Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 34

Cc-2 Three CRIDDERS CHOSEN FROM SIX ELEVENS Honor Team One of Biggest, Fastest Ever Named for Western Loop. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, November 24— Northwestern, heir appar- ent to the Big Ten foot ball throne, landed three of the most famous stars of its great cast on the 1931 all-West- ern Conference team as selected today for the Associated Press by icoaches, officials and critics. Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio Btate ranked second in quantity and class by placing two players each on the honorary elevin, while the other two berths went to Purdue and Wisconsin, who were represented by two of the greatest linemen in their foot ball history. While the balloting was close for ghree positions, the others were hon- ored by clear-cut majorities. “Pug‘ Rentner, Northwestern's great touch- down maker, who was placed at left halfback; Clarence Munn, Minnesota's [reat guard, and Dallas Marvel, North- fwestern's thunderbolt of the line, were unanimous choices. The , as chosel resents one it the biggest and speediest in Big Ten Sl L 2 et Aan m ekheld averages 182 pounds mnd stands 5 feet 10 inches. 1 Moss Brilliant Wingman. * Paul Moss, Purdue's celebrated pass freceiver, was placed at left end by an She Rine 175 pounds, Moss Fr e “‘“‘c‘q the mlmmnuom' of Johnny Baima, Chieago, the Chuck Hefner, Denver (10). SPORTS. Northwestern Foot Ball Stars Given Places on All-Big Ten Combination THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Big Ten Gridiron Selections HICAGO, November 24 (#)—The first and second all-Western Oon(ver- ence teams, as selected for the Associated Press by coaches, officlals and critics, for 1931: Pirst team. Moss, Purdue......... Riley, Northwestern. Manders, Minnesota. Position. L.E. Second team. .Robinson, Minnesota .Bell, Ohio State eller, Indiana -Miller, Purdue .Evans, Northwestern .Boland, Minnesota Hewitt, Michigan wman, Michigan .Fay, Michigan Hecker, Purdue , Northwestern HAWKS, CELTS PRIME FOR TITLE GRID GAME Clash Here Sunday Will Settle Issue in South Atlantic Pro League. Coming out of hard games Sunday without serious injuries, Mohawks and Northern Celtics now are down to hard preparation for their battle Sunda; afternoon in Grifith Stadium that will decide the South Atlantic Semi-Pro League title. Celtics will drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth and B streets. Mercury 135-pound gridders want & game for Thanksgiving day. Oall Man- ager Riley at District 9151, Centennial 125-pounders will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at North Capitol and L streets, An out-of-town game for the Stanton 150-pounders is sought. er Tony Jordan may be reached at 439 Fourth street northeast. Petworth Pennants will drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Towa Avenue Play- ground in preparation for their Capital City ‘“'"ch'm' Sunday with Brook- land Boys’ Club. A game for T ving day is ‘wanted :{ Pontiac 100-pound eleven. Call Frank Dattore at Atlantic 1136-J. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Bob Olin, New York, stopped Don Petrin, Newark, N. J. (6) Baby Bear, New Haven, Conn. Turco, New York (4); Al Norway, t Bridgeport, Conn. (1); Juanito bel, S , oul ted Chester Brooklyn (10); Enzo r;‘mm%le.k lfil‘y. stopped Mike lew Yorl H Billy Donohue, New 'York, outpointed Luis Angel Torres, ®). CHICAGO.~Les _Marriner, knocked out Biff Bennett, Fort dan, T (3); Costas Vassis, Greece, ou pointed Clyde Hull, South Dakota (12‘: NEW_ CASTLE, England.—Al Fore- treal, Norman man, Moni eet | Dale, New Castle (15). Khbat' of Wisconsin and “Big” Munn are at the . Munn, con' a to & lneman because of his and ¢l miginted Loule T out Jackle Purvis, ip- olis, ted Jimmy Moinett, Al- lance, 10y, BIRMINGHAM, Ala—W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., outpointed Pletro Corri, New York (10). (Newspaper de- cision.) OAKLAND, Calif—Max Baer, Liver- more, Calif., knocked out Les Kennedy, MUNCIE, fayette, Ind., ‘Toledo (10); 508 | Gakland (3). MIAMI, Fla.— Tommy _Freeman, its fil;vellnd. outpointed Spike Webb, Mo~ (10). BALTIMORE.—Benny Leonard, New ‘York, outpointed Buster Brown, Balti- leyol, Cincinnati (8). DAYTON.—Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, knocked out Coleman Jones, Day- 1ty | ton (1). e Wol- including “Germany” , Ernie Vick, Jack Blott an Bob Brown. Carl Cramer of Ohlo hs’:nu ‘won the it and pass excellently. Ohio. He weighs 167 pounds mnd is 5 feet 8 inches tall. Rentner Surefire. Nothing need be sald about Rentner, who gained 1,200 yards during North- western's great campaign. Rentner's hmln"l.t.': J;;M ., and he has one r play. 'ullnclm. and great defensive play earned Lewis Hinchman of Ohlo State the ion as Rentner's running mate Son of the former ma base ball star lfll‘mn{lg; man, he opened many paths for ©Ohio backs. Hinchman, & junior, lives in Columbus, Ohio; weighs 170 pounds and is 2 inches shy of 6-foot mark. Jack Manders of Minnesota won the fullback post from Ollie Olson of North- by a good margin. Manders came from Milbank, 8. Dak., to fill the shoes of Herb Joesting and Bronko Nagurski and succeeded in a big way. To date he is the leading scorer of the Big Ten and one of the finest defensive players in the game, weighing 205 pounds. FATHER IS TOO WISE ° HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va., November B4 (P —1IV ‘wise son that knows his pet foot ball plays. CLEVELAND.—Babe Triscaro, Cleve- land, outpointed Steve Rocco, Canada (6); Johnny Mitehell, Detroit, outpoint- ed Johnny Vaughn, Cleveland (6). ‘TULSA, Okla.—Jack Dempsey, Reno, outpointed (newspaper’ decision) Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. (4). GIANTS DROP COACHES Burns and Bender Given Releases by New York Club. NEW YORK, November 24 (P).—Two coaches, George Burns and Chief Ben- der, have been released by the New York Giants. Burns acted as first base coach for the Giants last year, while Bender coached the young pitchers. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. AIVERS on Pitcher Bob Groom and Jack Lelivelt, who has pla; both in the outfield and ;‘z'nnt base, :.:fi/e becn asked by the ‘ashington 5 Gallaudet and land Agricul- tural College foot ball teams are to meet_tomorrow in a game bringing together well mat Georgetown's team is to meet the University of Maryland eleven of Baltimore. Business and Western teams were to meet this afternoon in the last game of the public high school grid- iron title series. Goodfellows defeated Royals in a District Duckpin League match. Goodfellows were represented by Rice, Shade, Stanford, King and Roberts, and Royals by Dunn, Rod- Tick, Meggett, ‘Weckerly, Carroll and ates. here are three kinds Matan, | v Nats Ship Jordan In Deal for Gill AXTER JORDAN, first baseman and outfielder, has been turned Baltimore base ball club by the Nationals to complete payment for John Gill, outfielder purchased from the Orioles the past season, President Clark Griffith of the Washington club announced this morning. Last September Bill Hargrave, catcher, and cash were given the 5uumora club in the Gill transac- jon. Jordan, procured from Newark in the dreft of 1930, saw little service with the Nationals this year efore he was returned to the Bears Wnder option. He was re- called from the International League club last month. over to the HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 24.— Section 22 defeated Section 21 in the opening game of the Hyattsville High School intersection basket ball tourna- ment, 15 to 7, yesterday in the school gymnasium. Joe Bladen and Hub Wil- lonh:m, did most of the winners’ 5c0; g. ‘The contest between Sections 14 and 16 was . Tournament play will be resumed next Monday. Games , Wedness'ays The remaining intersection schedule, in which 18 teams will participate, follows: November_ 30, Section 34 vs. Section 35, Section 42 vs. Library, 12 vs."i3: 33 va. 31: Decem- vs. 15 December uary 15, 5. Be ua; vs. Benfors; Jani fors, Juniors vs. !ogg LS Freshmen vs, Sophomores, The annual girls’ interc] basket ball at Hyattsville High, t- | which will be held this year prior to the regular season instead of after the close of the campaign as in .previous years, will get under way tomorrow in the achool gymnasium when Juniors face the Seniors and Freshmen meet the Sophomores. Play will be continued Tuesdays snd Thursdays of each week. G. W. TICKETS ON SALE Available at Two Places for Con- test With North Dakota. ‘Tickets for the George Wi North Dakota foot ball glme nks- gllvln‘ afternoon in G ‘Stadium ve been placed on sale at both Spal- ding’s and French’s sports stores. They also may be had at Griffith Stadium. North Dakota State Society has re- served a 150-seat section. CLASS BASKETERS START Section 22 Winner in Opening| Game of Hyattsville School Beriu,.,Tmnc““' WESTERN HIGH T0P IN RIFLE MATCHES Holds 28-Point Lead Over Knoxville in Series of N. R. A. Shoots. IRING a score of 928 out of a possible 1,000 in the third match, first series, of junior biweekly rifle matches conducted by the National Rifle Association, the Western High School rifie team has taken a comfortable lead of 28 points over its nearest rival, Knoxville (Tenn.) High, in the prone-standing division. Western High and Fresno (Calif.) High failed to break their tie for first place in the first division of the prone-shoot- ing class, each scoring 496 out of a possible 500. Each of the teams now has a total of 900 points. The fight between the two widely separated schools is the keenest that ever has devcloped in the junior matches. Two more matches remain to be fired in the first series. In the first division, prone class, | Western High girls placed fifth with a score of 486 and Central High boys placed sixth with 486, Consdering ties, McKinley High placed fifth in the second division, prone class, with 482. Central High girls placed eighth, with 822-1,000, in the prone-standing class. THREE TEAMS IN RUNNING Tulane, Northwestern Are Rose Bowl Game Prospects. NEWTON, Kans., November 24 (#).— En route home from Southern Califor- nia’s trilumph over Notre Dame, Bill Hunter, athletic director of the coast institution, said here that Tulane, Ten- nessee and Northwestern are the three most eligible opponents for the Trojans in the Tournament of Roses game New Year day. Hunter said he would have to con- sult with the athletic board before a definite announcement would be forth- coming. . D. C. RUNNERS TO COMPETE. Mike Lynch, Bus Nicholson and Jimmy 15; | Montague of this city will take part in the annual distance run at Berwick, Pa., Thursday afternoon. = o CENTRALITES TO SWIM. Central High's swimming team will open its season Friday ht with a dual meet with George ‘ashington freshmen in the Ambassador Hotel pool, starting at 7:30 o'clock. ‘Homecoming’ Tilt For Pair at C. U. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S ‘Thanksgiving day foot ball game will prove a real “homecoming” for two Loyola players. When the mixing starts at 2:30 o'clock the vis- itors will show two familiar figures in Tom Farrell, left tackle, and Ed Rehkopf, second-string quarterback. Farrell last season was a promis- ing member of Eddie La Fond's Catholic University freshman eleven, while Rehkopf formerly attended Georgetown Prep. Since entering Loyola Farrell has clinched a starting job. Rehkopf, while not so fortunate, is counted among his team'’s foremost reserves. George Washington vs. N. Dal Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins Pennsylvania vs. Cornell ., Brown vs. Colgate .. Pittsburgh vs. Nebraska N. Y. U. vs. Carnegie Tech Boston College vs. Holy Cross .. Drake vs. Marquette Xavier vs. Haskell . Utah vs. Utah Aggles . Colorado Col. vs. Colorado Mine: Denver vs. Colorado Aggies St. Mary’s vs. Oregon . Gonzaga vs. Brigham Young . Auburn vs. South Carolina V.P. L v VM L.... Vanderbilt vs. ‘Alabama ippl vs. Miss, A. & M Kentucky vs. Tennessee .. North Carolina vs. Virginia Howard vs. Duquesne ‘Washburn vs. Kansas State ‘Texas A. & M. vs. Texas.. ‘Tulsa U. vs. Oklahoma City U. ‘NO rFoOooOT TOO C. U. Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.... LOCAL TEAMS. . Baltimore Stadium, 2:30 o'clock EAST. . Philadelphia . -Providence _Pittsburgh Principal Gridiron Battles Slated for Thanksgiving Day 1930 Score. 6-20 rifith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.. —— 21-0 Place. New York . .Boston ... CENTRAL. Des Moines ‘neinnati ROCKY MOUNTAIN, .Salt Lake City .. . Colorado Springs .Denver . Western St. vs. Colorado Teachers..Gunnison . WEST. University California vs. Florida..Los Angeles .... .San Francisco Spokane ..... DOCTOR SOUTH. . Montgomery . .Roanoke . . Nashville .Oxford ... .Lexington, Ky -Chapel Hill .. . Birmingham . Loyola (N. Orleans) vs. Santa Clara.New Orleans . Centenary vs. Arkansas ..........Shreveport . SOUTHWEST. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M...Norman HARD L4 o Take 18,908 Steps a Day! YOU know the require- ments of feet. Wear this shoe and you will find that no other shoe in the world can give equal com- D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931. LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. Z ity RU/AN\R @ 1931 Ny TRIBUNE. e, —By WEBSTER Ziiii 1 m 74 THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC » Up fnd Down. 'HIS has been a foot ball season of ups and downs—downs and ups Southern Californis started with a defeat by St. Mary’s, and Notre Dame knew nothing but victory after the Northwestern tie until it met Southern California last Saturday. Yale didn't win a big game against Georgia, Army and Dartmouth, and Harvard didn't lose one until it ran into Yale. ‘The Army up to date has had tough marching against Harvard, Yale sad Pittsburgh—but that doesn’t mean the Army will be any warm-up team for Notre Dame next Saturday, for the stuff is there to play a lot of foot ball, and the Army always plays a lot of foot ball against Nctre Dame. ‘There are those who e that Notre Dame's lone defeat will lift the South Bend invaders to new heights in this next battle. There are others who pelieve that final Southern California tush will take some of the old flame from South Bend souls, since’ there is no longer an unbeaten record to shoot at. The best guess is that both Army and Notre Dame will play themselves out, as they usually do in this annual classic. Both know by now that anything can happen in modern foot ball. Those that get the breaks one week may lose them the next. It's up and down—down and up. The Big Shot. F Tulane is picked to face Southern California in the Rose Bowl car- nival, this game will take on more than usual interest. Here are undoubt- edly two of the strongest teams that 1931 foot ball knows. No one can say that either is stronger than Tennessee, or perhaps Southern Methodist, two others who have shown their strength all year. At any rate, Tulane and Southern California are high e: h up among the main altitudes to e the Rose Bowl meeting one of the star contests of a big season. ‘Tennessee still has Kentucky to aside, and Southern Methodist Texas Christian and St. Mary’s on her schedule. nns‘l‘pm Tennessee wins her next and a) Mary's, the one team that has beaten Southern California. The possibilities for blistering debates this Winter are keener than they ever were. Pro-Amateur Strength, Fl:w who saw the Green Bay Packers t | terest in this overpower the New York Giants on Sunday could argue long that any FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES college team would have anything like an even shot against the pro outfits— at least such pro outfits as the Packers and the Giants. On the mechanical side, such as kick- passing, receiving and tackling, the col ns would be outclassed. The collegians also lack the starting speed and the all-around smartness of the pro elevens, to say nothing of the physi- cal margin, the pros would carry into battle, than one pro team aver- ages And 210 pounds. ig edge comes ju experience —=a factor that almost any coach will tell you is the most important’ of the lot. Those who still don't Lelieve the pros tackle or block with collegiate fierceness should have heard the noisy body contact on Sunday when the Pack- ers and Giants collided. is ‘usually the twilight secter of fodt ball—but not for 1931. The Army-Navy game is still nearly three weeks away. There are a flock of big contests left for the unemployment fund and these will be among the most in g of the entire season. In the meantime main interest is banked around a number of Thanks. givi day battles, which are right ahead. Cornell hopes to close out a fine season by stopping Pernsylvania. Pittsburgh, unbeaten in the East, has a hard game with Nebraska. N. Y. U. will be tested to the limit against Car- negie Tech. Colgate has her final shot against Brown. Down South, the main contests bring together Tennessee and Kentucky, Van- derbilt and Alabama and North Caro- lina and Virginia, Foot ball will bave the busiest De- cember season it has ever known, but, judging from the rush for Army-Notre Dlmuz tickets, it is still stan the strain. T SEEMS strange to' see Yale and Princeton still working out after the Harvard-Yale game is over. Yale's victory over Harvard has increased in- next_contest, coupled with the fact that Princeton has al- ways come to her peak against Yale— no matter what might have happened ‘before. 1t seems s forlorn chance now—but it seemed a forlorn chance a year ago when the Tiger had the Bulldog cn the run most of the afternoon. Princeton still looks for that one-game rally where at least the Tiger will give everything his system carrles—where anything llke an even contest against Yale will wipe away part of the indigo now hovering over Nassau's campus. Princeton _has_ been . setting her course fer this Yale game for many BnNn wants to acquaint a’ million more people with the remarkable qualities of its fa- mous “6-Feature” Flashlights and Mono-Cell batteries. So sure are we that if you try a Bonp Flashlight once, you will never buy any other kind, that we make this amazing offer: Go to your dealer today, buy a Bonp Flashlight and get a quantity of the valuable “Free Re-fill” coupons which are given away with our compli- ments. These coupons, if re- Hoyas Will Start Earlier Saturday Georgetown has decided to start its game with the University of Detroit at Griffith Stadium Saturday at 2 o'clock instead of 2:30, as was originally announced. ‘This announcement has been made by Gale Murphy, graduate manager of. athletics at the Hilltop. weeks, knowing her early season was pretty well shot. It would be the mira- cle of the year for the Tiger. to offer a surprise, but what were the odds that any team cculd maks 16 points in 15 minutes against Notre Dame? | . As a first-year coach at Harvard, | Eddie Casey has little to grieve about in one defeat. He took s Harvard team safely by the Army, Dartmouth and Holy Cross, and he had a high-class Yale team in the way on Saturday, one of the best Yale teams of many years cn this day. (Copyright. 1931. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) BASE BALL NOTABLE DEAD Heart Trouble Fatal to Lake, Once Pilot in Major Leagues. BOSTON, November 24 (#).—Fred L. | Lake, 66, one time manager of the Bos- ton Red Sox, the Boston Nationals and the Lowell New England League base ball teams, died today of tprart trouble at, the New. England D#oness Hos- pital. Before taking up managerial duties Lake was a catcher and first baseman with tkhe Boston Nationals. Later in his career he coached the base ball teams of Harvard and Tufts Colleges. Lake was a native of East Boston. He managed the Red Sox in 1908-9 and the Braves in 1910-11. He first played base ball with the Salem, Mass., Cubs in 1887. He began his major league career with the Boston Nationals. LEONARD IS EASY WINNER. BALTIMORE, November 24 (®).— Benny Leonard, seeking to come back as a welterweight in the ring he graced for seven years as the lightweighu champion, only to retire undefeated in 1925, took the fifth of his opponents in stride last night. He scored an_ easy decision over Buster Brown of Balti- Md. and Va. Game SHOT GU Winchester Speed ‘Smolkeless TWO GOOD QUINTETS TO BATTLE TONIGHT | Grays and Seks Meet in Central Gym—Government Loon Needs One More Member. | | | | United Typewriter Grays and Saks Clothiers will battie it out tonight in basket ball on tl.e Central High School floor at 9.30 o'clock in an unusvally at- tractive game for So early in the cam- e shining recrzds, and up of former all-high in 145-pound il compete in season. Bernte' Jonzs, Hoonan, Fisher, Robey, Heok, Lucas, Schastian and Genovese are leading members of the Saks squad, whiic the Grays are counting heavily upon Paul Brown, Bill Duryee, Scheele, Timmons and Hunt. Only one vacancy now exists in the new Governmen: Basket Ball League, which plans to begin play next month with eight teams. Department of Jus- tice is the latest team to apply for a {ranchise. The league meeting slated tonight to post franchise money and arrange the first part of the schedule has been post- poned until Monday night. Chevy Chase Grays downed Company F, Nat.onal Guard, basketers last night, 23 to 20, at the srmcry in Hyattsville. It was the opener for the Guard team. Led by N. Mosre with 18 points, First Baptists drubbed Petworths, 30 to 5, in a Baptist Young People’s Unfon League éal‘?e : at Macfarland Junior High chool. Edgewood baske: gress Heights tossers, Junior High. Delaware & Hudson Co:l Co., quint will face United Typewriter Grays to- morrow night at 9:30 o'clock at Central High. Teddy Cappelli and Jimmy Eyan, forme: Eastern High flayers. ere emong Delaware & Hudson luminaries. TAKES BASKET HONORS Oakton High Defeats McLean to Gain County Championship. FAIRFAX, Va., November 24 —Oak- ton High 8chool boys’ basket ball team last night won the Fairfax County title, defeating McLean High, 35 to 25. ' in the deciding game of a series on the TLee-Jackson High School floor. Hileman, with 14 points, led the losers while McClure, with 12, was best for Oakton. Falls Church High girl basketers downed Oakton, 17 to 11, The teams , will meet again tonight on the Lee- Jackson floor. | STANLEY PULLS TENDON | Hoya Halfback’s Status for Detroit Game Saturday Uncertain. An X-ray examination of the ankle of Mack Stanley, Georgetown right half- : back, has revealed pulled tendons rather . than a broken ankle as had been feared but waether he will be able to play in th: Hoya eleven’s last e Saturday against Detroit in Griffith Stadium is Pproblematical, Stanley - was hurt in the Villanova contest. His Joss would be especially felt in kicking, a dej G. U. was g ‘weeks - 6f the M. s downed Con- 22 to i1, at Hine ‘¥/C. MATMEN IN MEET. Jeéwish Community enter’s wrestling team, which opens its ceason Monday n!ght):}:insc :’l‘m gummoxe Y. Mfllc A. grapp e Center gym, will en- gage the g;nhmcmd “Y” team, also at the Center, a week from Saturday. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Authorized Service United American Bosch Magneto Corp. (Robert Bosch & American ‘Bosch) & Splitdorf Magnetos MILLER-DUDLEY CO. BOWIE RACE Nov. 16th to 30th Inc. First Race, 1:00 P.M. Special trains leave White House Sta- tion, W. B. & A., every 15 minutes after 11:15. Direct to Grandstand. Admission, $1.50 GOING HUNTING? Let ATLAS, the Largest Supply H i Wuhinglo'n, Take Care of Your ‘l,:e‘:dum Va. Non-Resident Hunting Licenses Issued Laws Issued FREE! NS . Sniokeless Shells All Gauges . . 75¢ box Canvas Gun Cases $1.25 up Tonds of cigars:—those that are too fort; ease tired, aching, cal- loused feet . . . for noother shoe can duplicate its com- bination of features. 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