Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1936, Page 37

‘Big Ten Rejects Reynolds Plan : Major FOUND CONTRARY - T0 SPORTS CODE Vote 9 to 1 Against $400 Scholarships Proposed for Athletes. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY. HICAGO, December 5 (#)— The proposal to give financial aid to athletes of the Western Conference fell on deaf ears today. Faculty representatives of the con- ference, after listening to an impas- sioned plea by Prof. Robert L. Reynolds ; of the University of Wisconsin for| adoption of the “Reynolds plan” re- Jected the proposal for a modified sub- sidization of athletes by a vote of 9 to 1. The faculty representatives turned down the suggestion because it would | be definite violation of Big Ten rules. Prof. Reynolds, 35-year-old teacher of bistory at Wisconsin, had proposed that | athletes of high scholastic attainment be rewarded with $400 yearly scholar- ships after attendance at a six-weeks’ Summer institute, provided they main= tained suitable grades. He presented his plan in two parts, the first involv- 4ng the $400 scholarships and the sec- | ond proposing the institute idea. Cite Rule Violation. Tm: faculty representatives agreed that the proposal would violate | definitely this long-standing rule: | “No scholarships, loans or remissions of tuition shall be awarded on the basis of athletic skill and no financial aid shall be given to students by individuals or organizations, alumni or otherwise, with the purpose of subsidizing as athletes or promoting the athletic suc- cess of particular university.” It was the opinion of the representa- tives that both sections of the Reynolds plan were undersirable. The oniy vote cast favorably was by Dr. William F. Lorenz, Wisconsin faculty representa- tive. After turning down the plan, the faculty representatives tightened rules concerning foot ball and loosened them as applied to base ball. They voted to stop the practice of inviting fresh- men to report at the same time the| warsity foot ball candidates report for grid practice September 10. They de- clared it was inconsistent with the | freshmen spirit to organize and ar- range for freshmen foot ball candidates to report for foot ball training prior | to the regular registration of students as fixed by the regular institutional calendars. In some instances, they said. fresh- men were invited to college Septem- ber 10, at which time varsity members; report, and foot ball equipment was ssued to them for immediate training. | Summer Base Ball Allowed. TH.E bars in regard to Summer base | ' ball were let down with the an-| nouncement that college students could participate in amateur games even where admission is charged, pro- wvided they played no more than three games a week and no more than 30 & season and only after they had ob- tained permission from their director of athletics and from their college base ball coach. The games, however, will be restricted to playing on teams | participating in an organized com- ! munity sports program. The Big Ten representatives moved to restore the compensation paid bas- ket ball and foot ball officials to its| former standard of $75 for each foot ball game and $50 for each basket ball contest. Previously, foot ball officials | have received $60 and basket ball coaches $40. | The eligibility of two Illinois foot ball players, Thomas Murphy and| Dwight Roland, was cleared. Murphy's standing was jeopardized by plaving on a basket ball team outside the uni- versity. Roland’s case involved play- ing in a soft ball game to which ad-' mission was charged. i | Swim Date Fixed. Tfl'! all-conference swimming meet will be held March 12-13 at In-| diana University. Michigan's splashers will make the | longest trip of any university. The ‘Wolverines will meet the New York Athletic Club in New York Frbruary | 11 and stops two days later at Col- gate University. HOYA RIFLEMEN SCORE | BShow Way to Maryland Guards- | men in Match Here. Although its highest individual score ‘was eclipsed by two members of the opposing team, Georgetown Univer- sity’s rifle team was consistent in winning over Company F, 1st Infantry, Maryland National Guard, in =& shoulder-to-shoulder match at the Hilltop range Friday night. Lewis, with 260, paced the Hoyas, while William Spickmell and Black- an, with 270 each, led Company F. ‘Other Georgetown acores were: Mc- Guire, 260; Fleury, 258; Switzer, 257, ‘and Lauchman, 253. Company Fs other marksmen were: M. H. Spick- mell and Larner, 216 each, and Alvey, 228. GIRL LEADS IN SHOW. CHICAGO, December 5 (#).—A smil- ing blonde girl from Georgia tonight was the heroine of Chicago's Inter- national Horse Show. Judy King of Atlanta finished the gruelling eight days and nights of showing with 15 blue ribbons, more than was taken by any one of the other 166 stables participating. | Foot Ball Scores Lecal. Western Maryland, 12; Maryland, 0. Midwest. : - Western Reserve, 32; Case, 3. . . Mississippi State, 7; Florida, 0. ‘Western Kentucky Teachers, Tampa, 20. Mississippi, 0; Tennessee, 0. Elon, 33; Catawba, 13. £ Southwest. Arkansas, Southern Rice, 0. 6; Texas, 0. Methodist, 9; Texas A. & M., 13; Manhattan, 6. Texas Tech, 7; Arizona, 7. PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 6, 1936—PART ONE. Pros War on Capital Grid Regular Line-Ups of Grid Teams That Have Been Chosen for Bowl Games DeRosa. Louisiana State. Sugar Bowl pick to represent the South in game at New Orleans. Strong, Tinsley. The backfield is May, Coffee, Milner, Morton. MANHATTAN BOWS 10 TEXAS AGGIES Agile for New Yorkers in 13-to-6 Game. B tle Associatea Press. YLER, Tex., December 5. — I The flying feet of Dick Todd Manhattan College Jaspers of New York into a 13-6 defeat before today. The Aggies scored twice in the third period, Nesrsta leading a one- man drive from the Manhattan 38- yard line, and Todd = little later racing 76 yards around the Jasper left end. Bryne scored for Manhattan on a plunge from the 1-yard line. ‘The game was played on a muddy field, but this did not prevent both teams from trying all their plays and the backs held their footing remark- ably well. The Manhattan touchdown followed two straight Aggie penalties, the last giving the Jaspers the ball on the Aggie 1-yard stripe. Manhattan 38 on a fine punt return by Waylon Manning. Two short passes made a first down on the Man- hattan 25. Shockey passed to Nesrsta for 6, then Nesrsta crashed tackle for 14, Nesrsta made 1 and a pass from Shockey to Seago carried to the Man- hattan 1. Nesrsta circled right end for the touchdown. Morrow added the point. First Half Scereless. THI first half was colorless, with most of the play between the 30-yard lines. Things picked up-in the third when Nesrsta led the smashing surge over the Jasper line. The Aggie back was injured, but remained in the game long enough to score. Todd’s long run was sensational. Shaking off several Manhattan tacklers, he outran the fleld for a touchdown that brought the crowd to its feet. The Jaspers were not daunted and came back with a dash, causing many | anxious moments for Texan fans. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. ‘Texas A.-M. (13) Morrow L] L L. Q. 23; 013 0—13 0 0 6— 6 Texas A. and M. scori -Touch Nemoirs, Vrode. “Pobat afier | tosandown. Morrow (place-kick). Manhattan scormg—Touchdown, Byrne. NEW BRITAIN GETS BID. MIAMI, Fla., December 5 UP).— and Bob Nesrsta ground the | a crowd of 5,000 foot ball fans here | A. and M. gained the ball on the | Todd and Nesrta Prove Too | Proves Futility Of Comparisons COMPARAT(VI scores, that foot ball roller coaster which gives almost any obscure college some reason for exuberation even in a losing season, took another daffy dip yesterday as Arkansas won the Southwest Conference champion- shin by trimming Texas, 6-0. Arkansas, defeated by George Washington, 13-6, won the title, yet Rice, whici deali the Colonials their only loss of the season, 12-6, finished last in the seven-team conference, dropping a 9-0 fray to Southern Methodist. Arkansas trounced Rice, 20-14, earlier in the season. LONG MISSISSIPPI PASSWINS, 7100 Good for 50 Yards Against Florida—"Gators Halted One Yard From Goal. B the Associatea Press. AINESVILLE, Fia., December G 5.—Mississippi State lashed out with one brilliant touch- down thrust today and ended & successful season by defeating a grimly fighting Florida team, 7 to 0. Ike Pickle, playing his final game as a Maroon back, snatched a 30-yard pass from Bernard Ward in the first period and sprinted 20 yards across the Florida goal line. Then he sent & placement between the uprights for the extra point. Some 17,000 spectators watiched the struggle. Florida threatened seriously only in the third period, when Mayberry broke through the middle of the Mississippi State team for & 24-yard gain and started a drive that carried to the Maroon 19. Ward stopped the march by snag- ging a Florids pass on his own 1-yard line. 4 Line-ups and Summary. Florids (0). ELEANOR WINNER N COT ACTON !Judge Denies Injunction to Hold Her to Alleged Ver- bal Contract. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 5.—Jus- tice Valente of the Supreme Court todsy denied Samuel Snycer and Fred Waible, owners of the National Professional Swimming Tours, a temporary in- junction to restrain Eleanor Holm Jarrett from appearing professionally under any other management. The plaintiffs asserted they had djscussions with Mrs. Jarrett in the presence of her husband, Art Jar- rett, and her agent, Mark Hanna, on October 15. They said she agreed to accept & minimum of $1,250 a week, or 121, per cent of the gross, if the percentage was higher than $1,250. She also was to receive all traveling and hotel expenses and have control | over the publicity concerning her ap- pearances. Shows Unsigned Contract. claim is based upon an alleged contract, which is oral” Justice Valente ruled. “De- fendant denies the contract and shows that a written paper was sub- mitted to her which she refused to sign. A tgmporary injunction based upon a negative covenant should not be granted where the claim is based upon an oral contract the existence of which is disputed.” ‘The temporary injunction was sought by Snyder and Waible pend- ing trial of their suit for a perma- nent injunction and for damages they claim to have lost as the result of Mrs. Jarrett's refusal to join a group of Olympic swimmers on & profes- sional tour. Lo PLAN FOR ORANGE BOWL —_— New, Year Foe for Duquesne to| Be Named Tomorrow. MIAMI, Fla., December 5 (#).—The Orange Bowl Committee said tonight it would announce Monday the foot ball team to be invited to represent 4 the South in a post-season game here POINTER TAKES STAKE. New Year day with Duquesne Uni- versity. Those being considered for the com- bid are Tennessee, which The Texans end their regular sched- ule December 12 in a game with Santa Clara on the West Coast. SEES TIGER COMEBACK. NASHVILLE, Tenn., December § (/)—Little Tommy Bridges, strikeout Coast Fans Boo Rose Bowl Pair LOS ANGELES, December § (#)—The announcer at the Notre Dame-Southern California foot ball game today told the crowd of 70,000 that tickets were on sale for the Washington-Pittsburgh battle in the Rose Bowl New Year day. A tremendous thunder of boos greeted the announcement. KARAMANTESTAR OF CONZAGASHIN 'All-Coast Back Sparkplug as Team Beats Cougars in 13-6 Duel. By the Associated Press. POKANE, Wash,, December §.— Gonzaga's one-touchdown iinx over Washington State College held for the third successive year today as the Bulldogs snatched & 13-6 victory over the Pacific Coast Conference runner-up. The game, on a slippery gridiron, was a brilliant duel between two great backs—George Karamantic, all- coast fullback, for Gonzaga, and Ed Goddard, Washington State’s all-coast quarterback. ‘Washington State scored first in the third period. Goddard whipped a bul- let pass to Walt Zuger, substitute half. back, who dashed 30 yards untouch: for a score. Rodger Dougherty's place- kick was wide. Karamantic sparked the Bulldog’s 70-yard touchdown drive a few min- utes later after recovering a Cougar fumble. He scored after a 27-yard dash 4o the 3. His try-for-point failed. Karamantic returned a punt from the W. 8. C. 45 to the 29 in the fourth period. Ray Olsen’s flashy running and passing gained the 2-yard line, and on the fourth down Dick Beaure- gard swept around end to score. Kara- mantic kicked the extra point. Line-ups and Summary. Wash. State (6). Gonzaga (13). Bates ‘Brass ‘Washington State ing: —Zugar (sub for Sienko. Gon ing: | Touchdowns—Karamantic. gard (sub for McEivain). - Point fouchdown—Karamantic (place-kick). WIN FOOT BALL TITLE. TORONTO, December 5 ().—The Sarnia Imperials withstood a. great Here is Pitt, Rose Bowl choice to meet University of Washington at Pasadena, as it took its initial workout in the snow in the Smoky City. Linemen, left to right, are: Hoffman, Merkovsky, Lezouski, Adams, Glassford, Matisi, Daddio. Backs are: Larue, Patrick, Chickerneo, Goldberg. ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. In the line, left to right, are: Damus, Carroll, Baldwin, Stewart, Leisk, REBELS AND VOLS TILTTO NO SCORE Only Real Threat Is Made by Mississippi in Last Minute of Play. Br the Associated Pross. EMPHIS, Tenn, December 5. SPORTS Bidding Spirited On A.A.U. Events HOUflON. ‘Tex., December § (P).—Rivalry already has de- veloped for the ward of A. A. U. championships or tournaments for 1939 as a result of th: siated openings of expositions that year in San Prancisco and New York. On behalf of the combined Pa- cific Coast delegations to the cur- rent A. A. U. convention, Lor- rin Andrews of Los Angeles issued & sweeping invitation. Maj. Patrick J. Walsh, presi- dent of the Metropolitan Associa- tion, quickly countered with notice that New York will be in the bid- ding. SMITH STILL L0 INBILTMORE GOLF Shoots 69 to Lead Second Day—Course Record Is Tied by Little. B the Associated Press. ORAL GABLES, Fla., Decem- ber 5.—Horton Smith, pallid Chicago professional, retained the lead in the $10,000 Miami Biltmore golf tournament today with a 72-hole score of 137. His putter clicked again, giving him & snappy 69 to lead the fleld for the second straight day. He had a 68 on the opening round. 5 Right behind him was Ralph Gul- dahl of St. Louis, who scored a 68 today—thanks to his chip shots—for a two-day card of 138. Little Ties Course Record. Jllfl(Y HINES of New York, third with 139, had a 67 today and W. Lawson Little of San Prancisco, mak- ing his Winter debut as a money golfer, tied the competitive course rec- ord with & 66, to take fourth place with 140. The field was trimmed to the low-75 pros and ties for the final 36 holes to be played tomorrow and Mondsy. Guldahl had a weird round. He was on only three greens as he should have been, but his chip shots were dead to the pin, and he needed only 22 putts for the 18 holes, even though he missed a 5-footer on the tenth. Smith, who won the $2,500 first prize last year, and Little, playing in a threesonfe with Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., attracted a big gallery and rewarded it with a brilliant exhi- bition. Smith had five birdies and was over par on three holes. Little, known for his long wood shots, scored an eagle three on the 480-yard eighteenth hole and birdied five others. Picard took s 72 for a two-day 145. Leads Amateurs. ICK HARBERT of Battle Creek, Mich., took the lead of the ama. teurs away from Bob Servis of Day- ton, Ohlo, with 74—72—146. Servis had & 76 todey for a total of 149. Carl Dann, jr, of Orlando did not defend his trophy. It took 151 to come in under the | wire for the pros. ‘Tied at 141 were Harold (Jug) Mec- Spaden, Winchester, Mass.; Gene Sar- azen, New York; Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex., and Leonard Dodson, Springfield, Mo. John Revolta, Evanston, IIl.; Tony Manero, Coral Gables, and Frank Walsh, Chicago. all had 142s. Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, and Den- ny Shute, Coral Gables, came in with 143. At 144 were Mike Turnesa, New | York; Bill Burke, Cleveland; Al Wa- trous, Birmingham, Mich.; Bob Stup- ple, Glencoe, Ill.; Henry Ciuci, New York; Bill Mehlhorn, New York; Eddie | Williams, Chicago, and Jim Noonan, Chicago. RECORD FOR GLENNA The Mississippi Rebels halted | Former Woman Champion Golfs Tennessee’s great comeback campaign today by fighting the Vols to & scoreless tie before 16,000 fans. They battled valiently, but there wasn't enough steam in the attack of either to bring any serious scoring threats until the final minute of the game. Then Mississippi drove to Ten- | nessee’s 6-yard line in a 'desperate passing attack that was cut short by the final gun. Neither the Vols' Phil Dickens or the Rebels’ Ray Hapes could crack the stubborn defenses of the forwards, and every drive that began to click bogged down with a fumble or an inter- cepted pass. There was nothing to choose be- tween the teams, both made seven first downs. ‘Total yardage gained was Tennessee 172, Mississippi 162. Vols Have Three Chances, Tmu:l: times in the second quarter the Vols had scoring chances with first downs deep in Rebel territory, but they were balked twice by the fighting Mississippi forwards and the third time by an intercepted pass. Babe Wood, Vol substitute quarter- back, electrified the crowd in the third quarter. He took Dave Ber- nard’s punt on his 20 and reeled off 55 yards before being brought down, but the gain was nullified when the Vols were brought back to their 37 for clipping. ‘The final seconds brought the big- gest thrill when Hapes intercepted ‘Wood's pass on his 45 and ran to Ten- nessee’s 34. Peters picked up 3 at left tackle and Baymstein passed to Poole, who lateraled to Bernard for 5. Bernard whipped a pass to Graham on Tennessee’s 15, and then Baumstein tossed one to Bernard on the Vol 6-yard line as the game ended. el Lon Boyin (b —Pus -%u (Georgia fudge—Bud Knoth (! AUTO HEATERS 79 on Long Pinehurst Course. PINEHURST, N. C.. December 5 (P —Mrs. E. H. Vare, jr., the former Glenna Collett of Philadelphia, set a competitive record of 79 today for the No. 3 course with its new grass greens. She was playing as an honorary member of the Silver Foils Women's Club, and the event was the best se- lected six holes in each nine. Mrs, Vare easily won first gross with s total of 48 for the 12 holes. Her 79 for the complete round was made from the men’s tees. College Quints Frostburg Teachers, 48; Teachers, 17. Minnesota, 41; Carleton, 11. Marquette, 25; Chicago, 21. Coe, 32; Central (Iowa), 23. River Falls, 42; Augsburg. 26. Earlham, 24; Holbrook, 19. Earlham, 63; Taylor, 26. Central Normal, 42; St. Joseph's, 26. Notre Dame, 41; Kalamazoo, 27. Iowa, 33; Bradley Tech, 27. North Dakota, 46; Manchester, 19. Hillsdale College, 21; Defiance, 19. Illinois State Normal, 41; Arkansas State, 28. York, 27; Concordia Teachers, 28. W. Norbert, 45; Mission House of Plymouth, 26. Ball State Teachers, 46; Beloit, 33. Notre Dame, 41; Kalamazoo, 27. Wilson | : B—13 TILT FIRST HERE BY BIG LEAGUERS Boston, New York Elevens Are Packed With Former College Stars. first bona fide major profes- sional foot ball game in Wash- ington’s history will be played this afterncon in Griffith Stadium when the Boston S8hamrocks and the New York Yankees clash in & regularly scheduled American League contest. The kick-off is set for 2 o'clock. Many of the best known profes- sionals in the country will be seen in action. Most notdble, perhaps, are Ken Strong and Harry Newman, both of whom will cavort in the backfleld for the Yankees. ‘With Newman's great passing arm and Strong's fleld goal toe among their weapons, the Yankees will enter the contest with a far better chance of winning than on two previous occa- sions. Earlier in the season, minus Newman, the Yanks were beaten by the Shamrocks, 7-0 and 12-7. Mooney Is Yank Wingman, IM MOONEY, whom District fans recall as the greatest kicker George- town has had in 20 years, will play at left end for the Yankees. On the right flank for the Shamrocks will be Red Fleming, Catholic University's all-Washington end of 1933 and 1934. Mooney and Fleming should occupy important roles in the proceedings, since both are dependable pass catchers and a forward passing battle is in prospect. Fleming has snared 20 passes in 11 games this year. The Shamrocks have in their back- fleld Hank Soar, acclaimed the Tufly Leemans of the American League. This 21-year-old graduated from Providence College last June after a brilliant career that only the fans of Rhode Island acknowledged. Like Leemans, who starred for George ‘Washington and failed to win national recognition, Soar entered the profes- sional ranks to shunt aside well- established stars in short order. He can quick-kick 65 and 70 yards, hurl accurate 50-yard pasges and snake his way through a broken fleld on running plays. He will toss passes at Fleming along with Don Elser. of Notre Dame fame, and Joe Zapustas, who was a Fordham mainstay. Wycoff Among Backs. S'I'H.ONG and Newman will be sup- ported in the Yankee backfield by Bill Abee, chunky New York U. prod- uct, and Doug Wycoff, the perpetual star who twice earned all-America selection at Georgia Tech. Following today's game both teams will travel South for a series of ex- hibitions against all-star teams. The Yankees will appear in the Cuban sports festival late this month. Line-ups. Me BOSTON. Tarrant (Pitt. ‘Teachers) ham) = & APEOIADACECY NICOPIIACCDY g BNERENE0S NS MEmENAeS 0HNS RREEEREE 2 s PRS0 8a10! Al ew York Strong (New York U. S T ogpm e Reserves. ‘Boston—Booker (Western Reserve) Morris (Holy Cross). 17: Cipra (Empor: 18: E. Ei 2 ahom Blanchard (Villanova). 24: a (Pordham). 30; Hinckle (Emporia Teach- ers). 32: Seick (Manhattan). 3. New York—Nesmith (Kansas) (Holy Cross). 4: Wilder (Columbia E Armstrong (Dartmouth). 18. Pike (Davis ‘ltnfl llkklyléh ;_‘? Kaufman (Princeton). 6; | Rustick (Capisius). 22. Referee—Mr. Eberts (Catholic U.). Um- pire—Mr. Simpson (Georgetown). Head linesman—Mr. O'Neill (Syracuse). FORK UNION VICTOR IN “TOBACCO’ CLASH Virginia Prep Champions Show Way to Augusta in 13-to-8 Fray at Richmond. BY the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, Va., December 5.—Fork Union Military Academy lived up to its State prep school championship prestige today by defeating Augusta Military Academy, 13 to 6, in the sec~ ond annual “little tobacco bowl” con= test before a crowd of 4,000. Led by Kosimer Hipolit, 200-pound fullback, and George (Whitey) Moyer, at half, the Fork Union eleven drove across for touchdowns in the second and third quarters before Augusta took to the air for its tally early in the final period. The teams had battled to a score- less tie in a scheduled game earlier in the season. Pos. I3 oW Scoring: Touchdown: gozelski, Lascari: Augut after touchdown. Lasc ards cost less to own © Because They Last Longer ® Crank Faster o Don't Let You Down ® See Our Advertisement On Page 14 of the Magazine Section (THIS WEEK) in today’s Sunday Star. WASHINGTON ON ALL MAKES HARRIS KA A rally by the Ottawa Rough Riders in the closing minutes today and won, 26-20, in & game that decided the Eastern Canadian foot ball champion- ship. . > Far West. 4 .8t Mary's, 13; Temple, 7. Miami High School tonight invited Southern California, 13; Notre|the New Britain, Conn., High School m : foot ball team to play in the eighth s 13; Washington State, 6.|annual Christmas day intersectional {and handled “Hardin-Simmons, BATTERY COMPANY 146 195 (AT M] NAT.4128 today 28; Fremno State, 6. | game bere.