Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1935, Page B-7, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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SPORTS SECTION
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JUNIOR
~ TOUBNEV
WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY. 13, 1935.
Β—7
Catholic U. Boxers Rout Bucknell 7-1 : Virginia Asked to Subsidize Athletes
FOUI! KNOCKOUTS
SCORED BY CARDS
Beck, Welter, Records Lone
j, Win for Bisons in First
Ρ Round With Mix.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
POURING forth steady streams
of withering punches. Cath
olic University's Clouting
Cardinals opened their box
ing season in auspicious style last
night in the Brookland gymnasium
with a slam-bang, 7-1 victory over
the Bisons of Bucknell.
Before a crowd estimated at 3,300,
the Cardinals established themselves
as probably the hardest-hitting col
legiate ring team in local history
when they hung up four knockouts,
one at the expense of an Eastern In
tercollegiate Conference champion, and
decisively scored point decisions in
two other bouts. The seventh vic
tory for the Cardinals was a forfeit.
The debut of Coach Eddie La
Fond's fifth ring team was marred
only by the one-round kayo of Fred
Mix, welterweight, by Bucknell's bril
liant Billy Beck, whose place on the
Bison team was earned by a knock
out over Cliff Dill, another intercol
legiate conference champion.
•uiro nus tiara.
RUBEN MIRO of Panama City, a
115-pounder with the wallop
of a collegiate lightweight, gave
the Cardinals a flying start when
he scored a technical knockout over
Earl Herman after 40 seconds of
the second round. Outboxing his foe
throughout the brief affair, Miro
floored Herman with a hard right
to the jaw near the end of the first
round, Herman climbing off the
floor at Referee Denny Hughes' count
of nine just as the bell sounded. Still
dazed, Herman was easy prey in the
second heat.
Angelo Restaino, fast-moving 125
pounder from Newark, made the score
2-to-0 when he handed rugged A1
Peterson a three-round lacing. Res
taino took every round.
Capt. Eddie Thibodeau, stocky 135
pounder, added another victory on
Catholic's side of the ledger in the
third bout, which lasted exactly 50
seconds. Tom Carey, the Biscn bat
tler, caught a hard left hook on the
head and went down, only to get up
twice and go down again as many
times before Hughes stepped in and
awarded it to Thibodeau, who failed
to catch a single blow.
Mix Scores for Burknell.
WITH the 155-pound bout already
forfeited as a result of the 111
" ness of Bob Thompson. Buck
nell's representative in that division,
Catholic University needed only an
other win to clinch the affair, but
Beck, a sharp-punching sophomore,
temporarily prevented that. Opposed
by Mix, called the classiest scrapper
on the Cardinal squad, Beck proved
all he was cracked up to be when he
rapped young Mr. Mix on the chin,
lifting him completely from the floor.
Mix, his head clear and obviously
ready and willing to continue, misun
derstood Hughes' count and arose a
second late, the referee awarding the
scrap to Beck.
It remained for Tom Oliver, crack
punter of the foot ball squad, to clinch
the meet for the Cards. Oliver out
punched Joe Valentino in a fast 165
pound go for the second decision of
the card. It was Oliver s first inter
collegiate victory.
Although the match was clinched,
the Cards still were in a vicious mood,
closing with two sensational knock
outs. Francis (Red) Fleming, star
end of the Card grid eleven, provided
the biggest surprise of the night when
he flattened Capt. Bob Pethick of the
(Continued on Page 9, Column Ί.)
"Shots" of Two of Four Kayoes Scored by C. U.
I mm
Above: Dan Pyne, veteran Card heavyweight, has sent J. Rosati of
Bucknell down for the third time in the third round last night at
Brookland. Referee Denny Hughes is beginning the count of 10.
1· rancis neming stops kod femicK 01 me Bisons auer d seconas 01
the second round. Fleming is watching Hughes as he makes the count.
—Star Staff Photos.
Sports Program in Local Realm
TODAY.
Pro Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers vs. Trenton (Ν. J.)
Moose of the Eastern Pro League,
George Washington U. gym, 3 p.m.
Preliminary, Heurich Flashes vs.
Rockville, 2.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Emory and Henry at Catholic U.,
Β p.m.
Washington College of Law vs.
Catholic U. Freshmen at C. U., 7.
Eastern at St. John's, 3:30.
Georgetown vs. Temple at Philadel
phia.
Takoma-Silver Spring High at
Washington-Lee High, Ballston, 3:30.
Bethesda-Chevy chase High at
Georgetown Prep, 3:30.
Charlotte Hall at Mount St. Joseph,
Baltimore.
• Douglas High at Dunbar, 3:30.
Cardozo vs. Mayfield High at Fred
ericksburg.
Armstrong vs. Vocational High at
Baltimore.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Central vs. Roosevelt at Tech, 3:30
p.m.: Eastern vs. Western at Rooeevelt,
8:30 (public high school championship
•eries games).
Tech vs. Georgetown Freshmen at
Ryan gym, 7:30.
Rockville at Poolesville, 3:30.
WEDNESDAY,
Basket Ball.
* Georgetown at Navy, 2:30 p.m.
j Washington College at Maryland, 8.
Baltimore U. at Catholic U., 8.
Maryland State Normal at Wilson
JTeachers, 8.
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga, 3:30.
Friends at St. Albans, 3:30.
Roosevelt at Swavely.
Washington-Lee High at Episcopal,
9:30.
Kendall at Hyattsville High, 3:30.
Takoma-Silver Spring at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 3:30.
Vocational at Cardozo, 3:30.
Swimming.
Central at Central Y. M. C. Α., 8.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown Freshmen at Eastern,
3:30 p.m.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina at Maryland, 8 p.m.
Washington College of Law at Gal
laudet, 8.
Eastern vs. Roosevelt at Tech, 3:30;
Tech vs. Western at Roosevelt, 3:30
(public high school championship
series games).
George Washington vs. Geneva at
Beaver Falls.
Catholic U. at Duke.
Wilson Teachers at Montclair (N.
J.) State Normal.
Central at Georgetown Prep, 3:30.
Takoma-Silver Spring vs. Alexan
dria High at Armory Hall, Alex
andria, 8.
Washington-Lee High at Hopewell
High. 8.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at
Gonzaga, 3:30.
Damascus at Rockville High, 3:30.
Charlotte Hall at Cambridge (Md.)
High.
Boxing.
Richmond U. at Maryland, 9:15.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Bucknell vs. Georgetown at Tech,
8:30 p.m.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet, 8.
Union at Howard, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen vs. Central
at Tech, 7:30.
Catholic U. at Wake Forest.
Wilson Teachers at Newark (N. J.)
State Normal.
Eastern vs. Navy Plebes at Annap
olis. 4.
Tech at McDonogh, Baltimore.
Swavely at Episcopal.
Charlotte Hall vs. Washington Col
lege Freshmen at Chestertown.
Boxing.
Virginia Tech at Catholic U.t 8.
Swimming.
Central at Calvert HaQ, Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Central Y. M. C. A. at Carlisle
(Pa.) Y.
Λ
Greater Protection of Schoolboy Gridders
Aim of Neuiy Adopted "Safety First" Rules
BY CHARLES Dl'NKLEV,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO. January 12—Rules
to protect 500.000 high school
foot ball players from injury
or possible fatalities were for
mulated today by the Rules Committee
of the National Federation of High
ι School Athletic Associations.
"Safety first" was the idea foremost
in the délibérations of the committee,
which governs 15,000 high schools in
33 States.
Although foot ball fatalities among
scholastic players of the Nation have
increased during the last four years,
the committee was of the opinion that
the number can be reduced. As a
result, the problem of keeping injuries
to a minimum was the principal sub
ject of the two-day meeting.
These important rulings were made :
Compulsory wearing of headgear.
When a foul occurs on the last down
of a period, both teams may be liable
to a penalty. Formerly only the de
fensive team was liable.
Revision of the "unnecessary rough
ness" clause of the rules so as to pro
vide greater safety for the forward
passer after the ball has left his
hands.
Another change was made in the
forward-pass rule extending the op
tional zone. Formerly, when a for
ward pass was touched by an in
eligible player in the area between the
10-yard line and the goal line the
offensive team had the choice of a.
touchback or possession of the ball at
the passing point. The optional zone
was extended from the 10-yard line
to the end line.
Three subcommittees were elected,
one to compile foot ball accident
statistics for 1935 and to make sug
gestions for reducing the number of
injuries; another to experiment with
recommendations adopted by the
Rules Committee, and a third to study
penalties to ascertain if all violators
of rules are punished equally.
E. A. Thomas of Topeka. Kans., re
elected chairman of the Rules Com
mittee. declared the rule for more
adequate equipment, including the
wearing of headgear, and the phys
ical conditioning of players were es
sential. He explained that many
high school players often tried to imi
tate collegiate stars by discarding
their helmets, stockings, shoulder
pads and other important equipment.
This often causes severe injuries, he
said, and the committee recommended
the wearing of headgear be made
compulsory.
Another hazard, Thomas explained,
is unkempt playing fields. This is
especially true of smaller towns where
games are played on hard turf grid
irons, the sidelines of which are some
times lined with spectators and auto
mobiles. This combination, he said,
causes many casualties and should be
eliminated.
More complete physical examination
was recommended by the Rules Com
mittee. The rule now requires all
players to be examined at the start
of the season, but does not require
further checking. The committee also
recommended more rigid training
rulea and stipulated that players
should not be allowed to participate
in scrimmage unless In physical con
dition.
Officers of the Rules Committee
were re-elected. In addition to Chair
man Thomas, they are H. V. Porter
of Chicago, assistant general manager
of the Illinois High School Athletic
Association, and H. L. Ray, Chicago
foot ball official, chosen as technical
adviser.
HOWELL WILL DRIVE
AUTO FOR GOVERNOR
Will Be Pilot for Inauguration
Tomorrow—Cain Served as
Chauffeur in 1931.
By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala., January 12.
—Dixie Howell. Alabama's all
America halfback, has re
placed Johnny Cain, another Alabama
all-America, as chauffeur of the Gov
ernor's car in Alabama's inaugural
parade.
Four years ago Cain, all-America
fullback, was behind the wheel of the
car that contained the old and new
Governors as it rolled up Dexter ave
nue toward the State Capitol for the
inauguration.
But Monday Dixie Howell, who
stood Stanford foot ball players on
their figurative ear with his uncanny
passing and running in the Rose Bowl
game, will drive the car that contains
Gov. Β. M. Miller and Gov.-elect Bibb
Graves.
Incidentally, they are the same men
Cain drove four years ago. Graves was
elected in November to become the
first man ever to be elected to two
four-year terms as Governor.
New Dean No Kin,
Aver "the Deans"
ST. LOUIS, January 12. UP)—It
Jack Dean, recently signed
by the St. Louis Browns, is
a cousin of Dizzy and Paul, the
Cardinals' "pitching Deans."
he'll have to prove it to Dizzy.
The following telegram was re
ceived by a St. Louis newspaper
from Dizzy Dean tonight:
"Jack Dean absolutely no rela
tionship to me. Never heard of
him before 1934, immediately
after the world series. Me and
Paul are the only pitching Deans.
He can't talk his way into the big
leagues and get by on my repu
tation. He's got to be able to
pitch. Give my regards to
Homsby, tile big semi-pro."
YOUNG PROS IOP
AT LOSANGELES
Ghezzi, Révolta Score 68s.
Porelli, Meltz Just One
Stroke Away.
B.v the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB.
IOS ANGELES. January 12.—
Golf stars in their 20's domi
nated the play in the opening
round of the Los Angeles open today.
Vic Ghezzi, raw-boned pro from the
Deal. N. J., Golf Club, and Johnny
Révolta, wild-haired, but straight
shooting pro from Milwaukee, Wis.,
tied for the lead with scores of 68,
two under par.
Tied for second place- were two other
youngsters, John Perelli, Lake Tahoe,
and Dick Metz, bronzed Chicagoan.
They traveled the 18 holes at a 69
clip.
Only 4 of the field of 130 starters
took old man par into camp, but
Stanley Kcrtes. Los , Angeles; Willie
Goggin, San Francisco, and Jimmy
Hines, veteran Long Islander, slugged
it out on even terms with 70 blows
each.
Runyan in "1 Group.
Tied at 71 were A1 Kreuger, Beloit.
Wis.: Henry Kaiser, Racine, Wis.:
Horton Smith, Oak Park. 111., and
Paul Runyan, White Plains, Ν. Y.,
P. G. A. champion.
The initial round was played under
a brilliant sun. but recent rains made
the going heavy and there was little
roll on the ball. The players were
handicapped, too, in many cases by
having to putt with mud on their
balls, a rule being iniorced against
cleaning balls on the greens.
Some first-class performers were
bracketed in the 74 rung, including
Gene Sarazen, Olin Dutra. national
open champion, and Denny Shute, for
mer British open champion.
Mackenxie Takes a 74.
Don Erickson cf Los Angeles, public
links player, also scored 72 to lead
the amateurs. A1 Zimmerman, Port
land, Oreg., and Les Madison, Holly
wood, completed the 72 bracket.
MacDonald Smith, who has won the
championship lour times, was off to
an indifferent start with 74. He was
in good company in this position.
Walter Hagen, Craig Wood, Ky Lafïoon,
Roland Mackenzie, Willie Hunter, Ted
Longworth, Emory Zimmerman. Ray
Mangrum, Mike Murra, Orville White
•nd Dave Martin had the same score.
WALDORF CHN
WILDCAT MENTOR
Goes From Kansas State to
Evanston—Ingwerson to
Be Assistant.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Evanston, m., January 12 —
Northwestern'» search for a
new head foot ball coach
ended today with the selection
of Lynn O. Waldorf of Kansas State
College.
Waldorf's selection was announced
tonight by Kenneth L. Wilson, North
westem's athletic director, after a
dey of rapid-fire action on the task
of naming a successor to Richard E.
(Dick) Hanley, who resigned several
weeks ago. '
At the same time, Wilson said that
Burt Ingwerson. former Iowa head
coach and until recently an assistant
at Louisiana State, would become
Waldorf's first assistant.
Was Star at Syracuse.
THE new Northwestern coach was
a star tackle of Syracuse Uni
versity's powerful 1922-23-24
teams, coached by John F. (Chick)
Meehan. He was named twice on
the late Walter Camp's second all
America teams.
After his graduation In 1925, he
became head coach at Oklahoma City
University. He remained there three
years, during which his elevens won
19 games, lost 9 and tied 3. He spent
the 1928 sea.*on as line coach at
Kansas, but the next year found him
beginning a 5-year stay at Oklahoma
A il M
Waldorf's productions at Oklahoma
A. &: M . won 34 james. lost 10 and
tied 7. and won t® Oklahoma State
title four times, along with annexing
two Missouri Valley Conference cham
pionships.
Took McMillin's Place.
HE REPLACED Alvin N. "Bo" Mc
millin at Kansas State, when
the latter moved on to Indiana
last year, and in his only season
there broke Nebraska's domination of
the Big Six Conference.
In nine years of coaching Waldorf's
teams have won 60 games, loet 21, and
battled to 10 ties.
He is the son of Bishop Ernest Lynn
Waldorf of the Chicago Methodist
Episcopal area, who also is a member
of the Northwestern Board of Trustees.
COURT RESULTS
Local Trams.
Mmhattan. 33: Georgetown. 27.
Wilson Teachers, 39, New Jersey
State Teachers, 13.
Baltimore University, 40; Gallau
det. 18.
Catnolic U., 33; Loyola (Balti
more», 19.
Howard, 50; Hpamden, 27.
Armstrong, 35; Howard Jayvees, 28.
Other Scores.
Minnesota. 31; Michigan. 24.
Temple, 45; Pittsburgh. 38.
Notre Dame, 30; Butler, 29.
Kent State, 42. Hiram. 32.
Baldwin-Wallace, 24; Akron, 22.
Michigan State, 34; Western Re
serve. 33.
South Carolina, 33; the Citadel, 17.
Oberlln, 27; Denison, 25.
Emory and Henry, 32; Lynch
burg, 30.
Defiance, 41; Cedarvjlle. 23.
Richmond, 52; Hampden - Syd
ney. 28.
Findlay. 45; Toledo (St. John's·», 42.
Ohio University, 34; Miami, 31.
Marietta. 40; Capitol. 34.
St. John's, 35; Elon, 25.
Washington College, 38; Western
Maryland, 26.
Tennessee, 29; Tulane. 27.
Iowa, 38; Northwestern. 35.
Ithaca, 42; Bloomsburg Teach
ers. 41.
Wisconsin, 30; Indiana. 23.
Princeton. 29; Cornell. 27.
Purdue, 39; Chicago, 21.
Clemson, 43; Georgia Tech. 29.
North Carolina, 29; Virginia
Tech, 9.
Illinois. 44; Ohio. 23.
Army, 33; Colgate, 2β.
Randolph-Macon, 41; American
University, 11.
Vanderbilt. 41; Auburn, 24.
Yale, 41; Pen Military. 23.
North Dakota State, 54; Morning
side, 24.
Pennsylvania, 30; Dartmouth, 22.
Concordia. 41; St. Mary's, 31.
Western State, 37; Ball State. 24.
Cornell College, 37; Iowa State
Teachers, 25.
Ashland. 34; Muskingum. 30.
Buena Vista, 41; Upper Iowa. 35.
Ohio Wesleyan, 44; Dayton, 21.
Knox, 33; Coe, 23.
Dickinson. 54; Lehigh, 33.
Penn State, 32; Juniata. 22.
Muhlenberg. 31; Lafayette. 12.
Franklin and Marshall, 41; Leb
anon Valley, 25.
Westminster. 53; Waynesburg, 29.
West Virginia, 37; Salem, 24.
California Teachers, 38; Indiana
Teachers. 25.
Edinboro Teachers, 44; Clarion
Teachers, 29.
Carroll, 42; George Williams (Chi
cago). 20.
Creighton, 31; Washington. 28.
Mankato Teachers, 61; Bemldjl
Teachers, 29.
Columbia College, 36; Central. 20.
Duluth Teachers, 43; Duluth Junior
College, 26.
Lake Forest, 34; Lawrence, 27.
SET WORLD SWIM MARK
PORTLAND, Me., January 12
An Olneyville Boys' Club swimming
team from Providence, R. I., tonight
established a new world record for
the 300-yard medley swim with a
mark of 3:00 2/5.
Competing in a dual meet with
the Portland Boys' Club, the visitors
team, composed of Russell Branch,
John Higglns and Matthew Crostowskl
broke the pcpvlous record of 3:01Vi
held by the New York Athletic Club.
The meet wa« held under the aus
pices of the Maine A. A. U.
I
S^TSCOPE
Attendance at College
Boxing Gives Hope
to Pro Moguls.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN'
ACCORDING to gentlemen who
can count that high, approxi
mately 7,000 watched the col
lege fistsllngers of Maryland
and Catholic University tap the ten
der schnozzles of a couple of visiting
school*.this week end. In spite of
opposition from the Tilden Tours,
Inc.. and a basket ball game involving
another local college. Maryland's meet
with V. M. I. the other%ight caused
the tuxedoed gents at the gate to
look around for the 8. R. O. sign.
The crowd at the C. U.-Bueknell
, meet last night would have caused
Mons. Goldie Ahearn to weep with
I joy.
Now college boxing and prize fight
I ing are about as similar as the bari
! tones of Bing Crosby and the guy
! who bathes acress the alley, but these
attendance figures are very good news
to those who felt the pangs of dis
appointment when pro fisticuffing
went sour in the Capital in less than
a year after it was legalized.
Loyal 2,000 Not Enough.
THE pros have failed to accomplish
one essential thing, and that
was to create new boxing fans.
For years Washington has boasted the
most loyal 2.000 ringworms in the
country. For years these incurables
put their noses to the ground and
tracked down fights at Kenllworth,
Ardmore, Fort Washington and Port
ner's Arena bfiore boxing was legal
• ized. After legalization they naturally
shifted their allegiance to Prof. Joe
Turner at the ball park and Washing
ton Auditorium and to Mons. Goldie
Aheam at the now abandoned Hunt
Club.
They are a loyal 2.000 but they are
not enough to make professional box
ing a paying proposition, which was
apparent long before now. Wash
: ington's first- legal fight, a novelty,
attracted 8.000 other spectators in ad
| dition to the loyals. but lost just as
many when Johnny Risko and Natie
Brown staged a waltz instead of a
fight. The only other big crowd waa
that which attended the second
Marty Gallagher-Tony Galento affair.
Only the Î.00· "regulars" saw
great scraps like the Pete De
Grasse-Frankie Cevelli meeting*
because De Grasse and Covelli
mean no more to the average local
citizen than a dare by Lott to
Tllden.
Collegians Making Fans.
NOW, with things in a dolorous
condition, the pros are prettj
well washed up for the time
! being. A real arena is needed, along
! with a promoter who can promote
Most of all, more than 2.000 fans are
] necessary.
So far the collegians, not the
pros, have shown they can bring
out new faces, but the fact should
elate the moneyed clan. College
boxing, mild as it is, might well
instill some like for the game, and
; if and when the pros get back on
their feet a smart promoter may
find a few additions to his reaerva
I tion list.
Hither and Yon.
THE contract that Clark Griffith
sent to Clif Bolton a few days
ago didn't raise the spirits of
the Bolton household much despite
the fatter figures ... for Clif's daddy
died early last week . . . Promoter
Fatso Cornell is seriously thinking of
calling off the invasion of Tony Canzo
neri . . . beearre Tootsie Bashara and
Lew Raymond, two of the four op
ponents named by Tony as okay, arc
indisposed . . . Bashara with a cut
eye and Raymond declining because
of lack of condition . . . and Fatso is
afraid to risk a bout involving either
of Tony's other two nominations,
Charley Gomer and Buster Brown,
because the boys haven't been doing
so well lately.
Joe Kuhel, so he writes Griff,
will set sail for Florid* around
February 15 as the first step to·
ward getting himself in shape . . .
the ankle he broke last Summer is
functioning normally again, says
Joe.
PRO HOCKEY
National League.
Toronto, 5; Chicago. 1.
New York Rangers, 3; New York
Americans. 1.
Montreal Canadiens, 3; Montreal
Maroons, 2.
International League.
Buffalo, 3; Windsor, 2.
Varied Sports
College Boxing.
Catholic University, 7: Bucknell, 1.
Virginia, β; Harvard. 2.
North Carolina, 7: Virginia Tech, 1.
Virginia Tech Freshmen, 5; North
Carolina Freshmen, X
Wrestling.
Michigan State, 20; Michigan, 14.
Lehigh, 29; Syracuse, 3.
Princeton Freshmen, 11; Oilman, 17.
Polo.
Cornell, 17; Princeton, 13 '/a·
Army, 13; Squadron A (New
York), 7.
Hockey.
Michigan, 2; Wisconsin. 1.
Cleveland, β; London, 2.
Swimminr
Princeton, 60; I*high, 11.
Gynnaitic..
Illinois. 671; George Williams Col
lege, 506.5.
Would Have School Leave
Southern Conference If
Body Opposes Policy.
Br the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va., January IS —
Athletic scholarships, award
ed with due regard to charac
ter, scholarship and other
qualities of the applicants,
were endorsed today by one group
of University of Virginia alumni,
which at the same time proposed that
the institution withdraw from the
Southern Conference if membership
in that organization prevented the of
fering of such scholarships.
While this group, an advisory
council, including representative from
IS chapters, was voting against in
dorsement of a special report on ath
letic reorganization recently made to
President John Lloyd Newcomb and
was drawing up its own plans, another
alumni group—the Alumni Board of
Managers—was indorsing the report
with certain modifications.
The rector and Board of Visitor»
of the university also met today and
considered the report, but late to
night had made no announcement as
to future athletic policy.
Asks Honest Scholarship*.
Γ LL the alumni discussions, which
included heated debates on
many points, called for com
plete honesty of action in making all
scholarship awards and hope was un
officially expressed that their action
might help to bring into the open the
problem of athletic subsidies that has
concerned collegiate athletic circles.
The Alumni Council recommended
that athletic control of the university
be vested in a council of faculty,
alumni and students and that no per
son employed primarily for athletic
knowledge or ability in connection
with intercollegiate athletics should
be a member of the faculty.
It favored the athletic scholarships
and the providing of employment for
high and preparatory school gradu
ates who "in addition to their athletic
qualifications have qualities of charac
ter. leadership and intellect such as
to make them desirable as students
of the university and as representa
| tives on its teams."
Want Coaches Off Faculty.
THESE resolutions, with one pro
posing withdrawal from the
' Southern Conference "or any
other organization membership in
which imposes cbligations such as
would prevent the offering of such
scholarships" were presented to the
Board of Visitors by a committee
composed of T. Gibson Hobbs. Lynch
burg. Va.: Andrew D. Christian. Rich
mond. Va., and Claude M. Bane, Nor
folk. Va.
In indorsing the special athletic re
port this afternoon the alumni man
agers' group added a special reserva
tion that no coach be a faculty mem
ber and that the title of the head of
the Athletic Department be director
rather than dean, with no credit for
courses in coaching to be given except
toward degrees in education. It pro
1 posed, too, that the Athletic Advisory
Council, as proposed in the report and
including alumni members, hold meet
ings at least four times yearly.
The Alumni Council at the end of
its session elected Julien Hill of Rich
mond. permanent president; John
Battle of Charlottesville, vice presi
dent. and J. Malcolm Luck of the uni
versity, secretary.
U. S. EVENT LISTED
IN D. C. TANK MEET
220-Yard Breast Stroke Contest
for National Junior Title
Slated February 1.
FEATURING a swimming meet to
be held February 1 in the
Shoreham Pool under auspices
of the District of Columbia A. A. U..
will be the men's junior national 220
yard breast stroke championship.
The meet will start at 8 p.m. and
will include three other events for
men—100-yard free style. 220-yard
free style and 3-meter fancy dive—and
four events for women—50-yard free
style, 220-yard free style. 100-yard
breast stroke and 150-yard Individual
medley.
The entry fee for each contestant
in the national 220-yard breast stroke
event is tl, but there is no fee for
any of the other tests listed. In the
national event there will be appro
priate medals and gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded in the
other events.
Entries will close midnight January
29 with A. Earle Weeks. 3727 Τ street.
Meeks is chairman of the District A.
A. U Swimming Committee.
TAKE BASKET PENNAN7
Job Section Paramounts won the
flrst-half pennant in the G. P. O.
Intersectlonal Basket Ball League,
capturing seven games in as many
starts. Second-half play for which
12 games are carded, begins soon.
Phils Will Offer
New Brother Act
Philadelphia. January 12 (*>).
The Phillies of 1935 will pre
sent a brother act of their own
—the Chiozza boys. Lou and Dino,
from Memphis. Tenn.
Gerald Nugent, president of the
local National Leaguers, today
signed Dino. an inflelder, to join
his brother, who performed at sec
ond base for the Phils last season.
Like Lou. Dino is an inflelder.
At present he is down for duties as
utility inflelder.
Dino appeared last season with
the Memphis club of the South
ern Association. Eighteen years
old, he weighs 170 pounds, and
bats left or right handed.
Nugent disclosed that Reg Grab
ewski. right-hand twirler, has been
released to the Baltimore Inter·
, national League Orioles.