Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1936, Page 10

A— Phelan Sees One-Touchdown Game: Lou Jenkins Tops Star Tourney - T 10 LUGK WILL DECIDE I DOPEPANS 00T Fears Panthers, Stung by| Critics, Will Take It Out on His Team. The head foot ball coach of the University of Washington, whose team meets Pittsburgh in the annual Rose Bowl game at Pasa- dena, Calif., New Year day, gives here his analysis of the compara=- tive strength of the two elevens. BY JAMES PHELAN, Head Foot Ball Coach. University of Wash- ington. ANTA BARBARA, Calif., Decem- ber 29—There have been a score of Rose Bowl foot ball games which have challenged the gridiron prophets, but this con- test next Friday between Washing- ton and Pittsburgh has the prognosti- cators gnawing their fingernails. How can you predict the result of a game when the competing teams have played no common opponents? No wonder the experts are be- fuddled, as they study the record | books in an effort to find the rela- tive strength of the Eastern and Western champions who will lock horns in the traditional struggle at Pasadena, New Year. With no companion scores to go by, I have analyzed the season’s play of the two teams, and the answer still is a big question mark. The games do prove that both Pitt and Washington are hard-blocking, fast- driving teams, both of which can do & pretty fair job of playing rugged, hard foot ball. Followers of the national college game who appreciate sound, conservative foot ball should get their fill on January 1. Both Had Days of Grief. ! LETS look at the records and see what they show. | Pittsburg had its bad days and »0| did Washington. Jock Sutherland’s team ran smack into trouble against Fordham and Duquesne, and we had our woes and difficulties playing Min- nesota and Stanford. The Panthers were at the top of their game against Notre Dame, Ohio State and Nebrashka, and when I say at their top I mean 'way up there. Certainly Pitt was a great foot bail team in those three games. And I shudder to think of what will happen if they have one of those days against ‘Washington. Out here in California the experts are asking this question, following the brilliant display of of- fense which Notre Dame showed against Southern California: I pittsburgh can whip a great ball team like Notre Dame, how good is Pittsburgh? , That's what our coaching staff would like to know. In an effort to get a line on Pitt's | strength, as compared with ours, I have taken the Nebraska team. Now the Cornhuskers gave Oregon State a terrific beating, running up a score of 32 to 14, and I understand Coach Dana X. Bible used a number of his | reserves in the final periods after he | had gained a commanding lead. Well, | if you will look at the records, you will see that Washington had a tough, hard game against Oregon State, and 1t took a lot of hard work to beat Lon Steiner’s men by a score of 19 to 7. Everybody knows what Pittsburgh | did to this strong Nebraska team.| Comparing scores, Sutherland’s eleven | certainly looks a couple of touch- | downs better than the Huskles. Panthers Are Irate. AGAXN taking the Nebraska team, | the records show Minnesota had | to go to the last two minutes of a | strenuous battle to eke out a winning | touchdown over Coach Bible's squld.‘ Yet this same Minnesota aggregation came out to Seattle and defeated ‘Weashington. Another factor which favors Pitt in this contest is psychology. The Los Angeles newspapers certainly have given Jock Sutherland a great fight talk for his players. All he has to do is read some of the clippings and the Panthers will be mad enough to bite large chunks of concrete out of the Pasadena stadium on their way through the tunnel. The writers said some unkind things about Pittsburgh and I am afraid the players will take 1t out of our hide. Then, too, the Eastern champions have a Rose Bowl record which they will be fighting to redeem. The boys probably feel pretty badly about the games Pitt lost at Pasadena, and they will be in a pretty tough frame of mind along about 2 p.m. New Year day. Of course, Washington hasn't done too well, either, in the Rose Bowl, hav- ing lost one and tied one. But our boys haven't been criticized as severely as Pitt. A real tip-off as to the strength of Butherland’s team this year is that several sophomores have chased the seniors right off the first line-up. ‘When the youngsters start crowding off the seniors, it is a pretty good proof that the team is strengthened, both on the fleld and in the matter of reserves. Sophomores like Daddio, Goldberg and Stapulis have added & lot of sock to this year's team. Pitt Stronger in Reserves. N ITS style of play, Pittsburg is sim- ilar to Minnesota, although I think the Panthers have even more re- serves. The visitors from Pennsylvania will ‘Washington, advantage in the matter of reserves. Both lines are strong, and I doubt if B : £ § i i 14 8 Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Basket Ball. 8t. John's vs. Alumni, 8t. John's gym, 8. Hand Ball. Quarter-finals, Y. M. C. A. tournament, ¥. M. C. A, 8:30. TOMORROW. ‘Basket Ball. Georgetown vs. New York Uni- versity, New York. Gallaudet vs. Prospect Park Y. M. C. A, New York. Washington-Lee High vs. Alumni, Baliston, Va., 8. Hand Ball. Semi-finals, Y. M. C. A. tourna- ment, Y. M. C. A, 8:30. FRIDAY. Basket Ball. Gallaudet vs. Long Island, New York. Hand Ball. Finals, Y. M. C. A. hand ball tournament, Y. M. C. A,, 2:30. SATURDAY. Basket Ball. ‘George Washington vs. Nebraska, Tech High gym, 8:15. George Washington Frosh vs. ‘Tech, Tech High gym, 7. ALLWEST PRIMES PASSERS, KIKERS Foot Balls Fly in Drill for Shriner Game—East in Light Workout, By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, December 29.— Coaches Orin (Babe) Holling- bery and Percy Locey prayed for more clear weather today after watching their Western foot ball players practice on the first dry field in a week. Passes flew fast at Palo Alto in the West's snappy workout for the Shrine East-West charity game here New Year day. Hollingbery praised his passers and kickers, whom he expects to outshine Dick Toth of Northwestern, Fran Murray Penn and Ace Parker of Duke, East backfield men. Nodak State Tackle Is Star. YLE STURGEON, 262-pound North Dakota State tackle, ap- | peared the West's latest kicking threat. “I grabbed Sturgeon on what he showed in the game against Idaho.” Hollingbery said, nd it certainly turned out to be a wise move. playing tackie on offense and guard on defense and he has shown ability | at place-kicking and kicking off.” Another Western bright light is Martin Gainor of North Dakota Uni- versity, who plays running guard on offense and right tackle on defense. He was recommended by Dana X. Bible of Nebraska. “Both Sturgeon and Gainor are good defense players,” Hollingbery said. “They're coming along fine.” Light Drill for East. THE Eastern squad of college stars ran through short morning and afternoon signal and touch-tackle drills at Berkeley. Andy Kerr of Colgate, co-coach of the Easterners. said John Handrahan of Dartmouth is “one of the best backs I've looked at in a long time.” Han- drahan ran with & backfield that in- cluded Murray at quarterback, Bucky Bryan of Tulane at left half and Don Geyer of Northwestern at right half. Another combination had Kenneth Sandbach of Princeton at quarter, Ace Parker, Duke, left half; John Drake, Purdue, right half, and Bill Kurlish, Penn, fullback. PULLMAN FIVE BEATEN. Although Pullman scored 6 fleld goals for the Sparrows, his team was beaten by the Y. M. C. A. five, 37-31, last night in Alexandria. Horn was the winner's best scorer, with 11 points. College Quints Ohio State, 30; Californis, 28. Columbia, 45; Vedado Tennis Club (Havana), 30. Stanford, 45; Temple, 38. ,sNehrun, 41; Western Reserve, Utah, 42; Simpson, 41. Purdue, 68; Montana, State, 29. Hardin-Simmons, 29; Southern Methodist, 27 (overtime). St. Viator, 29; Centenary, 25. Marshall, 69; John Marshall, 35. New Mexico U, 66; Colorado College, 39. Santa Clara, 45; Arizona, 25. Oregon State, 27; Southern Ore- gon Normal, 25. he Foening Htaf Fporls WASHINGTON, D. C, PITT SEES BENEFIT INRAINY PRACTICE Gets Accustomed to S.lick Pigskin—Both Rose Bowl Rivals Eager to Go. By the Associated Press. ASADENA, Calif., December 29. —Jock Sutherland didn’t come to California just to see some Winter sunshine—so the rain isn't bothering him. In fact, the coach of Pitt's Rose Bowl aspirants told a surprised Cham- ber of Commerce at San Bernardino he was even glad it rained because it gave his boys a chance to renew ac- quaintance with a slippery foot ball. Sutherland added a tacit, kindly pre- diction that he did not believe it would rain next Friday when the Panthers meet Was] Also undisturbed by the weather, Coach Jimmy Phelan took his Wash- ington Huskies out for a spirited dum- my scrimmage in crisp, Autumn-like air, Both Squads Spirited. LOPPY going or dry, one thing is certain—the more than 80,000 fans will see two of the most determined bands of grid warriors in the colorful history of the tournament of roses. Trying to figure out the mental at- titude of a college foot ball team is a Job for a master psychologist, but sev- eral theories stand out. The Pitt squad, numbering such young sophomores as Marshall Gold- berg, Johnny Chickerneo and Bill Dad- | dio, feels the sting of criticism aimed ' at the Panthers for three previous Rose Bowl defeats. Purthermore, the boys will pull to- gether. One year Sutherland was reported to have left Pittsburgh for the bowl with one all-America player. By the time the train reached Albu- querque, N. Mex., he had four, and at Pasadena the entire squad was all-America—some not on speaking terms. Huskies Trifle Cocky. [WASHINGTON, for some reason installed a slim favorite, will not be over-confident. The Huskies seem a little cocky, but Jimmy Phelan will not let that attitude expand, he says. - At the Pasadena training camp a group of male voices suddenly shouted over the thick hedge bordering the | practice field: “Go get 'em, Pittsburgh.” “Let 'em come on,” yelled back a flock of Huskies. One lone player added- a note. “Hey! Max! You can take 'em. One | man can handle the whole team.” | He was calling to Max Starcevich, | Washington's all-America guard. BUCKEYES BEST BEARS Looks to Uclan, Trojan Basket Ball | Tilts After 30-28 Win. BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. 29 (#).— Ohio State’s barnstorming basket ball | players looked today toward games | with U. C. L. A. and Southern Cali- | fornia after their 30-to-28 victory over | California’s Bears. The Ohio State triumph last night split the two-game series with Cali- | fornia. The Bears won 33 to 31 Sat- | urday night. California’s defeat came in the clos- ing seconds when, with the score | knolted at 28-all, August George, tall | Ohio State center, scored a close set- up shot. { | {CAPITAL PRO TEAM _ UNDERDOG IN GAME Brooklyn Bay Parkways Picked | to Win North-South Battle in Richmond Friday. Suecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., December 29.— ‘The Washington Pros and the Brooklyn Bay Parkways have chosen this city for their North-South cham- pionship foot ball game which will bring together the winners of the Dixie League and American Association here on Friday. Richmond’s American Legion is sponsoring the game which will be the first professional title contest ever staged south of the Mason and Dixon line. The New Year day game will be played at the Municipal Stadium. Fifteen colleges are represented on t" > Brooklyn team, among them Ed Furey who played with Columbia in the Rose Bowl game of 1934 when the Lions upset Stanford; Gerson Ray- burn, a quarterback from Temple: Gildo Rosso, ex-GeorgetoWn star; Cockey Sexton fronr Fort Hays, Kans.; Dwight Hoover from Iowa State and Pete Petrowski from Miami. The Parkways, who are favored over the Pros, eliminated New Rochelle for the American Association title, while Washington downed Baltimore in the deciding game. Friday's game starts at 2 o'clock. THEY’RE OFF! DROP THAT TIMBER, LITTLE BLACK BALL, AN’'BRING BACK TH' HEAVY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1936. —By JIM BERRYMAN. T Yow-SUH! EVERY PINS A FROM BASE BALL OFFICE NEVER GETS REST American League Employes| Have to Work Overtime Between Seasons, Bt the Associated Press. CH!CAGO. December 29.—John noon, probably doesn't give a thought and enjoying a good ball game The Panther ¥ O COMMENDABLE record have Bittsburgh’s Panthers compiled in Rose Bowl com- petition and ere long the forces of Jock Sutherland will get | another chance on the Tournament of | | know, will play the University of less they come through this time you ! Tries Again. HISTORY repeated in 1933 and again the Pittsburghs were ac- cused of forgetting bed time, etc. Hardly before the echo of the opening whistle had died away, Southern Cali- fornia had scored on a pass. In the Q. Fan, crunching peanuts Roses program. The Pittsburghs, you | third period the Trojans whipped an- | |other pass for a touchdown. Be- | of a pleasant Summer after- | Washington on New Year day and un- | wildered and upset, the Panthers ' folded in the late going and were to the hours and weeks of off-season | Probably will be able to forget about | routed. labor behind the show. Cold winds now sweep over base ball diamonds and the crash of wood | against horsehide may be just an echo, but take it from William Harridge. his American League office is busier than at any time during the playing season or even during the height of a bitterly fought world series. No Let-Up in Work. 'RIENDS keep asking us how we manage to keep busy during the Winter,” grinned the junior circuit president, who also is secretary and treasurer of the league. “We thought, when the season ended, we’d be able to close the office at 4 each afternoon. Say—we're lucky to get out by 5.” Dropping a pile of correspondence in front of Henry P. Edwards, the league's Service Bureau director, Har- ridge continued: “Not a day goes by but we get re- quests for information from fans, sports writers, base ball ‘bugs’ want- ing decisions on knotty problems, re- quests from faraway places, like Africa, for dope on base ball. Radio Problem Adds to Toil. the regular season ends we swing into world serles work. ‘Then come the annual meetings—and owners depend on us to give them black-and-white reports of all that went on. Audits must be made and the new schedule drafted. The um- pires must be assigned, first for the Spring training season and then for the regular season—and the first thing we know another campaign has started.” The broadcasting problem has added more -work. L. C. McEvoy, vice presi- dent of the St. Louis Browns under their operation by the Phil Ball estate, will direct the radio department, with stations working under uniform con- tracts for the first time. SENATE BEER AHEAD. Former high school courtmen, play- ing as the Senate Beer team, swamped the Walter Reed five, 51-28, last night on the hospital court. Mitchell and Grove scored 28 points between them for the winmers. Grid Coaches “Singing Blues” as Usual By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 20.— What do college foot ball coaches talk about when One session in advance of the ‘coaches’ convention today went like this: - Bo McMillin, Indiana: “Well, Lou, what material have you got coming up next year?” Lou Little, Columbia: “Nothing. Not a thing. Very poor freshman bunch. How about you?” McMillin: “Only fair.” Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt: “Oh, «wyou fellows always say that. Al- ways singing the blues.” McMillin: “Well, what have you got, Ray?” Morrison: “Nothing much.” (General laughter.) Mofl'oltheenuhelmlmmd at recent strides of medical - acience in treatment of leg in- Juries to players. Little and McMillin explained to .several coaches that physicians rarely put injured knees in plaster casts any Big-Timers Pessimistic—Praise Doctors for Skill With Leg Injuries. do that with his leg in & cast. When he’s up and moving, there’s | the Panthers in conjunction with Rose ! Bowl games of the next few seasons. This will be Pitt’s fourth start the Panthers again, and even supposed to mean out, but somehow Washington invited the aPnthers again, and even taking Pitt’s luck into full cog- nizance, it seems unlikely that lightning will strike again un- less the Panthers show some- thing. Thus to Pittsburgh next Priday may | | promising, as it does, bountiful re- | ceipts the following season at the box office. And a team like Pitt's | must necessarily set a store by the box | office. Many Theories Advanced. ‘NO ROSE BOWL team of recent | | |reason One theory advanced was | listless in the California climate. An- other was that Sutherland’s elevens passing attack. A third was that | Pittsburgh’s representatives took the | whole affair as a joyride and went into the games in condition not de- scribed as ideal. Somebody even in- vented a gag about the strange water ' affecting the boys. Of all these theories, that of regarding the trip too lightly has proved most acceptable, or popular to a majority of critics. The first time the Panthers Journeyed to the Coast, 1928, “ they were defeated by Stan- ford, 7-6. This was a respectable beating, but the other two defeats caused people to wonder if there was not something & little rotten in Denmark. In 1930 a powerful Pitt team went out to play Southern California and went down to a crushing defeat, 47-14. This was the second worst beating a Rose Bowl team ever took and exceeded only by Pitt’s 35-to-0 shutout sustained in 1933, when the Panthers again were selected to play Southern California. Susceptible to Passes. A GOOD, fast, alert foot ball team does not figure to be beaten by any such scores, and criticlsm of Pittsburgh has been strong, especially in the East. Aside from the bare results, all negative, Pitt’s history as a Rose Bowl contender has been singular in other details, of which the Panthers’ seem- ing susceptibility to passes is one. In the 1928 game against Stanford, Pittsburgh got off to a 6-0 lead in the third period and then watched a for- ward pass tle it up so that Stanfords could kick for the extnh:'oint and win. years has fared worse than Pitt | and nobody seems quite certain of the | {ve g;;“;fnc‘: T ot coachine, Washington has no great record, but it is a mark far more commendable than Pitt’s. In 1924 the Huskies fought to a 14-14 tie with Navy, and in 1926 they battled Alabama in a classic that wound up in favor of the Dixie team, 20-19. The Pitt record at Pasadena hardly is in keeping, then, with the Pan- thers’ record at regular season play. Nor is it in keeping with Sutherland's recent remark that “I'd rather have |be a somewhat momentous date fOl’{d.LsclpHne and win than be a ‘good o tliis getting the Rose Bowl bid is & cov- | fellow' and lose.” This either is a eted honor to a college grid syndicate, | new stand or else some of Jock's boys | have been pulling the wool over his eyes, in the opinion of most critics. Sutherland’s own record at Pitt leads one to believe that Jock should be given a clean slate. In the 13! years he has coached the Panthers, Sutherland has registered 93 vic- tories as against only 13 defeats. His teams never have lost two consecu- | that Panther teams, used to cold | tored by Sutherland lost more than weather, bogged down and became | tWO 8ames in any season. | always seemed to be weak against a | MARQUETTE TOSSES MAKE COACH SMILE Buivid and Guepe Work Smoothly in Drill for Clash With Texas Christian. By the Assoctated Press. DALLAS. Tex., December 29.—Bui- vid to Guepe—Marquette's great passing combination—brought smiles to the face of Coach Frank Murray today as he drilled his Golden Ava- lanche for the New Year day foot ball game in the Cotton Bowl against Texas Christrian. Ray (Buzz) Buivid rehearsed aerials, and Art Guepe, fleet quarterback, darted out to pull down the bullet- like heaves. Murray began tapering off a stren- uous training grind he scheduled in an effort to recondition the squad after a layoff following the end of the regular season. Only light drills and exercises were carded for tomorrow. Guepe had a slight cold, but was not expected to be handicapped. “I've never seen your boy Baugh,” Murray remarked, “but I believe Bui= vid can throw with any of them.” J. Curtis Sanford, president of the Cotton Bowl Association, predicted ticket sales would pass the 20,000 mark today. QUINTS SCORE EASILY Fort Myer and W. P. A. Take Games in Heurich League. Fort Myer and the District W. P. A. fives were victors in Heurich Cup League games played last night in the gym, neither having much took C. C. C. (Oleo) into eNING ey N N “PENNY HEAVEN!® i, s RICKEY, MANN TP DIAMOND FIEURES {Voted Outstanding Among Major, Minor Leaders During 1936. 'T. LOUIS, December 29 (#).—The Sporting News, base ball weekly, | named six men today as the outstanding figures in major and minor base ball during 1936. In the executive fleld the weekly rated Branch Rickey, vice president and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Earl Mann, president of the Atlanta club of the Southern Association, as the No. 1 men in the majors and minors, respectively. Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees and Allan Sothoron of the Milwaukee Brewers were picked as the ! leading managers, and Carl Hubbell | of the New York Giants and John Vander Meer of Durham as the out- standing players. | The citations, the weekly announced, Performs Varied Tasks. (1) Rickey because of the advance- | ment of three of his executives to high | positions—George Trautman to presi- | ¢ | dency of the American Association, | Warren Giles to vice presidency and | Reds and Bill Dewitt to the vice presi- | dency and general managership of the St. Louis Browns—as well as for his administration of the expanding Car- dinal chain. (2) Mann for efficient administra- tion of the Atlanta club that enabled it, for the second successive year, to draw more than 300,000 attendance, a record for a minor league club. (3) McCarthy for piloting the Yan- kees to the American League pennant by a margin of 19!; games, largest in the history of the majors, and to the world championship. (4) Sothoron for leading Milwaukee to the American Association cham- pionship and to victory in the “little HANDICAP S HELP T0 RECORD SCORE Shoots 697 at Hall, With 32 * Pins Franked—Walker High at Rosslyn. BY ROD THOMAS. T Star Yuletide bowling tournae ment, in its ninth year, stood today beside the name of Lou Jenkins, HE highest score ever chalked up in the finals of The Evening who shoots with the Bell Cab Co. team | of the Commercial League at Conven~ tion Hall. Jenkins, with a five-game set of 697, including a handicap of 32 sticks, topped by three the record made from scratch by Prank Xanten to win first place last year in the men's division. Jenkins put on a flashy finish, with counts of 152 and 141, for a scratch total of 565, to ouishine a half dozen of the city's leading bowlers who quale ified at Convention Hall for a crack at nearly $500 in cash prizes in the money round. Osgood Close Behind. S!TVEN pins behind him was R. E. Osgood of the Chesapeake & Poto- mac Telephone Co. League, who, with | 43 franked sticks, totaled 690. Next came Norman Schroth of the Convention Hall team of the District League, with 25—684, and Schroth was the only one of eight well-known bowlers to be satisfied with his score. The others were Bill Krauss, 83—635; Dutch Newman, 15—596: Tony Sane tini, 8—608; George Isemann, 30—607; Ed Espey. 5—613; Joe Pricei, 23—623, and Ben Hare, 30—658. While the Hall qualifiers were bate tling it out, Ed Walker of the Rosslyn Independent League, a member of the Shaffer Florist team, was showing ‘em how at Rosslyn, where Galt Davis gathered the largest field of any minor alley in the tournament, consisting of 209 entries. Walker, with a high game of 165 and a handicap of 25 pins, rolled 648. Three pins below him was John Palmer of the Shah & Shah team of the Rosslyn Independent League, with 50—645. Blanche Wootton Leads Girls. AMONG the Rosslyn leaders were Russ Spilman, many times a prize winner in Metropolitan Washington tournaments, who shot 13—642, and Preston Ellis, who returned to the Capital on Federal service barely in | time to qualify, with 666, and who rollled 20—631 in the final. Mrs. Ellis did well at Rosslyn, too, with 552, that included a handicap of only 5, with Blanche Wootton taking the lead with (See BOWLING, Page A-12.) COMPARE Get my low Cash Price be- fore YOU BUY TIRES. 1| Guarantee TO SAVE YOU FROM 309% to 50%. * elsewhere you buy We _mi general managership of the Cincinnati | ° 18-Month Uncondi- tional Written Guarantee world series.” Hubbell Tops Players. (5) Hubbell for leading all major league hurlers in victories, with 26; in winning percentage, .813, and in earned-run average, 2.41, in addition to winning 16 games in a row and leading the National League pitchers in earned-run average for the second time in three years. (6) Vander Meer for winning the minor league strikeout championship with 29" strikeouts, including 20 in one game; 19 victories against 6 defeats and an earned-run average of 2.65 to earr promotion from Durham to Cin- cinnati, —_— HOLD ST. PETE STAKES Fourteen Teams Will S8hoot in Pin Tourney Tonight. ‘The annual St. Peter’s 8 held by the 14 St. Peter’s teams of the giant Holy Name Bowling League, will be held tonight at the Northeast Temple, with teams, doubles and sin- gles shoofing, action starting at 8 o'clock. Section D, No. 2 team, will be the defending champion in the five-man event, feature of the tournament. POINTS ARE SCARCE. In & game in which only one man on either team could find the basket with any regularity, the Daily News defeated the Federal W. P. A, court- men, 16-12, at Central High School last night. 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