Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 45

SPORTS. Navy Foot Ball Coaches Unable to Fathom “Overemphasis” in College Sports MILLER SAYS TERM 1S NEVER DEFINED Gives Enlightening Talk at 0id Liners’ Fete—Terp Nine to Travel. BY H. C. BYRD. T would have done many col- lege people a lot of good to have heard some of the .re- marks made by “Rip” Miller, head foot ball coach at the Naval Academy, as the guest of honor and principal speaker last night at the dinner of the Old Line Club, local organization of the Univer- sity of Maryland alumni. Miller spoke from his own experiences in college at Notre Dame, and also from observations as a coach at Indiana and Navy and some of his remarks about the value of participation in athletics | & were really worth while. “We hear a good deal sbout over- % emphasis in college athletics,” said Mil- ler, “yet T have heard no man define Jjust what is meant by overemphasis. Certainly I do not know what is covered #y the term. But what I do know is that, from my own experiences in col- lege, I got from taking part in athletics and brought away with me after grad- uation something that is almost -inde- finable, yet nevertheless exists, which has stuck with me and always will, “Lessons that I learned on the foot ball field are lessons I put into practice in my daily life in general affairs as well as in coaching. These lessons every nthlete learns and they are valuable to him 2s a lawyer, as a doctor or in any | & of the professions. I speak of material ‘values, too; and yet we all know that the greal values are those of a spiritual nature, those thrills that come to us as heart throbs of interest, that rovide for us the really important and ig moments of life. NCIDENTALLY, Miller spoke of the Navy-Maryland game, to be played here October 10, and said that he expected it to be a great contest and ‘that in Spring practice right now the Navy is building for that game “because ‘we Navy people want to win that game Just as much as you fellows do” The dinner was the occasion of the annual meeting of thc Old Line Club|are Ande and was given in honor of the basket ball team of the university. Coach Shipley spoke for several minutes about experiences of the team at Atlanta and Jack Paber, assistant coach, and each player that nudk: the trip was called on esident ; Dr. T. B. and 8t. 3 toastmaster. Wellstood White, '04, was elected presi- ~dlent of the club for the next year. ARYLAND'S base ball team is due to start on a long trip either Fri- day or Sunday The first e of the journey, which opens e Old Liners’ season, is scheduled with Vir- ginia Pol Institute at Blacks- burg Saturday aftemoon, but word from Blacksburg indicates that the game may be called off because until yesterday the ground was covered with s oW, In the event the game with V. P. I. is canceled, which seems likely, the the opening contest with Virgioia Mil- cont Mili- tary Toatitite Plans have been made for the squad to leave here tomorrow, but these plans provide for change at a moment’s no- tice to leave Sunday instcad. A letter V. M. 1. game Monday. After the meeting with the Cadets, the Maryland nine remains over in Lex- gton to play Washington and Lee on :'Tuesday. That night the team makes i® bus jump to Lynchburg to catch a train for Athens, Ga., where it is to . play two games with University of Georgia. On the way back, April 3 and 4, North Carolina and North Caro- seven games, all inst ‘Bouthern Conference schwl:,“ are scheduled on the trip. These are of the regular schedule of the Btate Intercollegiate League. A trip of ihis kind, with six games in a row, if the V. P. I. game is not played, and then another on the first | day the team gets back home, is plenty “for Coach Shipley to think about. His men have not had any too. much time 1o get in shape, especially the pitchers, and he will have’' to manipulate his staff exceptionally well and with a good deal of foresight to pull through in the shape he hopes to. part Tri- Coach Shipley has not yet definitely decided on the permanent line-up of his team, but from the way he has been using the men in practice there does not seem to be much doubt about the way he will at least start the opening game. Apparently he is committed to an infield made up of Berger at third, Chalmers at short, Derr at second and Garman at first. The outfield he has been using rather consistently is com- | posed of Cronin, Wilson and Cramer o Rfaxwell,. Steriing is doing most of the catching, and Batson, Milburn, Hawes and Hess are the hurlers. Bat- | hzon was the main reliance on the slab | last season. Derr bade fair to be a regular last season until he broke an ankle. Chal- mers, Cronin and Berger were regulars @ year ago, while Sterling also played | ;_m?st of the games, though in the out- | leld Cramer was ineligible a year ago, while Gorman and Maxwell came up from the | 1930 freshman nine, Buck Moller, who was on the squad ruz of the time a year ago, now is the leading reserve catcher. DISTRICT POLICE LOSE Defeat by Boston Third Sustained in Pistol League. ‘Washington’s police pistol team, com- peting in the Interstate League con- ducted by the National Rifle Assccia- | on, dropped its third match to the | Boston police, 936 to 959. | The individual scores of the Waish ington shooters were: Brcdie, 195; Fon. dahl, 102; Bridges, 186; McCormick, | 183; Stewart, 180. Standing of the teams: Boston, 2-0; Cleveland, 2-0; Massachusetts State Police, 1-1; Dayton, 1-2; Washington, 0-3. SN LEADS PRINCETON FIVE. 6. U. NINE SHUTOUT IN OPENING CONTEST Gets Only Two Hits in Game With ‘Washington & Lee and Loses, 8 to 0. LEXINGTON, Va, March 26— Stopped cold by midscason pitching served up by two General pitchers, Georgetown University’s base ball nine bowed 8 to 0, here yesterday in the opening intercollegiate game in the South. Playing in weather better suited for foot ball than bae ball, the Hoyas were abls to garner only two hits as Jack Jarrctt and Leigh Williams proved too puszling for _the Georgetown batsmen. Neither Washington and Lee pitcher gave a base on balls and their mates gave them errorless support. The Gen:rals hopped on Harry Noz- nesky, Hoya lefthander at the start and finished up on Coppinger. Cremin, Washington and Lee third baseman, and Cross, second sacker and former player for Central High of Washington, took batting honors. . A.O. Georget'n, ABH. [] Bozek. o coccorootonii-! oSenuscoowm Noznesky.p. Cop'nger,p, Totals . ©| coccconsomess! Totals ..30 92227 Georgetown Wash. and Lé Runs—Cross (2), Fouton, Mattox, Cremin, Fitzgerald, E. Richardson, ’l'hlbfldé’llx Er- rors—Bozek, &caizi, Noznesky, O” base hit—Cross. ' Three-base _hit—Cremin. Stolen_bases—E. Richardson, Cross. i fices—Routon, Fitzgerald. Jarrett, 8; by Noznes) First Base on ballsOf reet o) B rsouounnwnons] in 2 innings, Umplre—Mr. Zimmer; THIRD CLASS HELPS MIDSHIPMAN CREW ANNAPOLIS, March 26. — Members of the third class at the Naval Acad- emy, who made such a fine record in Winter sports, are making strong bids for places on the varsity crew. According to the present boating, three third classmen, or “youngsters,” now have places on the eight. They rson, No. 4; Phillips, No. 5, and Hartley, No. 6. Weeks, another member of the class, was at bow until he was taken sick, and Stean, who got not further than the second,plebe boat last year, has been substituting at stroke for Shelton, who has been out on account of & cold. It looks as though both An and Phillips will hold their seats in the varsity. Both are big, powerful fel- Jows and good oarsmen. Anderson, weighing 195 pounds, is the biggest man on the squad at present. The crew has ered from the iliness of several regulars, among whom are Kiehlbauch, No. 2;. Jewett, No. 4, and Hunter, No. 6, all port oarsmen. Jewett and Hunter have returned to the squad, but Kiehlbauch, a veteran of :‘vlm monis on the varsity, is out of e game for good. During the week, Duke Crinkley, who swil to the boxing squad on the intercollegiate championship in the heavyweight class, returned to the row- ing squad. Crini stroked the cham- pion Plebe crew at Poughkeepsie in 1928 and was on the varsity the fol- lowing year. He weighs 193 and is very strong. 20 YEARS AGO EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY’S base ball team showed well in University conquered Maryland Agricultural College, 6 to 5, in the first game of the ond campaign for both nines. C. U's line-up comprised Devries, Harbl McDonald, Hessler, Zachary, Mars- den, McGeedy, Clancy and Green. M. A. C.’s array_ included Ritter, Goeltz, Shipley, Reubert, Furniss, Mudd, Lednum, Smith and Hof- fecker. Southern Railway base ballers downed the Union Station mirte, 4 to 2, yesterday. In the Southern line- up were Young, Holbrunner, Platz, Schultz, Gregory, Fellows, Naughton, Scherer, ~Schram, jompson and ‘Willlams. Among the Union Station players were Bylerly, Carr, Osborne, Smith, Willlams, Thompson, Kehl and Brewer. Business High walloped Rockville High, 16 to 3. Business’ line-up included Hait, Dodge, Flax, Blun- don, Wood, Burley, Black. Zupnick, Schram, Fcrd and Hau. Rockville's team comprised, with others, rett, White, Hicks, Story, Smith, Darby and Prescott. Prominent bowlers in the Railway Duckpin League are Tyler, Hoppe, Davis, W. Hurd, Craven, Fahnestock, Blaisdell and Good. In the battle to finish the new stands at the American League base bail park by April 12, when Wash- ington plays its opening game, work is going forward night -and day, three shifts of workers being em- gl'oyet The cld plant was swept by Chromium Metal Radiator Grills L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W North 8076 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F BRAKE SERVICE Good Brakes Are Required by Law Take No Chances— SEE Norris & Young HAWKINS MOTORS Conveniently Located om Fourteenth Street Good Used Cars Authorized Dealers 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931. BY W. O. there were no interested ol out the aid of general customers. old Foot ball has become entertainment for the alumni rather than for the un- dergraduates, who take their foot ball quite calmly while the old grads tear loose. It is rarely that you hear of an alumnus becoming indignant at any criticism of the academic rating of his alma mater, but you must not say any- thing harsh about its foot ball team or its foot ball system. The report of the Carnegle Founda- tion shows that the besetting evil of the college game is proselyting, which means the recruiting of foot ball players » | through athletic scholarship or prom- ises that their education will be financed and that they will be taken care of after graduation. Now, it is obvious that undergrad- uates would not conceive such & notion, and that undergraduates could not swing it if they did. In specific cases of proselyting or re- cruiting, it always has developed that it was done through old grads or by a professional foot ball coach with the connivance of the old grads. ‘The attitude of the old grads in this regard was expressed by & Yale alumnus after the foot ball reporters had been writing for several years something to this effect: “With traditional bulldog courage, Yale went down to another defeat before Harvard.” The Yale old grad wrote to me very frankly: “To hell with glorious defeats. Give us a few inglorious victories, and we do not care how we get them.” And that attitude is general with the old grads. Years back there was whole- sale recruiting and transferring of foot ball players from one university to an- other through inducemcnts made by old grads. This became so pronounced that the three-year eligibility rule was passed to eliminate the activities of the “tramp athlete.” This was a very frank admission on the part of the colleges that they would |echeat in the matter of foot ball if they 'were not watched. They would not cheat in anything else, but if they saw & chance to get material for a winning team they would stop at nothing. Of all the colleges, West Point de- clined to accept this rule. The academy took the stand that all of its foot ball plaYers were bona-fide cadets. But it seems that the civilian colleges admitted that they had to be watched to guar- antee that they would play only students. ¥ The “Overemphasis.” ATURALLY, the emphasis increas- ed. When the first accusation of overemphasis was raised they said it was the fault of the newspapers. But I happened to know that even the smallest colleges in the country have public relations men who are pleading for more emphasis on their foot ball teams. Old grads during the foot ball season write to the papers by the hundreds, demanding to know why more emphasis is not given their splendid foot ball teams. The increase in news- paper space for intercollegiate foot ball is warranted by the increase in interest as shown by the teeming stadia. That 1s an effect—not a cause. Each rur the Association of Amer- ican Coll Professors used to meet after the foot ball season and cry that the game was cveremphasized. They pointed out that the successful foot ball coaches were paid more then col- lege presidents and that their posts carried greater prestige. But little at- tention was paid to this annual mpan of the still small academic voices until very_recently. It took the Carnegle Foundation report to start some thought con- cerning the inflation of intercol- legiate foot ball. At first there was an inclination to laugh off the re- port, but it is quite plain now that Smart Fronch » fast. OF quality ” black or tan cal Ivalue MART ;!Yle predom- inates in the distinc- tively new W. L. Douglas shoes for the well-dressed man. Direct from our own fac- ‘Substantial savings. leather construction,- / - $4. Made jus! shoes...the same: materials and “Cuniform Arch Health Shoes for Men $8 and $8.50 Tel. METR. 0§23 rads for foot ball games only. here was a time when New York University, which is amon; oldest in the United States, did not seem to have any alumni b all. A New York University alumnus was a curio. Then New University hired Chick Meehan from Syracuse and developed a foot ball team. When New York University played Fordham last year at the Yankee Stadium the alumni of New York University seemed as numerous as Yale men at the Harvard or Princeton game. that N. Y. U. men shunned foot ball games. tory to you, with the GUARANTEED VALUE stamped on thg soles...at Regardless of the. price you pay, W. L. Douglas Shoes are all solid McGEEHAN. Some Outlines of Sport. . T is my own theory that the overemphasis of intercollegiate foot ball i8 due to the influence of the old grads. When they played the first game of intexcuueglaw foot ball at Rutgers, naturally grads. Now the older universities have alumni in such numbers that they can pack the Yale Bowl with- But you can crowd the stadia with the at ork Before some sort of reform is on_the way. In some colleges there has been serfous talk of abandoning intercol- legiate foot ball, which to my mind would be another form of over- emphasis. At any rate, all through the college world there is the disposition to get back the sense of proportion which was lost with the growing hysteria in con- nection with the game. I think that they can cure the game without kill- ng it. The Intercoliegiate Balkans. * Things started to come to a head in the matter of the overemphasis when traditional rivals began severing ath- letic and even social relations over the contentious game. In this way they put themselves in the class with pro- | fessional prizefighters. When two pro- fessional prizefighters come to the point where they actually hate each other no promoter ever can get them into the same ring untll they patch up their differences. Princeton severed relations with Har- vard and that was a sensation. Colum- bia severed relations with New York University. Then West Point and An- nlg)lls severed relations, and observers pointed out that this bitterness might reach such a point that it would be im- possible for the Army and Navy to co- operate in event of war. All over the country colleges ‘were severing athletic relations. Because of the seriousness with which alumni regarded foot ball and foot ball victories they lost their sense of humor. Harvard and Princeton are patching up their differences because the under- graduates are raising their voices. The Cadets and the Middies are anxious to resume their annual foot ball on the old basis. There is a quiet movement on foot to bring back the Columbia-New | York University game. It is my predic- tion that all of these things will be ac~ complished in the very near future, I see American intercollegiate foot ball passing through a period of hys- teria, for which alumni are almost. en- tirely to blame. The sport will get back to the basis of the first foot ball gawe between Rutgers and Princeton. The restoration of a sense of proportion and a sense of humor impends. The under- graduates, with the wisdom of youth, are forcing this. VANDY DECLINES GAME Passes Up Legion Invitation to Play Detroit on Grid. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 26 (#)— L. B. Smelzer, secfetary of the Vapder- bilt University Athletic Association, has announced that the association’s Board of Directors had declined invitation of the American Legion for the Commo- dores to meet the University of Detroit in a pre-seasor foot ball game there gu:ltnl the Legion Convention next all. Burnt Hat Burns Swapper of Lids 'T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 26 (#) —The Braves and Cardinals have effected ap—but it has turned out to be a-swap in hats. Judge Emil Fuchs, Braves owner, 80t & $15 fedora from the Cardinals’ vice president, Branch Rickey, and Judge Emil gave Rickey a $7 hat. The judge was all excited over the deal and was wont to boast all over the camp until he discovered a hole burnt in_his newly acquired $15 lid. imported bl or'tan calfskin 7 AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN SHOES Come in today and make your selec- tion from over 100 smart Spring styles. 905 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Open Saturday Evenings BASKET FAVORITES Reach Semi-Finals in A. A. U. Tourney—Optimists Win 100-Pound Title. APITAL AWNING ACES and Clovers, the former a newly or- ganized quintet and the latter a veteran combination and champion of the Community Center | League, loom today as powerful con- tenders for the District A, A. U. un~ limited basket ball crown. Especially did the Aces impress in | last night's tourney games. Mount Ver- nons, rated one of the strongest teams in the section, were outclassed by this band of sharpshooters and fell, 46 to 26. Everett Russell, Tech High player, was the outstanding tosser, his 10 fleld goals and 2 fouls netting 22 points for the Aces. Clovers gained the semi-finals also when they trounced Calvary M. E., 35 to 18, The first 1931 tournament champion is the 100-pound Boys’ Club Optimists, who yesterday downed Stuarts, 41 to 20, to win the title. The victory of the Boys’ Club marked the second in the tournamen: history that a club from this organization won a title, the first coming three years ago and, strangely enough, also in the 100- pound class. Leon Essenstad was the big gun in the Jewish Community Center 130- ind team's triumph over St. John's n a semi-final game. The score was 22 to 21. Essenstad’s floor work and 12 points were powers for the J. C. C. tossers. ‘The only ;‘Vpflfl last night was reg- istered by ‘allace Memorial, which beat. Montrose, 34 to 30, in a 145-pound class game. Becausé of the District A. A. U. box- ing championships, no games are sched- uled for tonight, but tomorrow the bat- tle ‘will be resumed. SCHOOLBOYS STAGE LIGHT BALL DRILLS Base ball squads of Central and Eastern reported in full strength yes- terday for the first workouts of the sea- | son for’ these schools, but with Coach Ty Rauber and Chief Guyon holding the youngsters in check, little else be- a!:ne light batting and throwing was e, Eastern's 40-odd candidates took swings at the ball for the most part, but nary & bat was in sight over at the Central camp, the easiest kind of throwing practice comprising he work- out. Rauber is faced with the lem of fing an_ex] nced infiel to re- place ink berland, scholastically ineligible. Mike Kelly, veteran track coach at throwing practice comprising the work- ing out yesterday. B Brother Eugene, director of athletics at St. John's, returned to the Vermont avenue rectory yesterday -from the Georgetown University Hospital, where :zukhn been a patient for nearly a Brother Eugene will resume his duties after a rest of several days. Money-S Lin 2 FISK, U. Only doubly so! 2. Each Tire is covered ranty. second line tires! Buy NOW .. .’and SAVE! LOOK—! THESE TIRES - ARE ALL GUARANTEED FOR 16,000 MILES 20x4.40 $4.75 29x4.50 5.35 30x4.50 5.45 28x4.75 6.35 29x4.75 6.45 29x5.00 6.70 30x5.00 6.80 31x5.00 6.95 29x5.25 7.80 30x5.25 7.95 31x5.25 8.25 32x6.00 ........ 10.80 33x6.00 ...... 10.90 Extra Heavy De Luxe Tires, Guaranteed 30,000 Miles, Are Pro- portionately Reduced ALL ] ot Fhee 4. TIRE 1010 Penna. 1 i i Y 1 ¥ - 1. Each Tire is Guaranteed 16,000 Miles by us. i i i HE field for the Washington City Duckpin Association champion- ships, to be held at the Lucky Strike starting April 20, grows like & rolling snow ball. Secretary Arville Ebersole is receiving entries in big batches, in many instances leagues entering their entire memberships. Ebersole, who hopes to equal or sure pass last year's record total of 377 teams, was the Electri League put in 15 of its 16 teams, with the other 1 likely to follow. Herctofore, this league has been represented by only a few teams. The Electricians will shoot on April 29, the same night mm;u the Knights of Columbus, who have ‘entered all of their 16 teams. No more requests for this date can be granted. AITHERSBURG, Md., will be rep- resented in the tournament for the first time, several teams hav- ing been promised by Gene Raney, proprietor of bowling establishments at Gaithersburg and Kensington. ‘Tomorrow night the Typothetae League will hold a meeting and likely will make arrangements to enter a ma- Jority of its 22 teams. The Columbial Heights’ League has announced a 100 per cent entry. Rendezvous is back in the running for the District League pennant follow- ing a brilliant three-game victory over Northeast Temple, at the Rendezvous. It was a severe blow to Northeast Tem- ple which has been the most feared rival of the leading King Pin quint. ia;k ‘Whalen was high with a set of Hokie Smith hung up two records Bowling Tonight Areadia. War Department League—Fort Humphreys vs. Air Corps, Auditors vs. War College, Hy- Bic vs. tion vs, Sta- . Quartermaster: dies’ Federal s Junio . ono; Genera "Accounting, Veterans Burean vi. War. Georgetown Recreation. vs. Drifters Canoe Club. Interior artment Lithoaragh, Becimat . Disbursing, Plnnolrl 'vs. India; ‘ml-ulm ": kcnnrr;f" Lucky Strike. National Capital League—Judd & Det- weiler vs. King's Palace. Clty Post Office. flcfi! !Pon Office League—Postmasters ve. Hyattsville Areade. Prince Georges League, Section 2—Com- munity Olub vs. Barbers. Mt. Rainier. Mt. Rainier League, Section B—Woodridge v, Burroughs. t. Rainier Ladles’ League—Lucky Strike vs. Crickets. Rendezvous, Intercollegiate Alumni League—Cornell Navy, Lehigh vs. Princeton, V. P. I w Brown, Maryland vs. Yale, Darthmouth vi Recreation. Recreation Lea antons . Pope ver Gubs, Book of Washinston v, Com monwealth Ciub, Dodgers vs. Fox Theater, 10 Ko Service vs. Patent Office. Convention Hall. Commercial League—Carry Ice Cream vs. ¥ ounton, ¢ & P relephons’ v Cab, ;né'-- ,'mm‘n. Wadrex bis, Arminius _vs. Hope, Mt. -Hermon Singleton, Acacis vs. Dawson, Barrister Vi of Guaranteed e TIR o g e g g g S. ROYAL & ! GOODYEAR, MILLER £ E AND FIRESTONE | All Well Known and Guaranteed! And-when we say “Guaranteed,” we mean just that! A 1 1 L 1| by Factory Standard War- 1 1 1 Every tire is fresh...new...and 1 a FIRST LINE tire, yet the price is %, S lower than that usually asked for . h L 1 1 These Are the LOWEST Prices Ever Asked on First Line Tires! 29x4.40 $ Balloons Each ... . GUARANTEED CO. Ave. NW. leasantly surprised when | ¥ SPORTS. ‘when he totalled 430 for the Phi Kappa Phi team in the King Pin Business Men's League, with a top game of 174. ‘They not only were records but hest league counts ever register- King Pin No. 2 drives. His big m exceeded the previous mark by sticks and his set was 40 pins better than the old record. IOUGH neither Jack Whalen nor Eddie lipeyfi could get up a gallop | tennis player, is to follow John Hope ™ last night, 500 duckpin fans, who :npnke:lkuutr mlnch ln“ the Columbia got & kick out of seeing young Espey come from behind in the fifth game to take a 10-pin lead over the national es and singles champion. ‘The scores, 551 and 541, were far be- low expectations, each bowler getting repeated splits. Scores: Espey ...104 99 114 98 136551 | Whalen . 94 104 135 110 98—541 ‘The John Blick girls, should they win the Ladies’ District League nnant (and it now appears they will) can thank Billy Butler for relieving anxiety. Billy rolled one of the most sensa- CIGAR SMO NEW “COLD-TREATMENT" - PROCESS You can smoke one Duteh Masters after another and never tire of the taste. They are always agreeable companions. tional sets of the season with Lucky Strike as the Bill Wood girls were stop- ped cold by the in all three games. With of 144, 135 and 100, Mrs. Butler's 379 total missed tying own record by one pin. cry, week on the leading’ B every week on the bu the three-game defeat of the former Ppractically leaders over Recreation clinches the flag. sualaly FRANK SHIELDS T0 WED. NEW YORK, March 26 ().—Frank X. Shields, America’s second ranking Doeg, John Van Ryn and Willmer Al- { lison into the ranks of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Harral S. Tenney of Green- wich, (Jo‘nn.i l:l.lvfr ldr;naunced the en- gagement of thef ughter, Rebecca. to Shields. . -— OXFORD STOPS CAMBRIDGE. SANDWICH, England, March 26 (P). —Oxford checked the tide of {ictories that has been running xcmgy to the anclent rival, Cambridge, recent athletic contests by winn! the an- nual golf tournament, e! 10 five, with two halved. 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