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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
and Mrs. Norman NJ Smith, Comte de
Sartiges and Admiral Hutch Cone.

OdI LIg0S anu AuIIlIIdI I1ULCl LUIlE.
Mrs. r. r. Vanderbilt has arrived in
Washington en- route from the South to
her home in New York City and is at
the Carlton for several days, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilmot Wheeler of
Southport, Conn.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
EASTERN VS.. GONZAGA
GRID GAME CANCELLED

Because of the bad condition of the
Eastern High field as the result of the
rain and sleet the foot ball game sched-
uled this afternoon between Eastern
and Gonzaga has been abandoned. This
means that these old rivals will not get
together on the gridiron this season for
the first time in several years.
Originally the game was scheduled for
November %, but was postponed be-
cause Of adverse weather and poor
ground conditions to Wednesday. Then
it was advanced to today to permit
Gonzaga day more Of rest for its game
with Dewitt Saturday.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
SCOTT-vON PORAT GO
lNTRIGUES RING FANS
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Another
great international upheaval is about
to take place. With the foot ball sea-
son at its close, sports fans are turn
ing their eyes to an arena smaller than
the grid fields. They are looking to
the boxing rings to produce world
heavyweight champion.
The first decisive move toward the
goal Is the approaching battle between
Otto Won Porat and Phil Scott, who
recently defeated the giant Vittorio
Campolo. The Won Porat affair
should be one of Drawn versus clever
ness and strategy 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Scott, another of Eng
lands heavyweights, weathered bad
spell against the Argentine man-moun-
tain, Campolo.
On the other hand, once Mr.. von
Porat, the Norwegian, has an opponent
on the skids he never lets him recover.
The next question on the program,
the winner of this bout decided, Will
be which Of Max Schmeling or Jack
lSharkey, Americas uncrowned head In
the heavyweight division, will meet the
victor of the Scott-Von Porat bout?
Max Schmeling still remains idle in
Germany, the managership quarrel In
his case still being undecided. 1t looks
like he will defeat Scott and, very like
ly, take on Sharkey. unless the Madi-
son Square Garden authorities h>re
ind a way to get Schmcling into ;
e1aW. yogk or MiAn0A sx1pRs
Evening star., 1929-12-03
IOWA IS EXPECTED
TO STICK IN BIG TEN
Western Conference Group
Not Believed Ready to
Gust HaWkeyes.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1cAGo, December s-Iowa's
chances of being restored to
good standing in the Western
~ Conference appeared brighter
today.
With declarations by three confer
ence athletic directors-A. A. Stagg of
Chicago, Fielding H. Yost of Michigan
and George Huff of Illinois, said to
have been aligned to subject Iowa to
further discipline--that they have
appeared that the school needed only
to present evidence that it has thor
oughly cleaned house in its athletic
department.
This, Iowa officials have been saying
for several months, has been done.
Disposal of the case, the three di-
rectors of athletics said, was in the
hands Of the faculty committe on ath-
letics. The representatives of the three
schools on the faculty body all dis
claimed any desire to affirm Iowa's
expulsion from athletic competition.
Frederic Woodward, vice president of
the University of Chicago, and its mem
ber on the faculty committee, said
his vote would be cast on the basis
of developments at the meeting.
Prof. A. C. Callen, representative of
the University Of Illinois, indicated his
stand was the same, as did Prof. Ralph
w. Aigler Of the University of Michi-
gan.
No Suspension Yet.
Huff said Illinois vote was entirely
up to Prof. Callen, and Stagg said he
hadn't even talked to Woodward about
the case, and certainly hadn't band
ed with Huff Ind Yost.
Yost's only comment was that it
was his understanding that Iowa had
never been suspended. He believed
the faculty committee had ordered
Iowa to clean up, or drastic action
would be taken at the meeting, with
severance of athletic relations to be ef-
fective January l, If the school failed
to show it had complied with the COM
mittee's suggestions.
Other matters, besides the troubles of
Iowa, will receive attention at the con-
ference meeting Friday and Saturday.
The question of barring all transfers
from other schools from athletic COM
petition In the Big Ten will be con-
sidered. The rule nov permits stu
dent to transfer, remain out of COM
petition one year, then compete If he
has not received degree.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Hagen Barely Makes Tourney Central Haze Ne Base Ball Coach

has been more or less of an impasse at
the school, athletically speaking, for the
last couple days, but conditions now are
slowly returning to normalcy.
1t was planned to call basket ball can
didateS together for the first time to-
day. 1t Is hoped to organize both a
senior and lightweight quint.
P. L. Banfield. Landon headmaster.
said today that aspirants for the
schools boxing team would begin work
in few days. They probably will he
rector last year at the Ford Union Mill
tary Academy, now a member of the
Landon faculty. It is planned to ar
range boxing matches with the glove
men representing st. Adams School.
In honor of the Landon foot ball
team, which played all its games this
Fall without making a single substitll-
ton, function is to be held at an early
date when captain for the 1880 eleven
will be elected and letters awarded the
iron men," as the Landon players have
been dubbed.
j. Chester Pyles, jr., son of DR.. J.
Chester Pyles of this city, and a former
Eastern athlete. is to be operated On
here December 16 for leg injury suf-
fered early this Fall after making a reg
ular guard berth on the Dartmouth foot
ball team.
Young Pyles is expected to be In
shape to play next Fall with the Green
eleven, but will be out Of athletics for
the remainder of this school year.
While at Eastern Pyles earned his
letter as back on the foot ball eleven
and as a weight-heaver on the track
team.
the Central High School basket bail
schedule for the next couple of weeks.
After meeting Strayer today in the
opening game of the campaign for both
qutntS, Central will engage Georgetown
Freshmen Saturday night in the pre-
l1minary to the Georgetown Varsity
Gettysburg game. A game scheduled
Thursday between Potomac Boat Club
and Central has been postponed until
December 10.
Other dates for the Blue and White
tossers in the near future are:
December 14-Fredericksburg Collesians,
December 17--Silver Spring High.
December lSICstholic University fresh
December 2O-Gettysburg High, at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Sam Gordon, former Emerson ath-
letic dependable, now a freshman at
William and Mary, has resumed his
studies at the Williamsburg institution
after spending Thanksgiving at his
home here. He attended the Emerson
Baylor foot ball game Saturday and
helped cheer his former mates to
victory.
: Gordon is a candidate for the William
and Mary yearling basket ball team.
Jake Edwards, former track sensation
at Tech, and who also was a capable
member Of the Mckinley foot ball team,
was home from Pennsylvania over
Thanksgiving. il ke looks fine and says
he Is working hsrd with the Freshmen
tracksters.
What most pleases J. Kip Edwards,
father of Jake, Is not that his stalwart
boy Is continuing his track activities
in bang-up style but that he Is doing
splendidly IN his studies. He is stu
dent in the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce
Evening star., 1929-12-03
G. u. Contract Still
To Go a Year; Little
KuotUs of No Change

If Lou Little, director of athletics
and head foot ball coach at George
town University, is to leave his post
here for foot ball job elsewhere, he
knows nothing of such move.
There have been persistent rumors
that Little would be through" at
the Hilltop after this college year,
and now It's said he will accept q
foot ball coaching job at Pennsyl-
vania or Columbia. But this is all
news to Lou, it seems.
II know nothing more of these
matters than what have read in
the papers," said Little this morning.
Neither Penn nor Columbia has
made overtures to me, nor have I
been in communication with either
regarding a coaching job. Further
more, my contract with Georgetown
does not expire until December 81,
1890"
Father Joseph T. O'Brien, faculty
athletic representative at George
town, knows nothing of any con-
templated change by Little, and
when questioned as to the rumors,
only mentioned that the athletic di-
rector's contract with the university
still had more than year to run.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
HOUGHTON, M'LEOD
FAIL IN PRO EVENT

A. L. Houghton of the Harper Country
Club Is on his way home from Cali
fornia today, after a close shave in his
first attempt to qualify in the Profess
sional Golfers Association champion
ship. Houghton tied late yesterday with
four others and lost on the first hole
of lengthy playoff. Fred Mcleod Of
the Columbia Country Club, who was
far out Of qualification range in the
pro match play title chase, will remain
in California to take part in several of
the Journeys listed for the Pacific Coast
during the Winter.
Houghton tied at 149 with Walter
Hagen, Henry Ciuci Bill Mehlhorn and
places in the select 80 who were to
start match play today. A scintillatfng
IL in the morning round came from
the clubs Of the star Harper club pro,
but his putter slumped badly in the
afternoon and he took 70 for q total
Of 149. Houghton was certain $50 or
better would qualify, and even though
he three-putted six greens In the after
noon he was confident he was in. The
scores kept getting lower, however. and
finally he was involved in a five-place
tie for the last two places.
Fred Mcleod ran into all sorts of
trouble and never was near Qualif1ca-
ton He followed a mediocre rs in the
morning round with a worse IS in the
afternoon for total of 154, which was
six strokes too high to be sure Of a
place.
There's humoriSt on the staff of
The Tee, the official publication of
the Washington Golf and Country Club
He says IN the paper, which was re-
ceived today, that very few courses on
the North Atlantic seaboard have
Winter golf of the character afforded
at our club" Perhaps he means the
sleet takes on a peculiar formation
which Is certain to add 40 yards to the
tee shot. And he jocularly adds that
"at present conditions are almost ideal.
Wonder what he means by that?
Fifty per cent of the membership oi
the Washington club have handicap:
of 10 or less and as many have handi-
caps ever l9, according to a tabulatior
Of handicaps made by D. r. Elmore
Evening star., 1929-12-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

in early October to miss the Princeton
game entirely and to fall below his
standard against Harvard. Lom ci
California, brilliant back most of the
way, lost his bearings against Stanford
where his team was badly outplayed.
In the final rankings Banker of
Tulane and McEver of Tennessee,
two of the best that foot ball can
show from any section, must face the
handicap of somewhat weaker sched-
ules, as compared to those who had
to tackle from five to seven hard
opponents, week after week. And 1t
makes a big difference, either to an
individual or to a team, when he is
called upon to face rugged, high class
opposition week after week with
little rest.
There was a day and time when the
foot ball season at this date could be
considered over and washed up. But
Georgia Is still to play Georgia Tech
oregon comes to Miami to meet Florida
Carnegie Tech travels West to face U
S. c., and later on the Army invade'
Palo Alto and Stanford. To say moth.
ing of the big East-West game on the
coast and the tournament of roses
Why not let the big parade swing or
into the drift of April snow and the rec
deepS of May?
iCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Middle West SUPREMACY.

Middle West Supremacy.
|HE supremacy of the Middle West
in foot ball this season was
clearly established both as 70
Il range, quality and quantity.
Consider first the Middle West
and the East Wisconsin beat Colgate,
one OF the best of the Eastern teams.
Notre Dame beat Navy and. Carnegie
Tech before tackling the Army. Chi
cago beat Princeton. Michigan beat
Harvard. Illinois beat the Army. De-
troit crushed West Virginia and Mar
quette crushed Boston College.
Against this showing Pittsburgh beat
Ohio State and the Army beat Ohio
Wesleyan. What about other intersec-
tional games? Against the Far West
Notre Dame beat Southern California,
and Chicago, well out of the running in
the Western Conference, beat Washing
ton 26 to 6, after Washington had held
Stanford and California to points
each. Purdue beat the Kansas Aggies.
one Of the strongest Of the Missouri
Valley circuit.
Against this Oregon State beat
Detroit. The South Jared no better.
Minnesota beat Vanderbilt, one of
the strongest teams in the South.
Notre Dame ran away from Georgia
Tech. On the basis of results the
Middle West won about 80 per cent
Of its games against the Far West,
South and East.
This doesn't allow much room for
argument, although argument will break
out In number of spots. All the facts
and final scores and actual results in
the world won't stop them from argu-
ing. There Is nothing so biased and
prejudiced and vehement as a foot ball
fan of any sort or any description.
Certainly Of the three strongest teams
in the United States the Middle West
had two Of them in Notre Dame and
Purdue. The other was Pittsburgh.
Another Angle.
Against this it can be stated that for
the first time in many seasons the East
played more interesting type Of foot
bail than the Middle West The East
was more daring, more versatile in its
attack. ~.
There are few big games in the
conference that carried such action. va
riety and the same swirl Of continued
interest as one saw in the Yale-Dart-
mouth and the Yale-Army and Har-
vard-Yale games. At least this was the
report of Midwestern rooters who know
foot ball and who happened to have
seen these three games, or at least one
of the three. Midwest defense was
stronger and Midwest attack was in a
narrower, less chance-taking groove,
The conference had no passers to
match Wood of Harvard or eagle of
the Army, and no broken field run
ners quite up to Marsters, Booth,
eagle and Uansa.
What the Middle West had was a
conservative soundness that won games,
plus It's full share of man power. Pitts
burgh also had this with exceptional
material-possibly more star foot ball
players than any team in the country
with q high class coach in Jock Suther-
land.
It is doubtful If any other team had
as many consistent stars as Uansa
Parkinson, Donchess, Montgomery, Di-
! moleo and Fox.
Tough Year on Star Backs.
This has been one of the toughest II
| all seasons on star backs Marsters
one of the best the game has known,
was injured before November. Booth, ia
sensation throuGh October. was injured
Evening star., 1929-12-03
TERRAPINS ALL SET
FOR GREAT EFFORT

Maryland University. hopeful of stop
ping the winning streak of Western
Maryland, which has scored 10 straight
victories. will be at its strongest when
the battle is fought Saturday in the Bal
timore Stadium.
OF to a poor start and held back
through most of the season by injuries,
the Terrapins at least are primed to the
full and eager to cut loose with all their
power.
A long drill was on tap today. Curley
Byrd put his charges through a stiff
session yesterday in the cold rain and
mud. He cautioned them against over
confidence. the Terrapins having be-
come trifie cocky after beating Johns
Hopkins Thanksgiving day, 80 to 6,
without exerting themselves.
AL Heagy. end, and Skinny Madigan.
center, have recovered from minor
hurts. They could have played against
Hopkins, but were saved for the Green
Terrors, who number Georgetown Uni
versity among their victims.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Joe Ba-
movie, Binghamton, N. Y, outpointed
Bob Olin, Brooklyn, N. Y. l0); Andy
Divodi, New York, stopped Jackie Phil
lips, Toronto (2).
PHILADELPHIA.-B Bass, Phil
adelphia, stopped Jose Martinez, Spain
%; Phil Zwick, Cleveland, outpointed
Joe Marciente. New York Q0.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Big Sid Terris
North Carolina, knocked out Paul Rec
tor, Los Angeles %.
CHICAGO.-Danny belmont, Chi
cago, knocked out Harry Kahn, Mil
waukee 90; Willie Pelligrini. Chicago
outpointed Pal Moore, Chicago 90.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Willie Davies
Charleroi Pa, outpointed Eugene Huat
France Q0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Eddie kid" Wolfe
Memphis, Tenn, outpointed Jose Es-
trada. Mexico QO).
INDIANAPOLIS - Happy Atherton
Indianapolis, outpointed Anastasio Vo.
quero, Panama u0); Johnny Semas
Bermuda, knocked out Buzz Carlin,. JET.
fersonville, Ind. (3).
TRENTON, N. J.-Young Terry
Trenton, knocked out Pete Petrolle
Fargo, N. Oak. (4),
MINNEAPOLIS.-Emil Paluso, New
York. outpointe6 Jackie Sharkey, Min
neapolis l0); Johnny Ryan, Milwaukee
outpointed Tommy Shaddon, Omaha
Nebr. Q0); Britt German, Minneapolis
knocked out Eskimo Cratic, Dead Horse
Alaska (4).
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Babe Hunt
Ponca City heavyweight. outpointec
Buck Weaver, Medicine Lodge, Kans
Evening star., 1929-12-03
K|MBLE GIVING UP
NINE TUTORS POST
CogginS or Rauber May Gel
Job-Landon Athletes
Active Again.
= ERUcH T. K1MBLE will not coach

- ERUCH T. KIMBLE will not coach
the Central High School base ball
team next Spring, 1t was an
- nounced today by Irving Coggins
athletic director at the Columbia
Heights school. It was upon Kimble's
request that 1t was decided to relieve
him Of the post. 1t was felt that as
treasurer of the Public High School
Athletic Association and President OF
the Athletic Association of Central he
was being called upon to do enough In
an athletic way. Kimble has tutored
the Central base ball squad of and on
for some years.
He will be succeeded by either Bert
Coggins or Ty Rauber, present foot ball
mentor.
Each is we'll qualified to fill the post.
Coggins formerly caught for the Uni
versity Of Maryland team, having been
on the receiving end when Vic Keen,
who later pitched with the Chicago
Cubs and st. Louis Cardinals. was hurl-
ing for the Old Liners. He aided in tu-
toring the diamonders at Tech some
years ago. Rauber formerly played
shortstop for Central and .ater for
Washington and Lee. He has helped
out bit in the coaching Of the Central
base ballers.
central High Will elect the captain
of its 1880 foot ball team at the annual
banquet for it's gridironers, to be held
at the school Saturday evening, De-
cember IA.
Ned Shipper, Washington boy, has
been elected captain Of the st. Adams
School 1880 foot ball team. Shippen, a
clever end, has two more years at the
Wisconsin avenue school. Raymond Den
nett, also of this city, has been chosen
managerN of the eleven.
It Is hoped to get basket ball practice
under wav at st. Adams this week and
to organize both senior and junior
quints. Rev. James Henderson, athletic
director, and George Hartman will
coach the basketers. Both are formt
Trinity College athletes. Manager JOSH
ua Evans now is arranging a schedule
Rev. A. H. Lucas, st. Adams head
master, plans to soon name a coach for
the schools boxing and wrestling teams
1t Is planned to go in for these sports
this season for the first time at the
Cathedral school.
Because Gordon Kessler, popular atl1-
letic director of Landon School, has
just become the proud "poppa", of q son,
and the student body and officials of
the school have been just about as ex-
cited over the. event as Kessler there
Evening star., 1929-12-03
GRID COACHES OUT
AT COLUMBIA, PENN
Harvard Retains HorWeen.
Notre Dame Gets Royal
Welcome at Home.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"a YEW YORK, December 3.-Of all
N the sports on the calendar foot
NJ ball seems to have the hardest
/ time making a graceful exit.
BY all that is just and con-
siderate, the gridiron sport should be
content now to take back seat until
next Fall. but no other paStime, indoor
or outdoor, can hope to cope with the
din created by arguments over all
America selections, comments on coach
ing and schedule changes, not TO
mention the varied discussions over
Iowa's battle to retain its place IN 3he
Western Conference.
Hockey, basket ball, boxing, all were
lost in the rush yesterday AS one bit
of foot ball news after another crept
into the headlines.
Hard upon the heels OF Charley
Crowley's resignation as Columbia coach,
Lou Young of Pennsylvania announced
he had declined to serve another year as
coach of the Red and Blue. Young will
become assistant to Sydney E. Hutch
inson, chairman Of the Penn Athletic
Council.
Prominently mentioned as possible
successors were Lou Little OF George
town. Bert Bell, Lou Jourdet and Har-
old CASTOR, all connected now or for
merry WIN tenn IOOC Dali.
Glenn S. Warner Of Stanford also
figured in the discussion as he has In
the case OF Columbia, where 1t is un-
and Dick Hanley of Northwestern have
the inside track for Crowley's job.
At the same time, Arnold Horween
announced he would return to coach
Harvard foot ball for another year. The
Crimson has excellent prospects for next
year and that may have Influenced
Horween to agree so readily to return
to Cambridge. Horween's announce
ment came as the Crimson selected Ben
Ticknor. great center, as captain Of
the 1880 array.
Some 5000 students and townsfolk
gathered at South Bend to give a great
ovation to the Notre Dame Ramblers
upon their return home from their de-
feat Of the Army at New York. Knute
Rockne, perforce was not there. but
held an informal reception at his home,
where he is being treated for a leg in
fection.
Arrangements for the annual Rose
Bowl classic at Pasadena New Year
day still await the names of the COM
batants. For the West Coast California,
Southern California and st. Mary's ap-
pear to be the leading candidates. The
opposition probably will come from
Pittsburgh. Tulane or Colgate, in view
of an apparent unwillingneSs of Notre
Dame to prolong its season marked by
nine grucling battles in q row.
Figures compiled from among i46
representative colleges revealed that the
country's average team scored 1863
points during the season, the highest
on record.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
FOUR BOXING MEETS
SCHEDULED BY G. W.

With four meets scheduled and two
others pending, the George Washington
University boxers are fighting 1t out for
places on the varsity team. On January
rs the Colonials will take on Washing
ton and Lee at Lexington. They will
battle Catholic University February
at Brookland, Manhattan College at G.
w. February %, and Penn Military at
Chester, Pa, March 8. Meets are pend
ing with West Virginia and Bucknell.
Buck Green is the Colonial ring coach
and he appears well supplied with ma
terial. Max Jeweler, star of the fresh
man basket ball team last season, has
given up that sport for boxing and has
won the 118-pound class assignment,
with Leverton as his understudy.
Harry Kleinman, who won five of
six bouts for New York University last
Winter, will represent the Colonials in
the 126-pound division. Phil RoSen and
Dave Cohen are his subs.
Leo CoveleSkie of the knights of Co
lumbuS team, Is the leading 135-pound-
er, with Red Boyle and Malcom Mac
Gregor showing promise.
Bill Phillips, Jerry PolonitZa and Jack:
Ward are close rivals for the 145-pounti
place. Bill Stanley, who has done some
battling for the City Club, is the out
standing 160-pounder, with Happy
Atherton the runner-up. Ed Crandall
foot ball player, appears to be the best
heavyweight.