Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1931, Page 11

SPORTS THE EVENING SHINGTON, WITH TRID OF MEN Northwestern Is Voted Two Places—Wood Sole Rep- resentative of East. ALAN GOULD, BY S the rage 4 Sports Editor smoke from the bar- | of all-America ballots today, emerged advantage over on the foot ball way the f 1930 merican -America _consensus sociated Press fr s writers and edit the country. Far West, each the t's cla to team ‘emacy t aple sup duplicate their | 1930 Associated all-star represer Irish are March- | the backfield, Capt. | nd Frank Hoffman stern placed Pug ball carriers and The sixth Mid- Western honor man is Minnesota’s 212- pound captain ence Munn The South es the two all- America ends in Capt. Gerald Dai- rymple of Tulane and Vernon (Catfish) Smith, Georgia’s colorful performer. The Far West's contributions to the team Erny Pinckert, star back cf the University of California, and Paul Schweg- tackle of the University Washington. of Dalrymple Second in Votes, The result: the Assoclated Press balloting in nth annual con- Camp's death g support for several of ae hwariz was voted the year's ack, with 255 votes out of ot far behind in total nd A with 1 lineman Wood with outstanding r with 211 vote 14 go to the Mid- he East, 5 to the South, 6 o the Far West and 1 to the Southwest Last year the Midwest led with 11, while the Far West gaine 9 places, the East 8, the South 4 and Southwest 1. Pinckert by a Nose. The principal contests in the 1931 balloting involved the fourth backfield position and the second tackle job. Pinckert. Tepeater besides Schwar ong closing support to stiff-arn fine_ rivals as Gene r Don Zimmerman no of Cornell with Wood, choice for qua Ohio State's fieshy sophomore Mohler of Southern (Speedy) Mason of Sot and Aibie Booth of stars placed on t All of thes n squad. Ends Prove Their Class. Smith and Dalrymple easily proved the class of the ends, riding zlong on e tidal w votes. Capt. Henry Cronkite State and Capt Johnny Or gained strong support, a Arbelbide of Southern Ca a comparative stranger to league” bally- hoo, Fred Felber of the University of North Dakot Corr end, Jose Martinez- ted widespread attention critics. So did the “grand of Holy Cross, Cavalieri head of the field tion of votes for er of Washington gaining the de- f the line. especially otre Dame. MacMurdo and Price_of the braska all caught Kurth, espe- came close to th first-string . up. Baker Closes Strong. d Hoffman the out- althoug ped strong good men were s who have shar) t Virginia Wes- n of Grange and St. Mary’s sim! impressed saw him on the Pacific Coast for the te at beat Southern California and Cali- nia on successive Sa Monnett ran wild State. Jack Crickard w ball carrier for Harvard vere Jack Ferrare, Cor sophomore; Ralph itt of Columbia and Jim Murphy { Fordham. Minnesota partisans lik- ed Manders to Joesting and Nagurski All-America fame Notre Dame Dominates. For the past three years Notre Dame has s0 far dominated the All-America sclections as to double the number of entries from any other institution Eight places have been won by t Pighting Irish eggregations of 1 ¥ including Schwartz twice and Carideo twice. Northwestern has won four places, while two each have gained by Minnesota, burgh, Southern and Ohio State. Michigan lashing California, Alabama been | Harverd, Pitis- | F | | SCHWARTZ Notre Dame BACK W VETERAN TOPS BOWLERS McCrrty £ots Pace in Star League | With 103-2 Average. Dave McCerty, a gre some years back, tod: pinmen of Ever with a cf 103 while t are cu team parade vith 16 cat duckpin bowler is leading the ng Star League for 19 games. in front in the victories in 24 average of 107-4, but he | ted in cnly six games. Pa: MeCa Carman Hendley Walker Crampton Murj Murray Castell Essex . Quinn 710 Meyer L E Waters Rightstine Long TROJANS AFTER TITLE Play Today, With | Chance for First Pacific Laurels, LOS ANGELTS, December 5 () — pack of hardy huskies from Washing ton stood today between Southern Cali- fornia and the coveted undisputed Pacific Coast Conference champion- ship—a title the Trojans in all their gridiron glory have never held. . While Coach Howard Jones’ eleven in possession of all its talent which two weeks ago terminated Notre Dame’s| long string of triumphs, was favored to turn back his last threat of the West- crn Slope, there was uneasiness within the walls of Troy. ss8rege Washington Bowling Gossip hears bowling described | as a game that is fairly easy to beccme proficient in because little or no headwork is re- quired. A bowler merely knocks over | all the pins he can and then waits to see if his opponent can do as well There is, it eld, no chance to ouf smart a foe But are the f who tell such tales | star bowlers? Probably they are just average bowlers who do not attempt to use their heads because they already | are convinced that there is no reason why thev should through modesty, requires head- imer. You've got | OST star bow) to draw it out | Ollie Pacini, whose recent sensational victory in the Dixie Sweepstakes was one of the highlights of the season, was watching a triendly match last night | between two cub bo One in par- ticular wes having trouble hitting what he aimed for. He appealed to Ollie. “Why don't you try playing the floor?” | asked Ollle. ~ “Instead of looking at the pins while you shoot, look at the floor. ¢4TS that the w back the d “Sometimes," At first we tk X Many times we ched the Ital- | ian flash and h 15 appeared to have his eyes focused on the pins while hooting | But Pacini t h and most | other star bow r b vs, de- pending on the | More questio: losed that Pacini, | to win the Dixie 'stakes, shot for_the | pins during his first two blocks at Con- vention Hall and the Lucky Strike, and | then shot the “floor” in the final at the | Columbia, where he won by four pins over Ray Barnes of Baltimore. oon after we started at the Colum- | bia,” said Ollie, “I knew something was wrang. I switched and watched only the fcor g the rest of the five ames So that's that. It probably is very | ~yeah, to Ollie Pacini, omy, Hokle Smith and a handful of | 1 shoot?” fired as_ joking th w TOSS of & coin probably is the | best way for a bowling follower to decide on the event he will watch tonight. ~Three events, promising all sorts of potentislities, are carded At Convention Hall John S. Blick's Greater Was | stakes will wind up. The Meyer Dav Stakes for girls will end at the Lucky | Strike, while at Bethesda, Hokie Smith and Henry Hiser will finish rolling their 10-game match i A pair of events also are listed at the Arcadia > John Blick Midgets will tackle th vention Hall girl; in a special match, while the weekly open sweepstakes of three games also will be held, starting at 8 o'clock. I CERTAINLY one of the closest bowl- ing races in town is now in [ Progress in the Building Con- | | tractors’ League | This week’ | ceived vet, but last week the team in | fourteenth. or last, place was only six | games behind the leader. And 30 games ! have been rolled. I standing hasn't been re- | Nationel Cabital HOFFMAN |~ Notre Dame | | GUARD A. P. 1931 All Player and College. Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane....E Dallas, Marvil, Northwestern . T: Clarence Munn. Minnesota . Thomas Yarr, Notre Dame ... C: Vernon Smith, Georgia ...... E Erny Pinckert, So. California... B: Ernest Rentner, Northwest'n*.B SECOND TEAM. Player and College. Votes. Posi Cronkite, Kans. Aggles 61 Er Kurth, Notre Dame.. 83 . Evans, Northwestern.. 63 , Daugherty, Pittsburgh 51 . Baker, So. California. 55 .. MacMurdo, Pittsburgh 81 Orsi, Colgate ......... 58 Morton, Dartmouth... 48 Zimmerman, Tulane.. 68 McEver, Tennessee.... 76 Viviano, Cornell . 43 Er Ends—Jose Martinez-Zorrilla, Cor- nell; Moss, Purdue; Kos Dame; Haynes, Tulane; and Colucci, Holy Cross; Hageman, Harvard; Barres, Yale; Donner, Dartmouth; King, Army: William- son and Hewitt, Michigan; Te ton, Iowa State, Sawyer, Brown; Halligan, William and Mary; Hu gret, New York University; Wel dorf, U. C. L. A.; Clark, Utah; Win- ter,” Oregon; Bernier, Gonzaga; Koontz, Southern Methodist; Spar- ling, Southern California; Collins, ©Ohio Univ Riblett, Pennsyl- vania Missourt; White, Chattanooga; Laval, South Caro- lina Tack Krause Colehower M Cavaliert - Riley, Northwestern > Dame; Sokolis and Pennsylvania; _ Chris illa, Cornell; Quatse, Ohio State; Hardy, ur, Yale; Vaught, n; " Blanton, Texas; Johnson and Walling, Utah; Mc- Lean, University of Colorado; Ed- gton State; Mackes: Califo State; Patton, Alabama; Lom- ders, Tennessee Smith rance, Louisi wanee; Godfrey, bardi, Syracuse; Wright Sadausky, Western Maryland; Con- cannon, New York versity. Guards—Leathers and Maddox, Georgia; Scaffide, Tulane; McGrory, Colorado College; Dobofsky, George- town; Krajcovic, Maryland: Zynteil, Holy Cross; Horwitz, Chicago; Zel- ler,” Indiana; Underwood, Navy 1y Rotan, Yale; Kostai sek, Virginia Military; Koster, Ne- braska; Oates, Oklahoma Aggies Corbus, Stanford; Crofi, Utah; Ste- ponovich, £t. Mary's Centers — MacDuffee, Columbia; Penny, Cornell; Hammer, Oregon State; Relss, Virginia; Vranes, Utah Aggles; Krueger, Marquett canls, Carnegie; Lodrigues, Tulane ‘Tuttle, Navy, Chalmer University: Miller, Pur Boston _ Col Louis; Your Vanderbilt; Gracey, Southern Position . Guard . Frank Hoffman, Notre Dame Guard . Paul Schwegler, U. of Wash...Tackle W. Barry Wood, jr., Harvard.. Quarierback March. Schwartz, Notre Dame.Back .. 2 Tackle . Guard . . . Center . Guard .. . Tackle . Quarterback Cramer, . Back . e ... Back ... Mason, South. Meth... ... Back ... Mohler, So. California. 36 | | HONORABLE MENTION RENTNER Northwestern BACK. D € - Mid-West Furnishes Majority of Associated Press All-America Gridi NOTREDAME LEADS SATURDAY PINCKERT So. California BACK. \ ~Notre Dame CENTER. DE( \ LMBER Georgia END SPORTS MARVIL Northwestern TACKLE WOOD -Harvard. QUARTERBACK ron Eleven BOSS BOSSES PINMEN IN INTERSTATE LOOP Shoots 112 Average for 38-Point Lead Over Reynolds—Land Office Tops Teams. B. Boss of the Mails and Files team is bossin’ the bowlers in the Interstate Commerce Commission League with his high individual average of 112-4 for 30 games, which has played the major part in the high standing of his team in the pennant chase. Reynolds, with 109-7, is running sec- ond, and Howland, with 107-20, is third Team Standing. W. L TP. Ave HS Land Section . 1 06 | Attorneys | Mails and Fitee 18 16 17 14 13 2 13 Accountants 10 23 15. Informal Cases. 10 23 15,462 Season Records. High team set—Directors, 1663 High team game—Malls and Files, 581 High individual set—Sparks. 407. High individual game—Kendrick. High individual flat game. High individual average—: High average strikes—B. Boss. High average spares—Reynolds. 2.37. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. LAND SECTION. aw Quimby America Team Hgt 510 6.03 5.101% 5.11 6.02 6.01 6.02 6.01 5.11 51134 6.01 Age Wegt. Votes. . 22 174 225 116 201 190 102 91 160 nd ackle enter ... nd ack .. ack .. 185 5 one more year of competition. THIRD TEAM tion. Player and College. Votes. nd Arbelbide, So. Calif. Rhea, Nebraska ...... Hickman, Tennessee. . Morrison, Michigan. Kabat, Wisconsin Price, Army .. .,..... nd ... Felber, U. of N. Dak... Ohio State Booth, Yale 7 California; McDanich, California; Neblett, Georgia Tech; Hawley, Da- vis and Elkins, Crawley, Wichita; Chilberg, San Francisco. Quarterbacks—Dawson, _Tulane; Downes, Georgia; Parker, Yale; Te- desco, Utah; Ferraro, Cornell; Sha- ver, Southern California; O'Connell, Holy Cross; MacDougall, Minneso- Anderson, Oklahoma City; e, Colorado Aggies; Hess, Ran- dolph-Macon; Fletcher, St. Mary’s; Hewitt and Montgomery, Columbia; Wolfe, South Carolina Backs — Olson, Northwestern; Christen: Utah; Gill, California; Toscani, St. Mary's; Hufford, Wash- ington; Roberts, Mott and Key, Georgia; Felts and Payne, Tulane; | | Kelly, Kentucky; Barron, Georgia | | T Cain, Alabama; Hitchcock, Cornell; Chalmers, nd; Abee and R. McNamara, York University; Murphy, ham; Crowley and Lassiter, Crickard, Harvard; McCall, mouth; Heller and Reider, sburgh; Armentrout, Carnegie: a, Pennsylvania; ‘Wilson, Washington and Jefferson; Cam- piglio, West Liberty; Battles, West Virginia Wesleyan; Bush, Massa- chusetts State; Schlums, Wesleyan; Bonner and Johnson, Temple; Win- ters, Davis end Elkins; Garbark, Allegheny; Mattox, Washington and Lee; Stecker, Army; Thomas, Vir- ginia; Moran and Fishel, Syracuse; Hinchman, Ohio State; Sansen, Iowa; Weller, Haskell; Auker, Kan- sas Aggies; Sauer and Kreiginger, Nebraska; La Bove, Drexel; Hinkle, Bucknell; Grossman, Rutgers; Wheaton, De Pauw; Parsaca, De- troit; Sisk, Marquette; Westfall, Ohio Wesleyan: Stafford, Texas; Grefe, Jowa State; Manders, Min- nesota Monnett and _ Eliowitz, Michigan State; Koken, Sheeketski and Melinkovich, Notre Dame; Pilk- ington, Tulsa: Willis Smith, Idaho; Griffin, Nevada; Moe, Oregon; Krause, Gonzaga; Reynolds, Col- gate; Yunevich, Purdue; Moffatt, Stanford. RUDOLPH, GREENLEAF STAR IN CUE EVENT |Only Veterans Who Are Able to Cope With Youngsters in Pocket Title Play. | i | put | By the Associated Press | PHILADELPHIA, December 5.—E: | win Rudolph, defending champion, and Ralph Greenleaf, former champlon, of New York, seem to be the only veterans who can consistently set down these | youngsters in the world pocket biliiard | championship play. Yesterday Rudolph defeated Robert Lindbloom cf Seattle, 125 to 62, in 13 innings and came within 1 of tying the high-run record of 85, held jointly by Greenleaf and Onofrio Lauri of Brooklyn. While the champion was keeping his | record ~clear winning his _third | straight victory, Prank Taberski of | Schenectady, N. Y., a former champion, lost to Spencer Livsey, Los Angeles youth, 12570 40, in 13 innings. Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia, defeated | Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo., another former champion, 125 to 43, in 9 in- nings, and George Kelly, another Phil- adelphian, turned back Marcel Camp, Detroit, 135 to 102, in 17 innings. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS —Jackie Sharke Milwaukee (10); 3 Minneapolis, outpointed Tiger Hayne Omaha, Nebr. (10), newspaper decisions EAU CLAIRE, Wis—Art Lasky, Min- neapolis, knocked out Tim Charles, Louisville, Ky. (2) SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Bobby O'Hara, Chicago, outpointed Erwia Bige, Omaha 10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Canto , Robleto, Pasadena, Calif., outpointed ‘“Young" Sport, Los Angeles (10); Tony Poloni, Reno, Nev., stopped Billy Wagner, Pasa- dena’ (5); Young Niickey Walker, Reno, stopped Bitly Boggs: Monolulu (1). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Claude Var- ner, Los Angeles, outpointed Varias Milling, Hollywood (10). THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER | [ | | | | 1930 | Fesler, Ohio State Sington, Alabama Metzger, Notre Dame.. | Ticknor, Harvard R | Woodworth, Northwestern. | Edwards, Washington State Baker, Northwestern. Carideo, Notre Dame... Schwartz, Notre Dame. Pinckert, Southern California. .. Mascaluso, Colgate | 1928 | Frankain, St. Mary’s. .. | Pommerening, Michigan. Burke, Navy... P | Howe, Princeton. Post, Stanford.. | Speer. Georgia Tech Van Sickel, Florida........ Clark, Colorado College. ... Cagle, Army.. A o, < | Carroll, Washington R iStrong. New York University | 1926 | Hanson, Syracuse. . 1Wick.horst, Navy. 4 | Connaughton, Georgetown. | Boeringer, Notre Dame. . | Shively, Thlinois. : Sprague, Army. Winslett, Alabama. Friedman, Michiga | Baker, Northwestern | Kaer, Southern California | Joesting, Minnesota. Vie in Athleties. Freshmen and sophomores of Amer- afternocn, starting at 2 o'clock. A girls' hockey geme and a soccer game, relay race and tug of war for men ere scheduled. Freshmen on victorious teams earn the right to discard the will that mark them as members of the first-year class. YAA-S, THAT'S WHAT 1 $AID! WHEN | GET THROUGH WITH YoU THEY'LL HAVE TA USE GASOLINE -TA GETCHA OUT OF TH' CARPET! PLAY THAT ON YER ZITHER, YA BIG TeAmP! in Du('kp_in Loops EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Ingram No. 1 Congress Hgt Centenn’l No, 1 Douglas N Caly Keller Ninth No. worth Douglas No. 1 Hieh indi High indi 58, High indlyld High individual strik: High individual sparss nellings al set KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Genoa Champlal Marauette Trinidad . Earl Mc- | &l Cortes Palos Ovando Columbians Shemrocks Beeques Hilitoppers League Arcade-! Bldg. C Bur. of Engrav C. & P. Tel. Gi District District Girls Dist. Gover: Genl. Acco Inter. Com. Co Groth Haley 0dd Pellows . Hiszo Quarterm'ter Girls Querterm’er Man's Wash. Gas L Ross . Burke Corc Bernhart ... Spanough .. WOMEN'S FEDERAL LEAGUE. W. L < P =ttt | Int. Revenie 24| Agriculture . 26 Veterans' Administration maintained its lead by taking tbree from Internal | Revenue Thursday night. Bess Kirk had the spotiight with her 349 set. | | NAUTICAL LEAGUE. ' Pot. Boat Club Wash. Canoe 2 = n h. Cenoe 3. . Bonzai, 389 ot —Ev | . Bonzal, average—Evans, es—Evans, ares—Predericks | e ; Evans (Bon- 112-16. Greatest number of s Bon- zal 34, Greatest number of (Washington Canoe No. 1 High Team Rugs . Massaponax Machine . Cleveland 1. Hyattsville King Pin High'y Dept Claims Short'd Proc. 1. 20 Rinaldi . . 538 Phoenix . © 451 Real Estal 568 Engineers . 549 Fitting Dept High Team Game. Rugs 543 565 551 500 604 574 501 579 555 Repair No. 1 Accous Rinaldi Tail Phosnix Real Estate Fittioe A T T : Il“:l’l g (K | L .Fullback.. ..... green | of Past 1929 Fesler, Ohio State | B. Boss H. ‘Boss. Burgess Oliveri . Bell ... Tate | Sparks .. | Hamm © | Hair .0 Fague Wright " | MacCarty .......Sleight, Purdue‘hlhr ..Cannon, Notre Dame | seauntic* .. Tieknor, Harvard |Diamondson . Schwarz, California | r Maidens M. Brown Nagurski, Minnesota | Brennan .Donchess, Pitt. | eo, Notre Dame | Cagle, Army .Uansa, Pitt. | Reynolds ... West < Copenhafer . | Bowman ... Holm, Alabama | Barte) 1927 Des Noyers. | Oosterbaan, Michigan e Foiani arble ..... ..Hake, Pennsylvania | Mosdy .. Webster, Yale | Mvers . B tiencourt. St. Mary’s | -Smith, Notre Dame | «......Sprague, Army | g. Howlan Jensen ENGINEERS. o 101-27 dier ......... 23 100-19 ST .. .Shiver, Georgia | W Rice ..Spears, Vanderbilt | e . Welch, Pittsburgh | shugars * ..Drury, So. California | ..Joesting, Minnesota | Jonnston rre 1925 ..Oosterbaan, Michigan | st ~ Weir, Nebraska .Diehl, Dartmouth | MeMillan, Princeton | Kendriek . Koen. 0 -17 VALUATION. | Leapley El ma n Pickett . | McClure James .....Sturhahn, Yale | Banks " . .Chase, Pittsburgh | gtiicin Tully, Dartmouth ' Haley . Grange, Illinois rris .. Wilson, Washington | Oberlander, Dartmouth ......Nevers, Stanford EAGLES HOLD FIELD DAY " TAKOMA WANTS GAME Freshmen and Sophs of Both Sexes‘AIl»Stlr Quint Seeks 150-Pound ‘ Foe for Tomorrow. Takoma All-Stars, whese roster in- | ican University, men and women, will | cludes several members of the Tech | vie in annual athletic competition this | foot ball team, which this year again | | won the public high school champion- ship, is after a game for tomorrow with | Call Georgia | & gocd 150-pound eleven. 3065-J. THE SNAPPY REPARTEE “You THOUGHT OF AN HOUR AFTER LEAVING THE PARTY T D [ AL . | Beker Mark Bodki Car] Pearson . Qsmond jE | MUSTANGS SEEK GLORY | | Southern Methodist Eleven Faces | St. Mary’s on West Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., December A game for tcmorrow with a 135 or|5 () —Southern Me 's unda caps, ties, berets and other apparel|150-pound class evelen is sought by | EONSIIC s Srnceleated jCOnxress Heights A. C. Call Lincoln 8185. | Mustangs, Southwest Conference cham- plons, marshaled forces here today for their game with St. Mary’s Gaels, a post-seascn tilt the outcome of which was to decide whether the Texas war- riors could claim natlonal recognition or be relegated to the class of losing teams. ‘Winners of nine games and with only a scoreless tie to mar the record, the Mustangs lined up against a Gael eleven that is at its greatest strength and doubly eager to make up for two disastrous defeats in mid-season. LOOKOUTS GET GILL Nationals’ Roster Cut to 35 When Outflelder Is Optioned. Only 35 players now are on the re- serve list of the Washington ball club, the number having been cut to these proportions yesterday with the transfer under option of Johnny Gill, outfielder, to the Nationals’ farm at Chattanooga. Gill, purchased from Baltimore early in September, played in eight games with the Nationals. The left-hand swinger failed to hit as well as he had with the Orioles. DEMPSE§ ‘K)\?éEg TWO0 Two Others Stay Quota of One Round in Fargo Show. FARGO, N. Dak., December 5 (FPpe— | A crowd of 3.900 that paid $7,900, one of the best in local ring history, saw Jack Dempsey, former world heavy- weight champion knock out two oppo- nents in a fight card here last night. | _ Johnny Korando Chicago, lasted 16 | seconds, while Swede Gransberg, Fargo, | was counted out, after 47 seconds. Two others—Charley Retzlaff, Leon- ard, N. Dak, and Tommy Davenport, Little Rock, Ark.—each stayed their full quota of one three-minute round with Dempsey. Reduced Rates ARMY.NAVY Foothall Game New York, Sat, Dec. 12 ‘10 Roung Tris $ 50 ,, Tickets kood en all trains . leaviog Saturday, Lecember 12, returning from Jerse Terminal entdl 1.1] M. following Monday. Tickets good on all traine leaving Friday, December 11: returning - from Je Terminal gatit 113 M. following Monday. City, Round Trin A Stadium is con Subway Yankee veniently . . 42nd 8 tation. Ticket Agent for lea