not be an issue, and there will 'be no radical alteration of foot ball rules, was the belief of Coach Bob Zuppke of the University of Illinois as he headed for Absecon, N. J., today to attend the annual meeting of the Rules Committee. “Coaches feel generally that the pres- ent rule satisfactorily governs the shift,” Zuppke, who is a member of the Ad- visory Committee, said, “and most of them think the rules should be left alone. “I believe the General Committee shares this feeling. It is likely that whatever changes are made will be in g Georgetown's defeat by West Virginia here\::l!‘, nigh:’ l:ofeu nxfi indicate mucr: that is favorable for its appeerance af M ‘Thursday t. The Blue and Gray simply does not have as good 2 § NORTHWESTERN FIVE NEAR BIG TEN TITLE smé Sixth Wi in Row When It Meets Winnesota With Race Half Over. i g 52 2 5 g 8 REUT e -i f B yond reach of the (h;rhe Wildcats might thrust back cl W] the hers, 35 to 26+ at Evanston. makers easily won their first engage- ment, and appear capable of giving the victoryless Iliini another beating. The lumph = gave Northwestern ule Haas, Athletic outfielder; Lefty straight vic! , and dropped = | Milligan, Phlll.:: y Sherid, Yan- from ited possession of sec- | kees; Jiggy BMick, Birmingham, and place, to a tie with Indiana.|Johnny Chapman, Mobile. Indiana did its part by walloping Iowa, | Krastell, Hazleton and Orr of Provi- 31 t0 18, at B N dence, and Rempp of Toronto are re- Minnesota, the first team to match | serves. Northwestern in size, led by four points i at halftime, but couldn’t stand EPIP. TRLS SCO! and dropped back rapidly. EPIPHANY G RE, 1 to|had no trouble with Towa, winning all| with Guertler and Vogel, forwards, | O Visoin, with o’ almbet’ Gnticely gy o g B | (GEORGETOWN broke even in its two | reorganized five, smothered Waakingion Soukers, 36 to 15, st HHGE onthe ORl- { Telay races in the Seton Hall Col- | University of St. Louis, 39 %o 9, at - | vary M. E. floor, + " . - . lege games at Newark, N. J, Iast|ison. With co-Captains Ted Chmie- Line-ups: | night. In the 1-mile event New York|lewski and Johnny Paul by - Epiphany (39) | R R o B e, o S 2 ou juries e ~ in third and fourth positions. | Badgers still were able to score as they 315 The - Ppleased. o0 not so Purdue tonight has a chance to hop 3 4 g mprficuhr"flw'mmmmnuummwmmm” 23 race o Illinois at Champaign. The Boiler- H s 139 Bixler. hattan and behind. FLASHES WOULD FLASH. D. C. Flashes are after a basket ball plished group of basket ball play- | game for Thursday night with a 145- h 'School's basket ball 58 it i s i ooy | B9 ol Sulnt ving » cymnasun | e, vl eterain Tovion, M vigh 3 5 at 3: was a good showing for the’ Blue and f;’&" —_—— Ay i B ?clz‘e‘;. i by 5 Georgetown simply did not have as good men on the fl';m Mountain- Rivals Approve ly, Bartrug. who did some brilliant punting for West Virginia in the foot ball game last Fall, played the most important part in his team’s bas- ket ball victory. He led the floor play and scored 11 points. He held down the center’s job. o Morris and Murphy were the high scorers for Georgetown, each with six The Star and the North American ts. of student West, Virginia the zone defense attitude toward Penn’s foot ball reform, ‘which is employed only by land mf‘mm because this reform might mean a among the college quints, and| gnq Joss of interest in the games. The answers follow. BY EMIL T. TELFEL, Editor Notre Dame Scholastics. gom BEND, Ind, February West. Va. S 3_ 10.—Much comment on Penn's recent action, both favorable and unfavorable, has been heard, but little of it has anything to do with Notre Dame's relations with Penn. ‘I'ne consensus in the Athletic As- sociation is that the reform at Penn L ool | wascSues! al cwsomone; H] - ¥ Totals ... the ggadium, or draw anything Ruder 3D iy | “fike the 0,000 crowd whirh ssw lnet, lad to is not a fans are in_the = Neither Notre Dame Nor Cornell Believe Move Will Mar Foot Ball Relations. publications at institutions which meet Penn at foot ball next Fall BANKS AND INJUR HANDICAP KELLER Baffling Track Turns and Bruised Foot Mar French Runner’s U. S. Debut. By the Associated Press. s EWARK, N. J, February 10— The American debut of Paul Keller, French 800-meter cham- pion, has proved no more of a sutcess than that of his compatriot, Seraphin Martin, world record holder at the same distance. Keller, with no previous experience in running indoors or on an unbanked track, finished no bet than fourth in a special 1,000~y event in the Seton Hall Coliefe games here last night. Lacking knowledge of how to handle himself on the turns, where he was badly jostled and handicapped, in ad- dition by an injury to his right foot, the Frenchman never was a contender in the race which Phil Edwards, flying Negro star from Hamilton, Ontario, Wwon in the fast time of 2:17 9-10. Frank Nordell, New York University fresh- man, was second and Charlie Thomp- son of New York, third. Loses Nail of Big Toe. In an early jam the nail on the big toe of Keller's right foot was ripped off, and the Frenchman was limping badl; at the finish. The injury was painful, but not serious, and Keller will go with the balance of his en- ‘The 1,000-yard special was the high- light of the meet, but there were sev- eral other events of more than ordinary interest. Bill Bruder, Newark A. C. dash man, conquered Ira Singer, New York University, and Leigh Miller of Canada in all three races of the sprint series; Bernie McCafferty, Holy y g quarter4niler, the Waldron 600 yards in '1:144-10 to beat Eddie Roll, Newark A. C., and avenge a victory the Newark speedster scored over him last Women Outshine Men at Fencing YORK, February 10 (#)— ‘The male of the species may not_like it, but Joseph Smith, Hux#r Colleg: fencing m{y“": “Women, ?rnm , can beat men at fencing m they are naturally quicker and think fast- er. Since fencing is a where skill consists of anticipating the next move of your ent, women, their minds acting faster than men, have the advantage.” PRINCETON IS EAGER FOR HARVARD GAMES Would Meet Crimson in All But Foot Ball, Athletic Board Head Declares. By the Associated Press. ' PRINCETON, N. J.,, February 10.— Princeton is perfectly willing and ready to renew athletic relations with Harvard in every sport but'foot ball, says Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the Princeton Board of Athletic Control. “The recent spontaneous and definite expressions of undergraduate opinion of and Princeton favoring re- sum| n of athletic competition leaves no oxubt as to their egfughlmnneefldty," . Kennedy} says, e under- there still ex er- okl which would agains in that BASKET BALL CHECK IN OHIO CONFERENCE Schedules to Be Curtailed, Cut in Training Made and Non-Col- year in the same event. Moore Wins Again, Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers, ourth. The next big track meet of the East- ern season will be the Meadowbrook games here Saturday night, will run in & special 660-yard event. Keller's next engagement is in the mile or the~1,000 yards of the Boston A. A. games at Boston Saturday night. BIG' LEAGUERS ON COURT Will Play Eagles at Silver Spring Tomorrow Night. ‘What is expected to prove one of the mhdam huu:ehll ;eh:inl?h for tomorrow might it 8 o'clock at Silver Spring Armory, when the League All-Stars, composed i PLAY AT HYATTSVILLE. HYATTSVILLE, Md,, February 10— ville Hig] Penn Reform Newspaper Alliance asked the editors and whether any resent- weaker team at Pennsylvania BY EDWIN P. YOUNG, JR., Editor Cornell Sun. THACA, N. Y., February 10— Penn's new athletic policy cer- thinly is not resented by the Cornell campus as a Wwhole. Opinion is divided, as usual, but the reaction of theymore interested ele- ment among the Rgoup is that Cor- nell has not ¢aken the lead in a lege Games Banned. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O] 10. — After Dbitter md'n?m":"-"'um overemphasis of basket ball in some athletic managers of the 19 zm of the omoscm«mu votl:: and ban post-season and non-collegiate games. in| The conference voted to limit 1931-32 maxim 'LOUISVILLE U. CUTS BUDGET FOR SPORTS Reduction From $15,000 to $5,000 May Oust All Except Foot Ball From Program. By the Associated Press. . LOUISVILLE, Ky., February 10.—An- nouncement by Dr. Kent, Lous- budget for 'lrun gu.uz . Raymond president of the University. of ville, that the school’s annual had been reduced the future o in doubt athletics to $5,000, left the institution Louisville is a member of the South- ern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Kentucky Wesleyan at has 2 Coliege foot ball- team, ‘but plays contests in other branches of sports with conference teams. If Louis- ville abandons foot ball 1t will be the third 8. 1. A. ‘A. school in Kentucky not represented in this sport next year. WOULD CANCEL GAME. Griffith-Consumers wish to cancel their basket ball gflm scheduled to- night with Alpha Delta Omega frater- ity st fil’an.mm. Consumers have mmunity Center League e; its ‘Thursday night with Pmmm Club at Central High and ht with Petworth Mets at Eastern 20 YEARS AGO F :V, :o“mmmo has announced + he T as pmidez of the Amateur Base Ball p sion of Washington, when that or- ht. Robert nell-Penn relations, to put them on & better The reforms Penn has made af- J.'T. Bond, Y. M. C. A Nim Pt Commproia Gant O E. am 3 3 Edwards, J. M. Ken- yon, Bankers. Goiden, McLaughlin, Childs and McGrath will represent Georgetown .l"np School in the Fifth Regiment- already announced that intercolle. | tist, 14. ball would played Boat Saturday | .q BASKETERS POINTING FOR A. A. U. TOURNEY Independent Clubs After Titles Seek Preparatory Games Next Three Weeks. With the of the District A. A. basket m‘mmen't‘ courts are wanted (Call District 9195. With 25 consecutive victories under mnlu.mmmnm-m gnu. Dick Mothershead at 50 is booking. X Another 145-pound , Colt A C., iy on the lookout for tilts. Buck Pettit is listing with courts. Call Lincoln 2658. Mount Vernon, 22; (Community Cent League , 42; Christ Child, 13. (Boys’ Club League). " , 47; Trinity, 23. “Y” Hawks, 48; Montrose, 23. msd,v;ry M. E, 34; Army Headquar- Fort Myer, Juniors, 39; White- stone, 15. Aces, 23; National Oircles, 19. Heurich, 24; Marions, 15. _ Fort ‘Myer, 37; Census Enumera- Petworth Juniors, 32; Calvary. Bap- Petworth Juniors, 41; Atoriement, 16. R0 AT TWIN BILL IS CARDED Griffith-Consumers Due to Vilit" Alexandria for Feature. o ; HE BETTERE o RMER. SPEep BEon BY 14 MiLES Per. Hour MALCOLM CAMPBELL- - OF ENGLAND~ THE HAS DRIVEN HIS CAR_ OVER.THE SAUDS oF DAYTONA BEACH ,FLORIDA - AT Ty RATE OF 245 mLES AN HovrR_ -THATS OVER_ S MILES PER MINUTE S The AP A Riehts Reswers Basket Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. ‘When Purdue's basket ball team gets the rebound from an attempted basket by its opponent the ball is whipped forward to midcourt to its center, No. 3. So this five starts its to either for- C Sz B wh, 29. mw:;l]ungwn and Lee, 39; North Caro- a, 31. Rider, 32; Catholic U ‘est, Virginia, 3. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 10— Griffith-Consumers -of Wi are famewitn” Apha Deita Omegn ot game Wi Schuler’s Hall at 8:30 o’'clock. Clover A. C. will meet some Wash- ington quint in.a preliminary at 7:30. Ralph L. Scrivener has been appoint- fn t She. Aipha, Delta of mfiffiu dance Elks’ Hall, tomorrow night Fort Myer Juniors scored their four- teenth consecutive triumph of the sea- son last .night with a 39-to-15 deecision over Whitestone’s Juniors. ——i Catholic University ‘is plann! an indoor ‘The events will involve competition of a gn:-mklnt nature as well as serious. men, EPISCOPAL HIGH AHEAD. onoos ey 2] emonwoomsiin? M §¢ carnival for hbm:‘r'y 23, ington University, 9. Baylor, 27; Texas A. and M., Nebraska, 37; GAROLINA UNCOVERS ANOTHER DASH STAR 10 Seconds, to Work With Farmer on Track. By the Assoclated Press. ; ATLANTA, Ga., February 10.—North Carolina’s Southern Conference cham- SCHOOL QUINTS INVITED Washington and Lee to Hold Tour- nament March 5, 6 and 7. Washington and Lee vnlverdg. ';hsmdy.,' Friday and Saturday, ), an . Masanutten Military Academy of Woodstock, Va. won the tourney last year, with John Marshall High School, ond, as runner-up. WILL HAVE FOUR NINES. District Grocery Stores A. C., active sandlot unlimited ranks, BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, February 10— ‘With Bucky. O'Connor of Notre : Dame . and Benny Friedman, late of Michigan, slated to serve as backfield coaches on the revised Yale coaching staff next Fall, the .Elis. are taking the biggest step away from graduate coaches that ever has been taken at New Haven. But none the less, technically, t-e coaching staff will be an ‘all-Yale outfit because of the intentions of O'Connor and Fried- O’Connor is planning to enter the . Yale Medical Sthool next September PLANS SPORTS CARNIVAL. O’Connor, Friedman, New Grid Coaches, Will Attend Graduate Schools at New Haven. E | : : | . i 1 £y lif £ i Egége ] i gy Egd i = ] 3 | § 3 g2z 35? B8 & g Has Weisker, Who Runs 100 Under | £ LEXINGTO! Va., February 10— High schcol and pre tory 1 basket ball teams in seven States and the District. of Columbia are bef in- | Edw: vited to the’ eighth annual schol e :;uket ball tournament sponsored here way. Three D. C. College Quints to Take Trips : Schools Have Full Midweek Schedule WILL STAGE SEVEN BAMES TOMORROW Brisk Battling Likely as High, Prep and College Frosh Teams Clash. ITH seven games schede uled, five of them on floors in the city proper, and most of them likely to be productive of the sternest sort of battling, tomorrow will be a notable day for schoolboy bas- ket ball teams in this section. In the most attractive contests to- morrow Eastern and Catholic Univer- llege yearling combinations l“é&’ a public high school combination. Gonzaga was never in it Georgetown freshmen. At the yearlings were in the van, 13 to 3. G second-stringers after first team had run an 18-6 lead Jmfthemdnl quarter, St by_Landon. Line-ups: wl noorosonsoer 20 # | onanmwsens Bl smomarmaro; i Totals. LN BASKETERS TOPPLE HOWARD FIVE ' Game Is Well Contested Most of Route, With Lions Rallying Tate to Win, 35-27. Howard University was defe 35 to 217, in to F 0y il oot s Sl lins'udeourk o tarting with a clever the Lions quickly jumpea i the Yead and appeared on the road to an easy victory. Howard recovered, however, and at half time Lincoln was ahead 27). Lincoln (38). m— ™. et 2l anon T, b ight, mfln. 8. Totals ARLINGTON PITCHERS WIN Defeat Falls Church, 404 to 328, in Horseshoe League. Arlington defeated Falls Church, 404 to 322, last t in_a Metropolitan Horseshoe mmmmuch at the Green- Casper, of Arlington, surprised winning all games for 150 points -: P L Midwesterns _ will face Columbia Heights in a match tonight at 8:15 o’clock. Summaries: »l conumonud | conommsms 8 counannnl 2l ssunaono! <l wwe. | ees b §| aagn’ A i bk By $ 55823 e § Blosw 5] asad HES HEE HES = < TY LEAGUE.