Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1933, Page 17

SPORTS - Mrs. Moo FIRM LISTING RULE DEBARS NET QUEEN Ban Due to Failure to Play in Three Major U. S. Meets. Helen Jacobs No. 1. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 11.— N three years Helen Wills Moody, unquestioned queen self unranked by the United States Lawn Tennis Association Pursuing its established policy of de- clining to rank players unless they com- ments at home, the U. 8. L. T. A. at its annual meeting today will pass over the national champion, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, as the country’s No. 1 rank- Mrs. Moody hasn't even lost a set to any woman player in the last five Jacobs in the final round of the Brit- ish championships at Wimbledon last are ‘drawn up solely on the pasis of play in the United States. the delegates declined to waive this policy even for Mrs. Moody and selected as the No. 1 player. An effort may be made at the current meeting to broaden ceptional cases, such as Mrs. Moody's. H. Ellsworth Vines’ position at the top For the second time in of women’s tennis, will find her- because of “insufficient data.” pete in at least three major tourna- Mrs. Moody's qualifications and install ing player. years, and decisively whipped Miss year, but the U. S. L. T. A’'s rankings In a similar situation twp years ago Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland, Calif.,, this policy in the future to cover ex- of the men’s fleld has not been ques- NE important change in the rules. aimed at curbing player expenses, may be adopted. This change, sug- by the Amateur Rules Commit- and approved by the Executive Committee, would require clubs or sec- tlonal organizations to submit to the national association detailed account- ings of expense money allowed travel- ing players and not simply in “round figures” as heretofore. Delegates to the annual meeting also may be called upon to discuss upon the convention floor a protest by the Lawn Tennis Writers' Asso- ciation of America against alleged dis- and “inconsiderate treat- ment.” The protest, already filed with the Executive Committee, was aimed specifically at the Philadelphia Coun- try Club and the West Side Tennis 'ARRY 8. KNOX of Chicago was slated for election to the presi- dency to succeed Louis J. Car- ruthers of New York. Other officers on the slate included: [Pirst vice president, Holcombe Ward, New York; second vice president, Joseph W. Ivy, Kansas City; secretary, Law- rence Baker, Washington, D. C.; treas- urer, Walter Merrill Hall, New York; delegates-at-large, for two years, Al- rick H, Man. jr, and Walter L. Pate, New York; Harry 8. Walsh, Chicago; Joseph W. Wear, Philadeiphia. Varied Sports BASKET BALL. Local Teams. Central High, 21 Georgetown Fresh- men, 15. Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 60; Gaithers- burg High, 10. V. M. I. Preshmen, 33; Roosevelt, 21. Devitt, 34; Georgetown Prep, 26. .l'l‘ech High, 42; Washington-Lee High, Tandon Prep, 39; Donaldson (Balt), Friends, 31; St. Albans, 28. Takoma-Silver Spring, 30; wville, 18. Pooles- East. St. John's (Annapolis), 42; Long U, 31 New River State, 47; Concord State, Geneva, 31; Thiel, 27. Westminster, 47; Allegheny, 17. South. Mercer, 41; Stetson, 33. ‘Tulane, 44; Louisiana State, 31. Mississippi State, 40; Mississippi, 36. | Chattanooga, 35; Howard, 31 | ‘Tennessee Poly, 36; Murray Teachers, | Millsaps, 48; Louisiana Normal, 44. Lousisana College, 40; Southwestern Louisiana, 36. Texas Tech, 14; New Mexico, 13. Erskine, 56; Citadel, 24. South Carolina, 49; North Carolina Btate, 25. Guilford, 45; Appalachian, 42, FPurman, 27; Clemson, 26. Bast Central Teachers, eastern Okla. Teachers, 32. Central Okla. Teachers, 70; 46; North- Okla. Midwest. Cedarville, 25; Defiance, 24. Central, 29; William Jewell, 22, Bethel, 38; McPherson, 23. Jamestown College, Normal, 35 North Dakota U., 33; South Dakota u., 29 Whitewater Teachers, 35; ville Teachers, 23 Ripon, 40; St. Norbert's, 33 Lecrosse Teachers, 31; River Falls “Tenchers, 25 Oshkosh Teachers, 24 Kansas Wesleyan, Hastings Towa Wesleyan, 37; Hastings, 25. De Paul, 41; Grinnell. 14 Rockhurst, 34; Haskell. 26 College of Emporia, 48; Wichita U., Tedchers, 27; Milwaukee 37: 25. 70; Ellendale | 49 6. | Tarkio College, 38: St. Benedict's, 23. Peru Teachers, 41; Chadron Teach- ers, 30. Doane, 30; York, 18, Stevens Point Teachers, Claire Teachers, 24 Washburn, 34; Baker, 24 Denver Pigs, 18; Maryville Teachers, 14. (Overtime). Carroll, 32; Illinois Wesleyan, cago), 21. 2R Beloit, 25; , 22 Tllinois State Normal, 30; Eureka, 14. St. John’s, 36; C! Iowa State Teac! Mankato ‘Teachers, 37. Wilmington, 52 48; Eau Lake Forest, 18 28; Loyola (Chi- Findlay, 23. . 42; Capital, 38. arroll, 28; Baldwin-Wallace, Drake 30; Towa State, 27, St. Thomas, 28: St. Olaf, 23. Carleton, 58; Cornell, 10. 8t. Ambrose, 2¢; Penn, 20. Om203 Northern, 33; Muskingum Col- e, 23. Mount Union, 29; Akron, 18. College Wrestling. Kansas State, 26; Central Teach- ers, 6. Oklahoma A. and M., Penn State, 22; Michigan, 8. College Track. (g diEne. University, 61; Ohio State, Professional Hockey, London, 2: Windsor, 0. League). College Hockey. Minnesota, 8; Wisconsin, 0. (Interna- dy Again Unranked Ruth O.K.’s Yanks, I Quiet on Salary By the Associated Press. 'T. PETERSBURG, Fla., February 11—Babe Ruth says the New York Yankees are “a sure-fire hit” to win the 1933 American League pennant, but declines, to dis- cuss prospects as to who will'win in his salary dispute with the club management. About his stand on the $50,000 salary the Yankee management has offered him, he said “It's a little early to talk about that now.” YALE FIVE CHOICE OVER DARTMOUTH League Pace-Setter Would Remain at Top Even if Beaten Tonight. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 11.—Yale, pacing the Eastern intercol- legiate basket ball loop, swings into action again tonight, facing the Dartmouth Indians at Hanover, N. H, in the feature battle of & two-game program. Penn clashes with Cornell at Ithaca in the other contest. Two victories over Penn and one each | Ful over Cornell ahd Columbia in the last three weeks have enabled Yale to grab 8 wide lead in the championship race with four triumphs in five starts, Their single reverse, way back in January be- fore their offense began to function, was suffered at Dartmouth’s hands at New Haven, 29-23. Were it not for the Elis’ sensational play in recent weeks, Dartmouth, with the advantage of playing on its home floor, would be a strong favorite. As it 1s, Indians, now tied with Columbia and Penn for third place with two victories and two defeats, are the underdogs. Yale three sharpshooters in Earl Nikkel, Carson Elliott and Capt. Bob O'Connell and a air of effective guards in Re; Mil Bnd Ben Reese. SR Even should Dartmouth win, Yale still would retain the lead, although the Elis would have to share it on a per- centage basis with the champion Princeton Tigers. Princeton has won two games and droPped one. The Penn-Cornell fray looms a toss- up despite the fact that Cornell has lost four league games in a row. The Ithacans, hopeful of a championship 8t the start of the season, have been hit by injuries as well as by sheer bad luck. They lost two games to Columbia by a total margin of five points when & little luck would have given them at least an even 3 Penn, after a spectacular start, has fallen into a slump and needs to win this game if it he to have even an outside chance of figuring in the cham- plonship. HOME BOY’S 79 GOLF MIAMI MEDAL SCORE Miller, 17 Years O0ld, Leads 76 Amateurs Into St. Valentine Tournament, Ey the Associated Press. ~ IAMI, Fla, February 11.—Garfield Miller, jr., 17-year-old Miamian, bore medalist honors today as he led 76 amateurs into match play at the Miami Biltmore Country Club in the annual St. Valentine'’s day golf cham- pionship, Miller brought in a 39—40—79 for | Raff his qualifying score to lead B. B. Harris of Champaign, Ill, by one stroke. Tommy Goodwin, Monroe, N. & amateur, who won the South Florida championship at Palm Beach yesterday, was placed in the first division without qualifying. Other leaders in the field were Willlam Y. Dear of Montclair, N. J., with an 81, and Brooks Glenn of Miami, Robert Grant of Weathersfleld, Conn.; S. C. Anderson of Chicago and H. F. Bowbeer of Chicago, who had 82s. CENTRAL SWIMMERS LOSE IN BALTIMORE venge for Defeat Suffered Earlier in Season. EVENGING a defeat suffered earlier this season at the hands of Cen- tral's swimmers, Baltimore City College tarkmen scored over the Wash- ington scholastics, 42 to 33, in a dual meet staged in the City Gollege pool | Vil in Baltimore. Central won earlier this season by to 4. Summary: 160-yard _relay—Won by City College ( . “Horn and Meginnis); Time, 1:244 ard breast stroke—Won by Pes- = (City College): second. Slater (Cen- third, Leonard (City College). Time, rd_dash—Won by second, Doetsch McDonald (Central) )-yard free style_Won ol second. McClees third. Tarbett (Central). Time, 2: 100 d_back stroke—Won by Snyder second, Wilson (Central); third, Sippel (City College). Time, 1:16.2 100-yard free style—Won by Kicas (City College): ‘second, Wood _(Central): = third, Kelly (Central). | Time. 0:58.4 Diving-. Won Taves (Central), 72: 4corxmw, 66; third, ley relay -Won by Central Taylor); second, City Meginnis (City (City College): Time. 0:21.2 by Kicas (City (City__ College); ime, 2:34. e socond. Barry by G (City Hogdason (Central). 62 BOX AT WARRENTON | Washington Amateurs Will Fea- | ture Show for Firemen. WARRENTON, Va., February 11— Amateur boxers of Washington will | feature a ring program to be held in the high school gymnasium here next Friday for the benefit of the War- renton Volunteer Fire Department. I City College Tankmen Obtain Re-| N, Mulitz. €. | Thomas. LELAND BASKETERS NEAR COUNTY TTLE Trim Gaithersburg, 60 to 10. Need Victory Tuesday to Clinch Honors. LONE foe, Damascus High School, today stands between Bethesda-Chevy Chase court- men and the Montgomery County scholastic basket ball- cham- pionship. At least a tie for the title was as- sured yesterday as the Bethesda-Chevy Chase cagers routed Gaithersburg High, 60 to 10, in a game played at Bethesda. Damascus will be opposed Tuesday and victory will give Bethesda the cham- plonship. The shooting of Bob Althaus, for- ward, featured Bethesda's easy triumph yesterday. Althaus dropped innine fleld goals for a total of 18 points. Ten play- ers were used in the winning line-up and each scored at least a point. Summary: Bethesda (60). F.Pts. Nichols, £ L.Brown, Gaithersburg Haske, = Senzaoh Finlayson, ‘1. Johnson, rooomeQ 1l coccooreon: | eo2eS, 8l rmrotroernd 2 g Referee—Mr. Morris. 'TVE basket ball games are carded for today for local schoolboy tossers. ‘Three public high quints, Tech, Western and Roosevelt, are scheduled to play on foreign floors, while Emer- son and the George Washington fresh- men and Friends and Donaldson Prep of Baltimore will clash on the courts of the Capital quints. Tech has an engagement with Epis- copal High in Alexandria, Western will be entertained by Randolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal and Roosevelt is in Lewisburg, W. Va,, for a tilt with Greenbrier Military Academy. In another contest carded for today University of Maryland freshmen will tangle with the frosh of 8t. John's of Annapolis. ENTRAL HIGH, newly crowned District public high champlon, added another victory to its long list when the Blue downed Georgetown freshmen, 21 to 15. ‘The Hoya cubs were heid to a pair of fleld goals and two foul shots in the first half, which ended with Central holding & 16-to-4 lead. Second-string- ers finished out the fray for Central. Summary: Central (21). Pts. Shore, Q- (i Dunlop. 1 Gregorio, ol Sowsmmorson #| cosswoscsom M Bl comonuaumon Totals ... 7 116 Roosevelt’s Rough Riders broke away to a slow start in their game against the V. M. 1. freshmen in Lexington, and though the local tossers rallied to come within three points of the Cadets in the.| fi?‘:elumlt,'vflfi’ Ih.d shot their bolt. . M. 1's year] finish nr‘z;nglaxid woni 33 to 21. o o . M. I was leading, 17 to 7, at half, but Roosevelt pulled up to 20-17, only to lose ground in the late stages. Summary: V. M. L Frosh (33). e G.F.Pis Roosevelt ) ! <l sovmons 3 | hraomones er. Curtin, ‘Totals M. I) McLa ((Roosevelt) Riseley. Retereer | ssaacas! ypNopcscoring subs—(v. M. Caldwell Duvm] muzp provided one of the real upsets of a busy program yes- terday by downing Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, 34 to 26. It was only the fourth defeat of the season for Ge:rg;wwn Prep. ) nthony Latana, former Western High tosser, led the indf e viduals with Summary: Georgetown ( S iy k5 | cworsonns? ) alomossmaun onuoon0E e Quu=u¢a covonk! S » 3 Totals ...1210 34 Tech found Washington-Lee High of Ballston a stubborn foe for 20 mlxgute‘:. but the locals hit their stride during the second half and easily won, 42 to 21. Tech led by only 18-10, at half. Summary: S | P Daly. & Totals. ... 6 N a fast, exciting game, Friends School defeated St. Albans on the former’s court, 31 to 28, Friends took a 28-to-14 lead at half time, but St. Albans staged a spirited relly in the closing minutes to draw up to within 3 points of Friends, which was handicapped by the loss of May and White, guards, who were banished from the game for personal fouls. Summary: Priends (31) Bt. Albans (") GFPt . F.Pt 4 McGee. 1. .. Cornwell 1. Beard, omaauad [USSOREIN [ Referee—Mr. O'Meara (A. B. With Baker and Becker, forwards, | scoring 17 and 15 points respectively, Landon Prep scored a 39-to-23 victory over Donaldson School of Baltimore in the Epiphany gymnasium. | Thirty rounds of boxing has been carded | Among the Washington boxers will | be Tom Gearty of Catholic University, | Jce Lynch, Harry Rudy. Joe Grady, Kirkwood Burke, Danny Pyne and members of the Washington Boys' | Club. The boys’ club battlers will oppose | the Stuyvesant boxing team of Warren- | ton, coached by Joa Bateman, in the first bouts, while Gearty will cppose Lynch, Rudy will meet Grady and | Bruke 'will tackle Pyne. Another bout | lists Jimmy Curtan and Leroy Evans. 18; Tilinois, 8. | Each is limited to three rounds, Judges will be Col. J. Miller Kenyon and Ar- | thur (Dutch) Bergman, ‘athletic di- | rector of Catholic University, TAKES PINEHUfiST GOLF. PINEHURST, N. C.. February 11 (#). —Helen Waring of Pinehurst won the St. Valentine's golf tournament, defeat- ing Mrs. Sara Fownes Wadsworth of Pittsburgh in the final roung, 4 and 3. Summar; Landon, | Larimer, 1.. Baker, f... | Becker. ¢ | Martinez, Harrison. | Slaughter, | F.P [ 13531924 ® Johnson, & Totals .....15 930 Totals . Referee—Mr. Kail. (A. B.). 1 8 | Mother I8 ) Froman’s Dinner Box Whole fried chickes rolls, four cak | | Enoush for four peo Delivere o delivery charge anywhere in D. C. Call by or phone Na. 2501-2502. Open daily 10 AM. to 11 P.ML 1108 9th 5t. N.Wa WELL,YOUNS MAN), YOU'RE SHAKIN' SHAKING HANDS WITH THE TRAVEL (NG SALESMAN WHO WAS REPUTED TO HAVE S&eN THE SULLIVAN-MITCHELL FIGHT D113 Wy TRISE. me. in Tennis : Shaughnessy 1 S Bargain Show at Maryland U. Features Sports Card Tonight 'NIVERSITY of Maryland's third basket ball-boxing double-header of the season, in which Washington and Lee is opposed on the court and V. M. L is fought in the ring, will feature & banner program tonight for District colleges. Four events are carded for the Dis- trict, with two schools seeking laurels on foreign fields. In other local events George Wash- N A bumpy road can spoil a bobsled ride. And harsh, biting tobacco will ruin your cigarette enjoyment. There’s no “throat-scratc] O FORM of enjoyment is ever complete unless it’s SMOOTH. ington will entertain Long Island Uni- versity in basket ball on the G. W. court, and Gallaudet's cagers will play host to Western Maryland in the Ken- dall Green gymnasium. In out-of-town engagements Catholic University will tackle Loyola of Balti- more and American University will meet 8t. John's of Annapolis. A swim- ming meet between George Washing- ” in an OLD GOLD, because it’s made from the tenderest queen-leaf Turkish and domestic tobacco. Sun-ripened and cured until it’s as mellow as moonlight. Man! What smoothness! What throat-ease and flavor! Smooth- ton and Johns Hopkins, scheduled for Baltimore, has been called off. ARYLAND'S double-header with ‘Washington and Lee and V. M. 1. ide the keenest land and V. M. 1. defeated V. P. I, the same score—8 to 2. All three of the local basket ball games are slated for 8 o’clock, with the boxing at Maryland to immediately fol- low the court game. Irving Burns, St. Louis first baseman, led the League initial sac] with 101" assists. ness is OLD GOLD’S unwritten trade mark. You’ll loveit at first light. Remember:—No better tobacco growsthanis used in OLD GOLDS. And they are FULL-WEIGHT. TUNE IN on Waring’s Pennsylvanians every Wednesday night—Columbia Chain, AMERICA'S SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE AS WELL AS COACH Man Who Built Foundation of Tulane’s Success Seen as Chicago Moses. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, February 11.—The University of Chicago made an excellent choice when it selected Clark Shaugh- nessy to succeed Amos Alonzo Stagg as head foot ball coach of the Maroons. Obviously, the man who succeeds Stagg must be more than an ordinary teacher of foot ball to satisfy Chicago and Shaughnessy meets all of the re- quirements. He is a grand sportsman and a thorough gentleman, who will eam a place in university life on the midway comparable to that held by the “Old Man. Somewhat diffident in his dealings with the public Shaughnessy reminds me of no one more than John W. Wilce, the former Ohio State coach, who was among the men to recommend “Shag” for the Chicago position. Chicago alumni started a last-minute campaign in favor of a graduate to succeed Stagg and it is to be hoped there will be no ternal antagonism to Shaughnessy. Given the same support accorded to Stagg during his many lean seasons, Shaughnessy will bring the Maroon eleven back to an important place in Western Conference foot ball. 'HAUGHNESSY becomes the third Minnesota graduate and disciple of the late Dr. Harry Williams to head a Western Conference eleven, the others being Bernie Bierman, who is back on the Gopher campus, and Ossie Solem of Iowa. Those three were team- mates at Minnesota in 1912 and 1913, Shaughnessy playing fullback; Bierman, right half, and Solem, left tackle. As & sophomore on Minnesota’s champion- lgll) team of 1911 Shaughnessy played end and tackle so his playing experi- ences were varied. Shaughnessy really built the founda- tion for Tulane’s foot ball successes during his 11 years at the New Or- leans University. The backfield of his championship team of 1925, composed of “Peggy” Flournoy, Lester Lauten- schlager, Lamprecht, still is regarded as one of the best ever produced in the South. " | After shifting to Loyola of New Or- leens, Shaughnéssy found himself with less capable material, and while his teams were above average they were less publicized. HAUGHNESSY has frequently been | ™ sought by larger universities, but until the Chicago position was prof- fered his home ties kept him in New Orleans. Among the universities that one time or another sought Shaughnessy were Purdue, California, Louisiana State and Wisconsin. Like a true disciple of Dr. Williams, the new Chicago coach utilizes a line shift as an integral part of his offense. He also is master of a keen forward ::'_;tuck and his running plays ere for their deception. No coach ever beat a Sha essy-coached team without a real fight. Faced with the task of completely re- Eddle Morgan and Fred | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. MOKEY JOE WOOD, crack pitcher of the Bcston Red Sox, has accepted terms for the com- season. It is hinted he got the ry he asked. Connie Mack thinks that the game Long Tom Hughes pitched for Washington _against Philadelphia, which the Athletics won when Home Run Baker socked for the circuit with two om-in the ninth inning, was the best pitched game he saw last season. Washington was try- ing for its eighteenth straight and it appeared likely to get it. There were two out and Washington was leading when Baker made his drive, Needham, Rose, Brewer, Stearns, Rakeman and Bi am are promis- ing newcomers on the Western High track squad. Capt. Jones is the ace of the team. The seventh annual tourney of the City Bowling Association opened last night at the Palace alleys. Washington, Baltimore and Rich- mond contestants are entered. Pop Smithson, who still is active on the alleys, though 81, is among the D. C. performers. Americus and Lee Pardello will wrestle in the opening match of the season at the Lyceum Theater. Manager Slarrow of George Wash- ington University is trying to get Jim Thorpe to serve as an official at the G. W. indoor track meet to take the place of Emory Wilson of Central High School, who will be unable to serve this year. Martin, Poe, Worde, Gilmore, Smith, Sykes, Curtis, Stratton, For- tune, Young and George are lead- ing members of the Howard Uni- versity track squad. vamping Chicago's style of offensive play, it is likely Shaughnessy will start operations in the near future. The selection of assistant coaches will be left entirely to him, but so far he had made no announcement as to the prob- able choices. With limited material at the best and that further reduced by 2 number of scholastic defaults, Shaugh- nessy may have difficulty in getting the Maroons out of their rut next season, | but his rivals can look forward to the | day when Chicago will afford all the | opposition that can be asked. The advent of still further strengthens the Western Con- ference coaching forces and it is doubt- ful if any sector can t of a more capable group of foot ball instructors. Chicago's selection means the Maroons are determined to rehabilitate their foot ball fortunes and not, as many had feared, permit the game to slump to an incidental level. BACHMAN JOB UNCERTAIN Michigan State Not Ready to An- mnounce Crowley Successor. EAST LANSING, Mich., February 11 (#)—Charley , former Florida foot ball coach, may or may not head Michigan State's gridiron forces next Fall, but athletic authorities here are not yet ready to announce the successor to James H. Crowley. Ralph H. Young, director of athletics, said the Athletic Council had not made its decision when confronted with a re- port that Bachman will come here. At the same time he definitely established the fact that Chester Wynne of Auburn has been eliminated from the list of Southern school. COURT GAMES WANTED. Colonial Canoe Club basketers seeking games with unlimited oppo~ nents. Call Emerson 5906 after 6 p.m.