Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1934, Page 12

‘WASHINGTON, D, O, SATURDAY, DECEMBER’ 8, 1934, Athletic Union Quashes Jewzsh Issue : & SEMITICS AGREE WITH BRUNDAGE Domestic Problems Occupy Convention—Ace Mermaid May Be Banned. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor, IAMI, Fla, December 8. — The Amateur Athletic Union cleared the decks for the first | general session of the forty- sixth national convention today at the Miami Biltmore Hotel by quashing a major controversial issue, arising from | threatened efforts to revive opposition to America’s acceptance of the invita- tion to take full part in the 1036 | Olympics in Berlin Convention leaders, including all the Jewish delegates, rallied to the support | of President Avery Brundage overnight and decided to sidetrack any attempt to make further issue of Germany's anti-Jewish activities, in so far as they affect athletics. In effect this was an indorsement of the decision of the American Olympic Committee, under Brundage's leader- ship, to accept the German invitation and removed from the agenda an issue which threatened to split the meeting wide open, Jewish Delegates Satisfied. bt E FEEL that Germany's sol- ‘/‘/ emn pledges, Brundage's full investigation of conditions in that country and the subsequent ac- tion of the American Olvmpic Com- mittee in accepting the Olvmpic invi- tation have combined to close the issue over anti-Jewish policies of the Berlin government, at least for the time be- | ing,” said a spokesman for a group of Jewish delegates. “There is nothing to be gained nor any objective to be achieved at this time by reopening the controversy. The situation has under- gore definite change since the A. A. U. last year went on record as strongly condemning Germany's violation of the Olympic principles of sportsman- ship.” | It was indicated that the convention would “steam roller” any isolated at- | tempt to force the issue upon the | floor, today or tomorrow Apparent disposal of this explosive topic paved the way for the A, A. U, to concentrate on its domestic prob- lems and approve its slate of cham- | pionship competition for 1935, | Meets Not Contested. HE Foreign Relations Committee, ! by deciding to lift the ban on foreign trips by Amvncan alh- letes in a pre-Olympic v the way for a series of 1935 p\p.m- tions by this couniry's leading dm-[ letes. Invitations probably will accepted to send a team of 14 swim- | mers, as well as a wrestling team, to | Japan: three or four tra and field | &tars to Australia this Wi mvrr picked from California talent: a track team to Sweden and other European coun- | tries, next Summer, and two weight- | lifters to England | Anticipated contests for outstanding championship events failed to mate- rialize. Kansas City withdrew its an- | nual bid for the men's basket ball tournament in Denver's favor: Cleve- land vieled to St. Louis in ti# bidding for the boxing tournament, and Los Angeles failed to seck the national outdoor track and field champion- ships, which are slated to be held in July at the University of Nebraska. Although the National Registration Committee failed to discuss the mat- ter last night, the amateur status of Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Olympic swim- ming star and holder of many back- gtroke records. may be questioned on the floor of the convention, as a re- sult of the use of her name and pic- ture in an advertisement for a swim- ming suit Evidence of Mrs, Jar- rett's alleged violation of the amateur rules has been put in the hands of President Brundage by the Central Association of Chicago. although the Metropolitan Association of New York already has investigated the matter, recefved the swimmer's statement that she did not authorize the indorse- ment in question and decided her conduct does not warrant ineligibility. ST. ALBANS ELEVEN RE-ELECTS FOULOIS Rare Honor Bestowed on Tackle. Henderson Receives [ Green Award—Hamilton Speaks. AKE FOULOIS was re-elected cap- tain of the St. Albans School foot | ball team last night at the annual | grid banquet at the school. It is un- usual for Cathedral school elevens to re-elect captains. but Foulois. a sterling | tackle, demonstrated so many qualities | of leadership and has proved so pop- | ular that it was agreed he should lead the team again. Foulois will be a| senior next year. A mounted foot ball with the scores | of last season’s games also was pre- | sented Foulois, the award being made | by Rev. Lucas. headmaster of the &chool. Mr. Lucas spoke of the fine record made by the team Clark Henderson, center, who will graduate in June, was given the Doc Greene award. For the first time two managers were elected. They are Robert Frank and John Barrows. A feature of the program was an address by Coach Tom Hamilton of the Navy team. in which he lauded | Fred (Buzz) Borries, the Middies’ great halfback, and Bill Clark, their fine kicker. Foulois and Henderson received letters as did Carver. English. Fickel, Finley, Good. Henderson. Lee. Linn, Marsh, McFarland. McQueen, Phillips, Redmond. Schoenfield. Shippen, Snow, Soule and Manager Morgan. CAMPBELL DETERMINED. LONDON, December 8 (&) —Sir | Malcolm Campbell said that if he was | not successful in breaking his world auto speed mark in February on the Daytona Beach. Fla., sands he might remain in the United States and take | & whirl at it again on the salt beds of | Vtah. N | ference campaign. | schedules. | golf and tennis coaches drafted their | schedules yesterday. Big Six Is Kind To Field Judges ANSAS CITY, December 8 (A, -—Prosperity has returned to the Big Six Conference. The 1935 foot ball program will bring restoration of the field judge, an office vacated for two years in honor of the depression. Dissatisfaction with the officiat- ing in games overseen by only the referce, umpirc and head linesman resulted in the decision by confer- ence officials at a meeting here. T1E LOOSE ENDS OF GRID SEASON Trojans Battle Notre Dame. | Southwest Conference Is Most Active. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, December 8.—Die- hards of college foot ball con- trived to keep the 1934 cam- paign alive today, with the Southwest Conference carrying most | of the burden. ‘The main firing was at Los Angeles, where Southern California’s Trojans | brought down the curtain for the most dismal season in the history of How- ard Jones' coaching regime with what should have been a climax game | against Elmer Layden’s Notre Dame Ramblers. Although themselves beaten by Texas. Navy and Pittsburgh. the in- vading Ramblers were favored over a Trojan aggregation able to wim only one major game this year, Nevland's Last Game. EXAS Christian, Southern Meth- odist and Texas A. and M. car- ried the Southwestern Confer- ence banner, while Tennessee and Louisiana State were winding up the | loose ends of the Southeastern Con- The Tennessee- Louisiana struggle at Knoxville car- ried no championship rating. but it did mark the end of Maj. Bob Ney- land's nine-year term as Tennessee ooach. Texas Christian was paired against | Santa Clara’s Bronchos at Fort Worth, | Texas A. and M. was to play Michi- gan State at San Antonio and South- ern Methodist battled Washington University at St. Louis. Tomorrow St. Mary's Gaels will face the University of San Francisco. BIG TEN PUTS OFF WAR ON GOPHERS Eligibility of Five Grid Play- ers at Minnesota Still Questioned. By the Astociated Press. HICAGO, December 8—The question of the eligibility of five Minnesota foot ball stars —Iif it amounts to a question in the eyves of the Western Confer- ence faculty committeemen—still re- mained to be decided today. The question, expected to be the most important item of business to come before the powerful Big Ten group. was not even discussed at their opening session last night. They were scheduled to get together again today. and a decision might be forthcoming. The members of the mighty squad rom the North, which romped through eight straight games without defeat, who come under the freshman com- petition rules are Stan Kostka, Bill Bevan, Art Clarkson, Vern Oech and | George Svendsen. It was reported that Ohio State would attempt to sal- vage another year of competition for a star back, Jack Smith, who played only a few minutes of a single game during his sophomore year, but this case also failed to come up for consid- eration. In addition to the Faculty Committe | meeting today, the base ball coaches were expected to prepare their 1935 The track, swimming. For the first time since 1925, the annual outdoor track and fleld cham- pionships will be held at a school other than Northwestern. At their meeting yesterday, the athletic of Michigan for May 24-25. Other conference meets awarded were: Swimming. March 16, at the Uni- versity of Illinois Golf. May 20-21, at Northwestern University. Tennis, western. Wrestling. March 8-9, either at Chi- cago or Iowa. —_— ‘Y’ SWIMMERS TRIUMPH Always in Lead in Competition With Colonial Team. Central Y. M. C. A. swimmers scored May 23-24-25, at North- | over George Washington's natators, 44-22, last night in the Y pool. The winners gained the lead at the outset and were never headed. In the fea- | ture race, the 220. Ernie Boggs, Dis- trict A. A. U. middle distance champ, bested Beverly Carter, former South- ern Conference titlist. A return meet will be held next| | Priday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Shoreham Pool. Summaries: 213-yard free style relav—Won by Y. M c. (Bokgs, Murphy. Randle Mullady); second. G. W_U. Time. 1:36 T00:yara reast stroke wom by Clay i econd. Ghormiey (G." W.): Wilson (Y). Time. 1: -yard free a!yle—Won by Randle (Y); <:§and. Kelle ( W.): third. Molyneaux 500 Yard 1 tree style—Won by Bosgs (¥): second, C: (G. Wi third. Murphy ) | Tim 5T 100-3; ‘stroke—Won by Marmion (¥)! second. Moynelo (Y): third, Hain W). Time. 1:13. 100-yard ‘free style—Won by Mullady (Y): second. Vartia (G. W.); third. Dor- man (G. W.). Time. 1:02 160-vard mediey relay—Won by Y. M. G; A; (Marmion. Clay. ‘Rindie;: second. G. .U, Time. directors | | awarded the event to the University STARS IN BATTLE ON GRIDIRON HERE Game Today Due to Offer Plenty of Color, Both Off and On Field. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. VERSATILE, rangy band of Alabama All-Stars, plucked from the cream of 'Bama’s | college crop and numbering four former All-Americas, reigned a | slight favorite to triumph over a picked squad of past and present Washington stars in the Capital's final big-time foot ball attraction of the season today at Griffith Stadium The kick-off was slated for 2 o'clock, with colorful ceremonies to pre- cede the initial boot. From midfield. Vice President John Nance Garner was to snap the ball back to Repre- sentative William B. Bankhead of | Alabama, former Crimson Tide player, before it was to be presented to the opposing teams for more serious handling. \ ‘The local eleven, composed largely | of former George Washington stars, |and coached by Jim Pixlee, was to be !]ed by a pair of ex-rivals, Tommy | Whalen of Catholic University, and Johnny Fenlon of the Colonials Rated among the greatest of Wash- ingtons’ modern college products. Whalen and Fenlon were to start in the local team'’s backfield, along with Finis Parrish and Don Bomba. other former George Washington aces. Some Great Backs. HE visiting aggregation, under the direction of Hank Crisp. athletic director of the Univer- sity of Alabama, presented John (Hurry) Cain, Pooley Hubert and | Flash Suther as its chief backfield threats. All-Americas all. the trio was to pair up with Teel of Birmingham- Southern in the 'Bama’s starting backfield. Tony Holm, still another backfield ace, was the fourth all-America with the Dixie aggregation. Holm was not slated to start the contest, which is for the benefit of the Almas Temple, but probably will replace the elderly Hubert after the first quarter. In addition to Whalen and Fenlon, the Pixlee-coached squad numbered stars and former stars from Mount St. Mary's, Ohio State, Gallaudet, Maryland and Western Marvland Ohio State contributed to the Capital crew’s lone all-America in Leo Ros- kowski. tackle, who was selected two years running by an overwhelming majority. Raskowski came to the | National Capital as an assistant coach at George Washington. Big Crowd Expected. CROWD of possibly 10.000 was in prospect. Grandstand tickets were available at $1.10, while a large quota of bleacher seats went on sale at noon at 55 cents. Before the contest. and between the halves, the 50-piece Almas Temple Band was to enliven the occasion with music. A preliminary game between two Jocal midget elevens was to begin at 1:15 o'clock. Probable starting line-ups and re- serves follow sh. All-Stars } Galloway /G W Siaird (GW ) Strayer (G W) 46) Dike (GW) ., RG (16) Stew't (G.W.J ¢ S Clark (G W (1) Teel (B. S (G.W).11%) Suther (A V. Cain (Ala W.): 24, Carlin WH: 74, Dunn Jankowski (C Alsbama Al (Alabama) Southern): 7 Welch_tAubirn) ham _Southern). Musgrove (Auburn) 0. Holley (Alabama). X. Hughes (Ala- hama) Holm (Alabama); 57, Bras- field_(Alabama) £ Officials—Referes, Mr. Magoffin (Mich- Eberts (Catholic U) izan): umpire. Mr. M (Lehich); field head ‘linesman. Judge, Mr. Dan (Georgetown), S PLAY WATER POLO. Boys of the Central Y. M. C. A. opened the “Popeye Water Polo League” last night. The Goons. captained by Kinsella. downed the Sweet Peas. led by C. Engelhardt, 28-9. and the King Guzzels, piloted by Brown, fell before the Wimpys, captained by Schultz in a 30-7 match. ‘\\ofl»rn Maryland: Star recerves Taslor 1s Sports Events In Local Realm TODAY. Foot Ball, Alabama All-Stars vs. District of Columbia All-Stars, Griffith Stadium, 2. Almas Temple benefit game. Basket Ball. Wilson Teachers at Lynchburg College. Stars SPORTSCOPE ever going to win cham- these men who BY W. HERE are the mighty maul- | pionships, ers of goif gone? Are they | hit the ball hard, disdain the long irons and play your | ordinary golf course with a drive and a pitch? One by one the lengthy larrupers of the links game have vanished from the scene of championships and to- day only one stands out. The fore- most exponent of the soaring sock to- day is the puckish-faced lad who holds the American and British amateur | | championships—one Lawson Little, jr | of San Francisco and Leland Stan- | ford University One by one the others have van- ished—the Clarence Gambers, the J Monroe Hunters, the Charlie Halls of golf, reputatio through their ability to knock the sphere bevond the range of ordinary mortals and today the game has returned to the old yardstick of excellence—the ability to get the ball into the hole. Gamber, Hunter, Hall. Jimmy Thompson, all of them could park a golf ball far beyond your run- of-the mine linksman. But did they win championships? Their names haven't vet been engraved on any na- tional title mugs. lev pay off on the mighty sock in golf, but the 4-foot putt still determines championships. Hunter Had No Superior. N THE long-hitting side we would | like to see a rangy duel between Monro Hunter and Lawson Lit- tle, or between Gamber, the Detroit bomber, and Jimmy Thompson, the fresh-faced blond who picked up his socking habits at Burning Tree, where his daddy held down the professional berth about 10 vears back. Gamber never went anywhere in champion- the men who attalned national | | ! ships because he was through after | the tee shots. He never learned the art of the short game, where strokes are saved. Hunter, had he been able to play the intermediate irons with the skill of Chick Evans, brought a national championship to ‘Washington, | ball could outrange him from the tee. Jimmy Thompson, good as he is, has uon nothing much. They talk of Lawson Little's mighty wallops, but any one who has watched the Stanford senior perform and has checked closely on his game knows that Lawson, besides being one of the mightiest of hitters, also has the touch of a debutante on the putting green. Little is one of the finest strokers of a 15-foot putt you can find any- | where. That's where he won his two championships, and not altogether with those wool-waving wallops from the tee. He savors somewhat of Bob Jones, but he isn't as gocd on the short pitches and the lethal work around the hole as was the Great One from Atlanta. Nor is he a longer hitter than was Jones when the Em- peror wanted to let out. The main difference between them is that Law- son is all out on every long shot. The Foot Ball Is By the Associated Press. ARSHALL, Mich,, Decem- ber 8—Back in 1923 and 1924, when Homer Hazel was making Wal- ter Camp's all-America foot ball team while playing for Rutgers, the most enthusiastic rooter in the stands was his son, Larry. Time has turned the tables, for now Larry is star quarterback of the Marshall High School and Homer Hazel, become a business man, sits on the Marshall bench at every game. It is doubtful whether any other boy can remember seeing his father play college foot ball, but Larry re- “members it well, although he was only 5 and 6 years old then. The elder Hazel also remembers it well, but he believes that, whatever thrills his boy may have experi- enced they can’t compare to the Hazels’ Game Boy Who Saw His All-America Dad Play Now Thrills Parent as High School Gridder. thrills he has enjoyed watching his son in action. Larry is 16 now and a high school junior. After watching him play high school foot ball for three years, his father, speaking from his five years’ experience as & coach, describes him as “an excel- lent prospect.” “I think he's going to be better than I was,” the elder Hazel said. “He's been handling a foot ball since he was just a little chap, while I never played until I was 17. I act in kind of an advisory capacity with the team, but I have let the coach (Clytus Carr of Western State Teachers’ College) handle Larry. If he does develop into the foot ball player I think he will the coach should get the credit. “Yes, Larry's going to college, but I don't know yet whether it will be Rutgers. He's not going to be a foot ball coach, though, if can help it.” would have | for no man hitting a | | winning the championships. | Defeats Mount Rainier in Open- Bears 8-5 Favorites in Grid anal Mighty Sluggers From Tee Seldom Land in Front at Pay-off. R. McCALLUM. Jones of the 20s never looked as if he even though it ranged out there beyond the 260-yard mark. He always had something in reserve, some unused source of energy and power. He used this on the long holes where he needed the big sock. No man in the world ever got more consistently close to the green in w2 shots on the par 5 holes than Robert Tyre Jones He picked up more| birdies on the par 5 affairs than any man plaving the game in those davs when he was seeking the champion- ship baubles and winning them. Short Game Wins Titles, O IT all comes down to the plain unvarnished fact that even though the galleries go to “Oh" and “Ah" at the tee shots. where a socker like Little and the others pile inte an innocent little ball, champion- ships are not being won from the tee Bob Barnett insists that in the upper segment of the game—among the class A golfers—the tee shot is the most important thing. Perhaps it is. f it is consistently hit long and straight. But hasn't Paul Runyon won a slice of prize moner and a championship or two with his deadly putting_and _his lethal “Little Poison” they call of his work around the greens, Al- most any of the top flight of pros ~an outrange him from the tee, but Pau! usually steps up when the announcer calls off the prize awards. In his day Roland MacKenzie could park a golf ball about as far from the tee as any man hitting the apple today. As a kid at Western High School and at Brown University Ro- land gained for himself an in- ternational reputation as a long hitter of parts. But also in those days. when he was rated among the first five ama- teurs in this country, Roland was as good a holer of 10-foot putts as you could find in many a day's journey. The Roland MacKenzie of today still is a lengthy hitter, but he is not as long as he used to be. He realizes that mere distance doesn't win golf matches. Olin Dutra, the big don from Los Angeles, who holds the national open, is not rated one of the world's lengthiest hitters. But Olin can hit a golf ball right along with the Sar- azens, the Hagens, the Craig Woods | and the others. Controlled power is! the secret of the Dutra success, Big| as he is. Olin never really cuts loose with the wooden clubs. If he did he might grab himself a reputation as a | tremendous socker. But he never does. Perhaps that is why today he | is our national open champion. The day of the wallop still hangs around, but the Runyans, the Houghtons and | the men with controlled power are| ST. JOHN'S FIVE AHEAD ing Game by 35 to 23. Increasing their lead as the game | progressed, St. John's basketers opened their season with a 35-23 win over Mount Rainier High yesterday on the | Saints’ court. The Kaydets had only a one-point lead, 3-2, as the first quar- ter ended, but were ahead, 15-9, at the half. Johnny swnnrt. with 12 points, led the winners' attack. Every Kaydet scored at least 5 points. Tillie Scott of the losers, however, took the game's scoring honors, with 15 points. ‘The score: 8t. John's (35). F Pis Mt. Rainier (23). G.FPt o Counsman.{. Totals. Totals.... Reteree-M7. . Keppel — PETERS IS COMMODORE. Charles W. Peters, jr, has been elected commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club, with J. H. Galliher and Sewell Shreve, rear and vice commo- dores, respectively; Lewin Walker, secretary-treasurer; C. S. West, re- cording secretary; John Q. Walton, measurer; Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, re- iring commodore, member of the board | of trustees, with C. E. Ingling sand Edward N. Brawner, | of coronets meeting head-on. | | had remarkable three-year records up | and put on plays. Who Are Due to Twinkle in North-South Tilt & Lads who shone for college elevens here will displav their grid skill against a picked combination from afternoon at 2 o'clock in a game to ‘Temple. Alabama at Griffith Stadium this be plaved for the benefit of Almas THE SPORTLIGHT Poor Material, Wreck Trojans, Too Many Good Seasons Wolverines on Gridiron. BY GRANTLAND RICE 0OS ANGELES, Calif.. December 8 —Foot Rall can put on more upheavals than any other two | sports hung together. South- ern California and Notre Dame nnrr‘ more stage their big act. but vhml time there will be no clash or crash | Just four years ago, Knute Rockne led an unbeaten Notre Dame team into action against a great Southern California outfit. Those were the days | when Notre Dame and Southern Cali- | fornia usually were battling for the so-called national championship. In this 1934 meeting. Southern Cali- fornia already has tripped over the tall hurdles set up by Washington State, Pittsburgh. Stanford. California and | Washington, while Notre Dame has slipped before Texas, Pittsburgh and | Navy—a total of eight defeats for these old rivals. This shows how swiftly conditions can change. In spite of this, the rivalry is just as keen as it ever was. Both Howard Jones and Elmer Lavden are seeking all the con- solation they can get from this closing contest, in which Notre Dame carries the margin in backfield strength. There are not many backfields that | carry better talent than Melinkovich, Elser, Pilney, Shakespeare. Layden. | Carideo, Bonar and others who make up the South Bend cast. This will be the final battle for Cotton Warburton, a sensation in 1933, but injured in the current campaign. k’ i’ such ranking teams as Michi- | gan, Southern California, Georgia Tech and a few others, who fell upon the most disastrous season in their history? In the case of Michigan and South- | ern California, it was a combination | of two phases— First, the absence of material which made them great before. Second, too many years of victory, which always takes away the edge after a certain length of time. These things seem to run their natural courses, no matter' what the spot. In any event, the downfall of Southern California and Michi- gan came as balm to more than one coach wavering on his job. A year ago, one of the big arguments was this: “Who is the greater coach —Howard Jones of U. S. C., or Harry Kipke of Michigan?” Both had developed fine teams. Both had proved their ability to de- velop winning combinations. Both “ What Happened? HAT happened this season to to 1934. There was no questioning their abil- ity to teach fundamentals, handle men But when the material faded out, it had to be a different story for these two, just as it has been for all coaches. Coach or Material? OESN'T this answer the old ques- D tion as to which is more im- portant—the coach or the ma- terial? It proves beyond any argument that no coach can take poor material and beat much better material. Because in this present day there are too many good coaches from every section of the country—too many who know ¢ ] of their best | performances of Dixie Howell their stuff if they have anything to work with This may prove that the ma- terial is more important than the coach to a certain degree, but a coach still can miss fire on good material if he lacks the ability to organize, teach and inspire. Td say that today the material is even more important than the coach, with so many high-class coaches on the job. The coaching schools have brought about a big advance in this respect. They have lifted the general coaching average far above other years For example, this season. Pond at Yale, Schmidt at Ohio State, Hamil- ton at Annapolic and Lavden at Notre Dame all had new systems to install 60000 WIL SEE TILT WITH GIANTS Both Clubs Handicapped by Injuries—Great Kicking Duel Promised. By the Associated Press EW YORK, December 8 —The world series of professional foot ball, the championship play-off of the National League, will send the Chicago Beara against the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon. ‘The Bears, Western sectional title holders, undefeated in 13 consecutive games this season, ruled 8-to-5 fa- vorites over the Giants. who won the Eastern sectional title By game time—2 p.m.. Eastern standard time— the promoters expected a capacity crowd of close to 60.000 would be in their seats waiting for the fireworks to start | pionship last The Bears defeated the Giants 23-21. in a sensational game to wi the play-off and the league cham- year and turned back the New Yorkers both times theyv met them this season to 7 at Chicago | and 10-9 at New York | lost the servi | of | rainer. | Both teams capped by will be badly handie ies. The Bears have s of Beattie Feathers their best and of Joe Kopcha ‘The p Tennessee, league guard last year | cipal Giant casualties are Harr~ New- V | | | | offset | country Yet Ohio State and Navy had two | ears, while Yale won five big games and Notre Dame beat | Northwestern. Purdue, Carnegie Tech, | Wisconsin and Army—which is some- thing. “And . :hink things at Notre Dame will be far better next year,” Elmer Layden says. “We'll have our share of good men back and well know about each man’s strength and weak- ness—something it took us most of the Fall to find out from a big squad be- cause we wanted to give every one a chance.” The West Coast still has the foot ball fever. There still is the Rose Bowl game ahead— another invasion from Alabama. They know out here what these Southern invasions mean. While Stanford has one of the best | teams in her history, so has Alabama. There will be well over 800 pounds of tackle flesh in action when the Rose Bowl show opens up. And they al- ready are talking about the prospective and Bobby Grayson, two of the star backs of the year. Fast Company. CCORDING to old-fashioned max- | tomatic™ | sota man, all-America Michigan, and Morris crack end. quarterback at (Red) Badgro, Star Kickers Opposed. ITH Newman out. the Giants probably will start with Ed Danowski. Ken Stronz. Da urnett and Bo Molenda in the back= field. The Bears' starticg backfield probably will include Carl Brume bauzh. Gene Ronzani. Keith Molese worth and Bronko Nagu Not the least interesting r»r the pro- spective individual duels will be the | kicking battle between Strong. former and “Au- ex-Minne- kicked 10 s season, some near midfield. New York University Jack Mand ace. Manders placement field goals th of them from points star, s, | Strong has lagged somewhat behind, but, nevertheless, is a worthy rival for the Minnesotan Over the season the Bears have a pronounced edge in their running a tack. They have piled up 2.662 yards along the ground against 1.796 for the Giants. In forward passing the Giants lead with 62 aerials completed in 154 attempts. The Bears have made good on 57 out of 192. The Chicagoans this, however. by their more lieral and highly successful use of the lateral. The Bears have tried 29 laterals and completed 24. against the Gients' record of only eight attempted and seven completed. HARRIERS TO COMPETE Four D. C. Runners, in South Atlantic Event. Four Washington runners and three from the University of Marvland will compete in the South Atlantic crossa championship tomorrow in Clifton Park, Baltimore, the race starting at 2 o'clock Jerry Loonev, Johnny Leiss. Mike Lynch and Jim Montague are the District entries. Gerber, Clark and Church will gallop for Maryland. GRIDDERS AT TECH ARE GIVEN LETTERS Dine and Listen to Addresses. Three Terps Henry Gilligan Delivers Principal Talk. ENRY GILLIGAN. member of H the District Board of Educa- tion. and Frank C. Danlel, principal; Willlam C. Myers, assistant, principal: Elmer P. Hardell. ecoach, and Holmes Heatwole. captain of the team. spoke last night at the annual supper at Tech High in honor of its foot ball team. Leonard T. Brown also talked. Tech was leading the title race, when the series was discontinued, because of fighting that broke out between Tech and Western players in their game. Letters were presented Pete Alley, Hyman Beneson, George Bogan, Alex- ander Cohen. Francis Crimmins, Francis Daly, Paul Dietrick, Monroe Emmerich, Bill Geiger, LeRoy Green, John Josselyn, James King, Paul Lynch, John McLean, Lee Nichols, Morris Shulman. Adrian Smith, Stanley Wells, Gilbert Schroth and Manager Mathy. CHECKS TENNIS STARS | English Body Wants Amateurs ims you are heading for trouble | when you travel in fast compan: but one of our favorite traveling com- panions of this Western jaunt was a young fellow by the name of Twenty Grand. Twenty Grand isn't such a young fellow as race horses go, being around 7, but he still can move along. “All Alabama has to do,” his eyes seemed to say, “is beat Stanford. All I've got to do is beat Cavalcade and Equipoise and a few more for a $100.- 000 on this new Anita Baldwin track outside of Los Angeles.” This new track opens Christ- mas day, but the $100,000 show doesn’t come off until Febru- ary 23. Twenty Grand was cooped in with nine other horses headed for Los An- geles. They cut down on his food and he couldn't get a workout, but a few lumps of sugar soon stopped any tem- peramental tactics. The 7-year-old campaigner stood the trip in fine shape. You could almost hear him sa “Those birds may beat me, but they'll have to travel.” (Copyright. 1934 by North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) COLLEGE FOOT BALL. l!nlverslty of Arizona, 31; College of Pacific, 6. ‘Tuskegee, 26; Alabama State Teach- ers, 14. to Quit Teaching Game. LONDON, December 8 (#).—The Lawn Tennis Association of England | has passed a resolution which, if ap- approved by the International Fed- eration, would limit the outside activ- ities of amateur players. It would prohibit amateurs from ac- cepting money for appearing in move ing pictures, permitting their name to be advertised as the author of any | book or article unless the actual au- thor or the giving of instructions by correspondence or in the press. The latter clause hits Dorothy Round, Wimbledon champion, whd gave a series of instructions last Sums i mer in a London paper. M'GRATH LOSES SUIT. ° BOSTON, December 8 (#).—Edward- McGrath, jr.. captain of Harvard's 1931 base ball team, has lost his suit | in Muncipal Civil Court to recover $10,000 from the Chicago Nationals for breach of oral contraci OLDSMOBILE The New “6” and “8* As Low as s’so Delivered POHANKA Olds Sales-Service Since 1923 1126 20th St. Dist. 9143 \