Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 37

SPORTS. Southern Conference Paves Way for Expansion of Organization Next Year Three Form Private Schools’ Basket League, Others Invited OPENS X PLACES, BUT ADMITS NONE Each Member Will Decide Scholastic Eligibility. Radio Ban Upheld. BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES. Associated Press Financial Writer. ICHMOND, Va., December 15.— The Southern Conference today opened the door through which a half dozen colleges hoped to step to membership in the league, but the petitioners were cau- tioned not to be too optimistic. Passing by a 9-to-1 vote a res- olution to limit the membership of the conference to 16 members, instead of 10 as now constituted, the confer- ence emphasized it had in mind no particular six schools' and that no new members could be taken in until next year. No promise Wwas given any additions would be made then. The proposal that the ‘league’s membership limits be increased to 16, a recommendation of the Commit- tee on Colleges, that was argued far into Saturday morning by an Execu- tive Committee that gathered Friday night, found surprising strength on the conference floor, Only Maryland voted “no.” Both South Carolina and Clemson, each eager to find more conference opponents in their own State, favored an increase in the conference ranks, with practically the entire voting dele- gation following in line. ‘Would Admit All Six. P. NASH of Virginia, recom- . mending that the conference take in all of the six appli- cants whose names have been men- tioned most frequently, said he did not believe the conference should dis- criminate between those asking berths. William and Mary and Richmend in Virginia, Wake Forest and David- son in North Carolina and Furman and Citadel in South Carolina are| the most persistent applicants. Pres- byterian College in South Carolina, it was said on the convention floor, aiso seeks membership. Moving swiftly and harmoniously the conference disposed of the mem- bership question, voted to continue the ban on the broadcasting of games in which Southern Conference teams participate, agreed to permit transfers who are graduates of ac- credited junior colleges play on varsity teams their first year at the institu- tion to which they transfer, and eliminated the 24-hour rule, thus giving the colleges wider jurisdiction in determining who shall play on varsity teams. Then the conference gave a vote of confidence to the officers by re-elect- ing the entire slate—Forest Fletcher of Washington and Lee, president; A. W. Hobbs of North Carolina, vice president, and William Couper of V. M. I, secretary-treasurer. Brought Into Open. HE proposal to increase the mem- ! bership limit of the conference came to the floor wtihout the recommendation of the Executive Committee, but with thé Palmetto State representatives and Virginia leading the fight. The conference voted overwhelmingly to “open the door.” C. P. Miles of V. P. I, chairman of the Committee on Colleges, em- phasized that the purpose of the pro- posal was to smoke the question into the open. Putting the conference on record either as willing to increase the membership—although not committed to such a policy—or determined to “stand pat” with the present 10 teams. He said some statement of policy should be made in fairness to schools which for some time have been peti- tioning the conference for member- ship. After R. K. Foster of South Carolina had said “we are very much in favor of increasing the membership,” B. B. Clarkson of V. M. I. proposed that the conference take in three new members, one from Virginia, one from North Carolina and one from South Carolina. His proposal found no sup- porters. All or None, Says Nash. ASH said “we should take in all ! or none. We can't discriminate among these institutions.” Gus ‘Tebell, foot ball coach at Virginia, said the 16-school group would be “a happier family.” He said the confer- ence schools now engaged in athletic contests with the petitioners and saw no reason for not inviting them into the circuit. Wallace Wade, foot ball coach at Duke, saying in effect that the con- ference either should take in the peti- tioners or not compete with them any longer in athletic games, asserted that since these schools had to con- form to Southern Conference rules it was only fair that they should have some voice in saying what these rules should be. Roundly argued was the proposal that the league lift its ban on broad- casting, with the stand-patters win- ning by a 5-to-3 vote. V. P. I, W. and L, V. M. I, North Carolina and N. C. State favored retention of the regulation against broadcasting, while Duke, Maryland and Virginia proposed a more liberal policy. Clem- son and South Carolina did not vote. A motion by Clemson that the Dis- trict of Columbia be removed from the Southern Conference area was voted down. Lighten Junior College Rule, HE schools in the Southern end of ] I the conference were successful, however, in their efforts to have the conference permit transfers from accredited junior colleges to play on Southern Conference varsity teams their first year at the new institutions. The 24-hour rule was written off the books with a substitute motion making it necessary for an athlete to attend one semester or two quarters before participating in varsity sports. It also was voted to make each school responsible for its scholastic require- ments. The treasurer’s report showed a bal- fnce of $8,010.73. Raleigh was voted the conference basket ball tournament, February 28, March 1-2; boxing, Virginia, February 22.23; outdoor track, Duke, May 17- 38, and North Carolina the indoor track meet, March 9. Greenshoro was awarded the golf tournament, Duke the swimming tour- nament, North Carolina cross-country and Washington and Lee wrestling. GREEN BAYS TO PAY OFF. GREEN BAY, Wis, December 15 (P, —Pledges from business and in- dustrial leaders to vaise $10,000 to pay off indebtedness and reorg: the Green Bay Foot Ball Corp. were announced after a meeting here late today by Leland H. Joannes, presi- dent of the corporation. \ Generals, Terps In Holiday Series BY the Associated Press. RICHMOND. Va., December 15.— Washington and Lee and Maryland will meet at Balti- more on Thanksgiving day, 1936, inaugurating a series of annual Thanksgiving day games between the two schools, Athletic Director R. A. Smith of Washington and Lee announced today. The Generals played South Car- olina at Columbia the past ‘Thanksgiving day and next year will meet the Gamecocks again. LANDON GRODERS GV NUMERAL Team Loses Several Stars, but Is Not in Bad Way for Next Season. ~LTHOUGH Bill Stallings, crack fullback, an all-prep selection, will graduate, along with Bob Sands, retiring captain; Svend Jordan, David Nicholson, Vernon West, La Mar Brown and Ray Brown, Lan- don School figures to have a group of fairly capable players back for its 1935 foot ball team. In addition to Stallings and others who are slated to receive their dip- lomas before another grid season, let- ters have been awarded Robert Case, Joe Fisher, Tom Sherley, Grant Boss, Paul Hains and John Paul Randall. Several other boys who didn't get the insignia saw considerable action and ue“ expected to prove valuable next Fall. Banfield Presents Letter. AUL L. BANFIELD, Landon School headmaster, made the letter presentations at a banquet, and other speakers included Rev. Albert Lucas, St. Albans School headmaster; Wilmot Jones, associate principal of Friends School; Rev. James Hender- son of the St. Albans School faculty; Charles Wannan, Friends School ath- letic director; Bob MacCartee, Landon athletic director, and Charles Slaugh- ter, 1933 Landon foot ball captain. Small “L's” were awarded members of the 110-pound or intermediate Lan- don eleven, including John Sands, Alex Morse, Charles Nicholson, Frank De Freyre, Hammond Bennett, Lee Jupp, Richard Nash, William Herbst, William Hill, Edward Tierney, Carlos Arcaya, William Robinson, Frank Dun- | g ham, Frank Buck, Paul Cunningham and Jack Gawler. Eight members of the 90-pound team were awarded circle “L's”. They were Cortlandt Herbst, William Walsh, Hobart Harris, Teddy Chalkley, John Mealy, Teddy Stanley-Brown, Philip Nash and Webb Mealy. The Landon gridders got the usual kick out of the festivities because the masters, attired in foot ball uniforms, waited on them. DEVITT GRIDIRONERS WILL BE BANQUETED |:; Founder of School Honor Guest |g: at Fete—Navy Coach to Be Principal Speaker. R. GEORGE R. DEVITT, founder of Devitt Scfiool and long & sports booster in' the District, | will be a prominent guest at the an- | D nual foot ball banquet of the Devitt Alumni Association Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower. Tom Hamilton, Navy grid coach, will be the main speaker. Dutch Bergman, athletic director and head foot ball coach at Catholic | University; Mush Dubofsky, assistant | grid coach at Georgetown; Len Walsh | of the George Washington coaching staff; Walter Young, athletic director and head coach at American Uni- versity, and Joe Gardner and Frank Emmett of Georgetown Prep School will be among other well known sports figures of this section in at- tendance. Tickets, selling at $1.75 each, may be had from Stanley Pearson, 1329 F street, chairman of the Arrangements Committee; at Devitt School, or from Pete Grogan, Cleveland 1035. G. P. 0. FIVE LISTING Games Wanted During Christmas Holidays on Foes’ Courts. G. P. O. Big Five is after games with quints having courts during the holidays. Out-of-town contests for week ends also are sought. Phone or write Jesse Manbeck, Bellevue Hotel, 15 E street, Metro- politan 0900, evenings, Saturdays or Sundays. Knox, Hobart Even Their Foot Ball THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'DECEMBER 16, 1934—PART ONE. NEVER WINS BELIE THEIR TEAM NAME Lead Young Men’s Basket Loop With Clean Slate. Investigation Zips. ITH only a few games re- maining to be played, bat- tles for first-half honors in the various loops of the Community Center Basket Ball League are becoming warm. Never Wins ace maintaining & slight lead in the Young Men’s circuit, Twin Oaks-Blackhawks are ahead in a close fight In the Roosevelt loop, with Flying Eagles holding a slight edge in the Roosevelt minor league; Investi- gation is heading the Central High loop in another warm scrap, Trinity and Katzman Tailors are tied for the lead 1n the East Washington loop, Stewart’s Pharmacy and Miller Fur- niture are deadlocked for first place in the Southeast League, Rinaldl Tailors are clinging to a slight advantage in the Northeast loop and Ninth Street Christians are barely on top in the Langley minor circuit. A number of games bringing to- gether leaders are slated this week, and several titles are expected to be just about settled. Team standings and the week's schedule: YOUNG MEN'S COMMUNITY CLUB LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. 5 3 0 Quinn's A-8. 1 Two-P. A-8_. Stones's R. Monarchs Never Wins Basketers Malestics 1 Flashers . 3 | __ Tomorr 7:15—Two-Point | Wins: 8:15. Basketers vs. Stones: Majestics vs. Flashers. Wednesday Quinns vs. Monarchs: 8:15. Two-Point vs. Stones; 9:15. Never Wins vs. Flashers. ROOSEVELT LEAGUE. MAJORS. BT 40 Acacia Ins.... 0 Farm Credit. . 1 W. W. Baptists 0 Wednesday, 7:30—Farm__ Credit _vs Independent; 9:30. Twin Oaks v West Washington. Thursday. 9:30. Heurich vs. Acacia Life Ins. Twin Osk B Heurich Flash . Flying Esgles. Olympians Tremonts Tomorrow M. C._Club. 1 Peoples D. 8. 8:30_Flying Eagles Tremonts: 9:30. Thos, E. CIarke vs Olympians. Tuesday. 8:30. Peoples Drug | Stores vs. Young Men's Club. CENTRAL HIGH LEAGUE. w. Investigation Sholl's Cafe 0 Corr's € | Fire _Dept. 1 Standards . Mt Vernon .. 3 1 Nat. Guard .. 2 § Loew's Thes. L w. O Calvary Diakes 2 s Shop 2 1 1 Federal Hous.. 0 P. E. P. Co.. i rrow. 8:30-—Mt. Vernon vs. P. . Co B Tavestigation vs. National Guards Tuesday. 7:30, Standards vs. Cor: hop: § g lvary Drakes. Wednest Ti v vestigation. Thursday. 8:30, vs. BSholl's. ter vs. In- vestigation EAST WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Eastern High School. C.. ryland A C. 2 Grace Church. 0 3 Inter. Revenue 0 . L. 3 3 3 6 Tuesda. rocs: 8:18 Wednesday. ternal Revenue A. C. vs. Renrocs. SOUTHEAST LEAGUE. Hine Junior Hish. L. 0 SE. Flashes 0 Levy's 1. C. C. 1 Ana. Bus Men 2 Brand A. 5 9:15. Grace Church Vi Baturday. 8:15. Maryland w. Stewart's Ph.. 5 Miller Purn. . 8§ 8t Josephis A 3 yal Marion A. C. 4 Sigma N Tomorrow. _7:30—Brand _vs. _Levy's: 9:30. St. Joseph's vs. 8.E. Flashes. Wednes- a. 30. 8.E. Flashes vs. Marions: 8:30 a Nau Sigma_vs. Miller day. Sigma Nau Sigma vs St. Joseph's: Miller vs. Stewart's Pharmacy. Pri- day. 8:30. Levy's vs. Marions: 9:30. Royals vs. Anacostia. NORTHEAST LEAGUE. Langley High. MAJOR LOOP. w. L Rinaldi Tailors 4 0 Lawrence .... k B. C 1 Atonement . icl 3 3 1 Sigma A Kap. Govt. Printing. 2 Sanitary .... 0 Tomorry R:30 Wednesday, 7:30._ Lawre = | Thursday '9:30, Sigma Alpha Kappa vs. | Atonement. . MINOR LOOP. | W. L. w. Oth St. Chris. 4 0 Nat. Lumber.. 2 Mt. Pleasant.’ 3 1 Sigma T. Lam. 1 St.' Joseph's B. 2 2 Dunkers .... 0 Tomorrow. 9:30—Mt. Pleasant vs. Sig- ma Tau. Thursday. 8:30. St._Joseph's vs. Dunkers; 8:30. Ninth Street Christians vs. National Lumber Co. e A JOB PARAMOUNTS SCORE Take Fifth Straight Basket Ball Tilt in G. P. 0. Loop. Job Section Paramounts scored their fifth straight win and clinched the first-half title in the Government Printing Office Intersectional Basket Ball League yesterday in downing the Linotype Section five, 25-21. Paramounts came from behind to tie the score at 19-19, as regulation time ended, and then went on % win on floor goals by Fowler and Rodes in the extra period. Job Param'nts (25). Lino. Sectio GFPt3. Miller, ... 1 0 2 Corbin. f. Owens, 1... 0 Dufty. ' 3 Tice. f. Fowler. c. 3 Wilson, c. Johnson. c. Rodes. . J.williams; Totals...I1 825 ‘Totals... 7 721 Referee — Mr. Russell. Umpire — Manbeck. Licked Again Losing Records Go as L 3 4 Kansas School Drops 28 in Row. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 15.— Move over, Knox and Ho- bart, on the mourners’ bench of foot ball. Here's a new claimant for the title of team losing most consecutive games, More in sorrow than in anger, Brian Coyne, sports editor of the Arkansas City, Kans., Daily Trav- eler, writes the Associated Press sports editor that Arkansas City Junior College completed a string of 28 consecutive losses, one more than Old Liwash and two more than Hobart, this Fall and then started another streak by losing its last two games of.the season. Coyne's letter: “Alan Id, general sports edi- tor Associal Press. “Dear Mr. Gould: “I notice that Knox College of Galesburg. Ill, has been given credit for a national record which does not belong to it, a record of losing the most foot ball games in a row. “Not that we consider it any great honor, but I think you ought to know that the record belongs to Arkansas City (Kans.) Junior College, which lost 28 consecutive games. The losing streak began in the season of 1931 and was ended this year with a 6-0 victory over the Chilocco (Okla.) Federal High School. “As a team seems to get con- siderable publicity for losing more games than it wins, I think we ought to get in on a little of it. After winning the Chilocco game the college lost its two remaining games of the season to start out on another losing jamboree that may even surpass the present record of 28.” BRAKES Relined, 4 Wheels, Complete CHEVROLET ( ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST NW DE.5483 RELIMINARY organization of the Washington Private High School Basket Ball League was effected yesterday at Gonzaga School, when Gonzaga, St. John's and Georgetown Prep joined the loop. It was decided that one member of the faculty from each of the three schools and coaches of the three schools would conduct the affairs of the loop, et least until January 10, when a meet- ing will be held at St. John's to adopt a constitution and by-laws and elect officers. Faculty members selected are Father Barter, Gonzaga; Brother Egbert, St. John's, and Father Nolan, George- town Prep. The coaches who will work with them are Orrel Mitchell, Gonzaga; Irvine Holbrook, St. John's, and Joe Gardner, Georgetown Prep. It is provided that league teams shall not use players who have com- pleted a high school course and who are not 21. Each school will be the judge of the scholastic qualifica- tions of its players. A trophy will be awarded the team winning the league pennant three out of five years. 8t. Albans and Friends and any other schools whose players can qual- ify are invited to join the league. plans carry the winner here will meet the private school champion team of Baltimore. Sponsors of the league are hoping the idea may spread to take in other sports in which the private schools are represented. Games already booked among the Gonzaga, St. John's end Georgetown Prep quints will count in the title race. Each has scheduled a hom- L. | and-home series with the other. ‘The dates: January 16—Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga, 3:30. January 28—Georgetown Prep, St. John’s, 3:30. February 1—St. John's, at Gon- zaga, 8 p.m. at Pebruary 6—Gonzaga, at George- town Prep, 3:30. February 18—S8t. John's, at George- town Prep, 3:30. March 1—Gonzaga, at St. John's, 8 pm. IS " TWO COURT TILTS HOT Other Game Opening Junior Sun- day School Loop Is Walkover. Play in the Y. M. C. A. Junior Sun- day School Basket Ball League opened yesterday, with United Brethren de- feating Pinkney Memorial of Hyatts- ville, 23-18; Ninth Street Christians conquering Calvary Baptist, 27-25, and Y. M. C. A. swamping Chevy Chase Presbyterians, 49-12, Summaries: Pink. Mem. (18, G F.Pis. cossmno® L.Darling, Totals. .. 9th St. Christ. (27), Calvary Bapt G.F.Pts. (25). Barnes. f... 1 It | ABr Coffey. Totals. Y. M. C. A._(49). Ch. Ch. Pres (12). G.F.Pis. F.Bts, [ 2 Moyer, {... . Evans, ... 2 2 RWi B Waiter. Harmelenz 9 Buck'sh'm L FINNS IN OLYMPICS. Finland will send 153 athletes to the 1936 Olympiad. STRONG QUINTES VI THS WEEK Geneva, Wittenberg, Indiana All Play G. W.—Hoosiers Open With Terps. OLLEGIATE basket ball fol- lowers will get only a handful of games this week, but they are likely to get a glimpse of three of the best court teams to visit here this season. All three of the more formidable— Geneva, Wittenberg, and Indiana—will invade the George Washington Uni- versity gymnasium, while Indiana also stops over at the Ritchie Coliseum to help University of Maryland make its bow. Geneva will drop in on the Colonials on Tuesday, while on Thursday Wit- tenberg, one of the leading quints in the Middle West, will play the George ‘Washingtons. Hoosiers In Two Tilts, Indiana, after playing Maryland on ‘Thursday, will move into town and op- pose the Colonials Friday. In the other college games listed for this week, Maryland State Normal will be entertained by American University, and University of Baltimore will en- gage the Wilson Teachers. On Saturday, Gallaudet’s varsity will inaugurate its season, opposing an alumni team in the Kendall Green gymnasium. SEEKS BASKET GAME. Mount Rainier A. C. basketers are after a game for tomorrow night on | thegMount Rainier High School court. | Call Bob Bellman at Greenwood 2477. SPORTS. * B—13 Western and Central Strong ~ At Swimming; Series Looming ITH aquatic sports interest here on the rise, it appears the movement looking to the holding of the first Public High School swimming cham- pionship serles is making marked progress. Central and Western al- ready have formidable teams and or- ganization of squads at Tech, Roose- velt and Eastern is being discussed. Both Central and Western, incident- ally, want to clash, but are having some diculty, 'tis said, seeing eye to eye as to eligibility. However, it would not be surprising to see them get to- gether before the season is much older. Such a meet would be bound to stimu+ late interest in & public high swimming series here, it is believed. Central until recent years for a long time had the public high swimming fleld here to itself. But Western has had a team the last few years using the facilities of the Central Y. M. C. A. pool with Dallas Shirley, Y. coach, also tutoring the Westerners. It is interesting to recall that some 20 years ago Western turned out fine swimming teams and that in those days Fred Brunner, present Central | High coach, tutored the Georgetown scholastics. That was during the period when Bryan Morse also coached at Western. Then the Western nata- mr-Lu;ed the Industrial Home School pool Central opens its season Wednesday against the Baltimore City College natators in the Monumental City. Should Coach Brunner keep his present bunch Central should do well this season. It has some good sea- soned talent in Bill Tarbett, diver and member of the relay team; Bob Jor- dan, 220; Bob Shipley, diver, who re- cently conquered Tarbett in a class meet; Stuart Fitzhugh and Ed Thacker, backstrokers; Morris Gold- berg, breaststroker, and Joe Kelley, 50, 100 and relay performer. Making up the Central squad that will make the trip to Baltimore are Pat Brown, Philip Ellis, Marvin Fahrenbach, Fitzhugh, Goldberg, Bal- lard Jamison, Jordan, Kelley, Hooper McQueen, Curtis Porterfield, Shipley, Robert Setterstrom, Thacker and Tarbett. In addition to the Baltimore City engagement the Central swimmers face 12 other meets. Here are their other dates: December 28—Alumni. January 1—Y. M. C. A, at Cen- tral Y. January 11—Baltimore Poly. January 19—Calvert Hall, at Balti- more. Pebruary 2—Staunton Mili Academy, at Staunton. i February 8—Baltimore City College. February 15—Calvert Hall, Pebruary 23—Massanutten Military Academy, at Woodstock, Va. March 2—South Atlantic Scholastic championships, at Baltimore. March 8—Massanutten Military 16—South Atlantic high Academy. March sch?ol champlonships, at Shoreham pool. March 23—D. C. A. A. U. cham- plonships, at Shoreham pool. U. §. TAKES ITS TIME. 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