Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 37

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D: U, TUESDAY; JANUARY 18 1997 SPORT S- Catholic U. Quint Plays Tomorrow Night : Army’s Ex-College Stars Annoy Navy BROOKLANDERS T MEET PALACE PROS TRAVEL LOYOLA COLLEGE TOSSERS Invasion of Baltimoreans Will Be Beginning of Busy Week in Court Game H ere—Maryland Install- ing Seats for Its Two Big Games. OACH FRED RICE today is| priming-his sterling Catho- | hie University basket ball team for its engagement | with Toyola College of Bale| timore tomorrow nizht in the Brook- land gymnasium. This game will bpen the week's college court card in this sector. George Washington dribblers were booked for action tomorrow | night against Roanoke, Va., College, | but the latter have cancelled their | Northern trip, and the Colonials will not take the flonr in competition until Saturday, when Villanova will | appear in the G street gymnasium. | American University sers, upon orders of Coach G. Baillie Sprinzston, | were resting today, but tomorrow | will limber up preparatory to t on Western Maryland at Westmin- ister. Md. on Thursday night. The Methodists following an unusually strenuous program during which they scored eignt straizht victories hefore | losing to Uatholic Unive have bheen taking it e since Saturday night, whe., they howled over Lynch- bhurg College here. Incidentally American is the only college having out-of-town en this week. . e attractive games are r riday night, when Lebanor Jor vieite Ry for » Georgetown, Washington Colle i vades Ritenie Gyvmnasium Marvland and Blue Ridge jaudet. mix on the floor Green. Saturday night will be”a big night | on local courts. with every team. ex- | cepting Gallaudet, being listed to en- | tertain. Tests between Washington College Wgnd Catholic University at | Brookland and Maryland and Georgia | at College. Park are the most attrac- tive. Other majches will bring to-| gether American Umiversity and Blue Ridge College. in the Massachusetts avenue stronghold, Georgetown and Mount St. Josenh’s of Baltimore in Ryan gym and Villanova and George Washington in the G sfreet hall. king | billed Val and Gal Kendall Maryland, recalling the farge crowd | that jammead Ritchie gymnasium when | Washington College visited last Win- | ter, is installing bleacher seats at both ends of the hall in preparation for the invasion of the Eastern Shoremen | on Friday night. Last season the Old Liners vanquished Washington in » stirring battle to halt the Chester- towners, who had won 24 straight game~. The ext™ ceats also are ex. | pected to be needed for the Georgia- | Maryiana game Saturday night. 1 | will be the first time a Georgia quin ever has appeared on a local court Two speedy local quints will mee: next month in contests that are sure to attract much interest hereahouts American University and Gallaudet, both of whom have fast, clever and | be the usly legiate competition. 1t will tenth sport to be undertaken s it the Hillt Under direction of Aliston DuPre Calhoun, graduate of the Naval Academy, who for three years was a member of Cogeh Spike Webl's championship Middy squads upward of 60 students are working out daily in Ryan gym. Until a ring is constructed the daily sessions will be hout one hour Athletics Lou Little has that despite the fact the mittmen will have little time n condition the school probably will be represented in the intercol legiate championship meet in March ind will meet teams of leading col Coach Calhoun vear law student confident the to form a Those workout mittmen Frank ited to Director announced Hilltop of who now is a first at Georgetown, is Hilltoppers will be able sturdy team who reported for the vesterday included three of experience "hey are Ryan, sophomore, 160 pounds. freshman, The squad freshman, 1 The squad likely aspirants for it to heavy first Kk Malonc numbers divisions from flywe weight PAIR OF SCHOOL CLAS | AFTER VICTORY HERE | ‘ Only one more league game remains [for the Palace Club professional | basket ball outfit this week. The out fit that beat Fort Wayne here last night, 32 to 31, left Washington today for New York, where it will the ‘Hudson, N. Y. pros tonight at | Hudson. On Thursday it will journey ;uu!r'h to Philadelphia to meet the Quaker City entry in the American Basket Ball League, and will move over to Trenton, N. J.. Friday to meet the professional aggregation of that place The local basketers nosed out Wayne in one of the hardest-fought games at the Arcadia this Winter, a contest_in which good hasket ball was mingled with rough playing, mauling and thrills for the spectators. Several Indiana Congressmen watched the game from the side lines, and saw Fort Wayne at half time, 16 to 11, and again lead with but four | minutes to go, 30 to 26 But then Teddy Kearns, | acquired sterday from Jaltimore, {went into sthe fray and collaborated {with Saunders in running the local |count to within a point of Fort | Wayne. Then came the turn of Tillie | Voss, giant Washington center, to | prove his stuff, Tillie took the ball off center, dribbled down the floor |and flung Winning goal Tillie was released a few days ago, I but probably he won't go now. Va., Januar Louisville, Ky., has eaptain of the Virginia team for the season Fort who was UNIVERSITY, Charles Leavell of been elected cross-country 1927 17 HES ON CARD THIS AFTERNOON OACH Dan Ahearn's High tossers were to engage Tech this afternoon at the Arcadia auditorium in first game of the usual Tues: day double-header in the public high school championship basket ball series Che boys in red will be striving to anquish the Manpal Trainers in to remain within striking dis. tance of Central, series leader, and ad ince to a second-place tie with Busi- ness at wins in 3 starts, Tech has lost both its series tests th far Ih the finale this afternoon Central aind Eastern were to face under far lifferent conditions thar marked meetings between the combinations in last Winter's series in which they fin ished im a dead heat for the crown This season Conch Bert Coggins have a decided edge over the Lincoln Parkers, who are woefully shy of perienced material and Central was expected to triumph rather handily this afternoon. Friends School tossars and Devitt were to match baskeis in the latter gym in a junior 135-pound prep league game, the only other contest carded this afternoon in schoolboy ranks here Western the | |an encounter with Catholic University vearlings in the preliminary to the | C. U. Lovola College game at Brook lland. Contests bringing together St John's and Emerson on the Saints’ floor and < ind Georgetown Preps in the former’s stronghold are other games carded tomorrow involv ing local scholastics. Emerson Georgetown ht in Institute passers and Freshmen meet Saturday the curtain-raiser to the Mount t. Joseph's game in Ryan gym. The Blie and Gray cubs had been hooked to take on Emerson yves terday Prior to the Georgetown-Leb- anon Valley encounter in Ryan gym Friday night the Hilltop vearlings will entertain Devitt CHICAGO TRACK CAPTAIN INELIGIBLE FOR AWHILE CHICAGO, January 18 (). vere blow was dealt University Chicago track prospects today when Jimmy Cusack, captain of the 1926 varsity and mainstay of the squad, was declared ineligible until at least the latter part of April. A se- of oppose | G. | High WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER High School's ball tourna ANGLEY Junior interclass block ment came to a close yesterday when the 9A2 kickers out classed the eighth grade cham pions, SA1, in the title game, 21 to 7 Preliminary to the final serie intraclass schedule was pla with winning for ninth grade honors, 8A1 in the eighth grada loop and 7RI proving superior in its class. In the championship series among these three winning class squads the eighth grade champions scored over the seventh, earning the right to meet the ninth grade champions in the titular struggle yesterday Splendid teamwork marked the ply both aggregations as well as good sportsmanship. More spoeed in pas and kicking was revealed by §A2 giving it the edge. Members of the winning squail are Mabel n, cap tain; Catherine Rothwell, M ot Carder, Ruth Griffin, Loraine Lawson, Luella Scott, Evelyn Leath, Elizabeth v, Lowell Rosson, Mildred Black, Erma Ricker and Evelyn Holcomb The intramural series at Langley, which replaced the interscholastic competition of former years, has proved very popular, according to Merla Matthews, coach. Large num- bers turned out for the teams keen enthusiasm w of the contests. of Thi Lieut sport films and an_address by Mina Van Winkle of the Wom an's Bureau on “Athletics as Ry tion for Girls” are on the program ar ranged for tonight by the Washington group of the woman's division of the National Amateur Athletic Fede which will meet at 8 o'clock studio of the Metropolitan Building third floor of 934 I street northwest Visitors will be welcome at the meet ing. as well as all who are members of the N. A. A. F. group. In addition 0 Mrs. Van Winkle's address. talks will be given by M Hawley Locher, sponsor of tan Athletic Club, and, by Mrs. George Gillingham, second vice president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Gillingham will talk on the interest of the federa tion in the program of the N. A. A. F' The sport films to be shown are ‘Inside Dope, Big and Little,” and “Clever Feet.' in the Theater Harriet Metropoli Basket ball offi the examination for School last and still_desire to the qualified officials may report tomorrow night at § o'clock at the girls' gymnasium of Central for the written examination, according to Hazel Sayre, chairman of the Washington hoard of officials practical tests will be given to morrow night, but a date will be set for these In the near future, Miss yre states. The N. A Is who did 1 rating at C Wednesday be listed among f the District t take ntral night A. F. group will meet as usual for its recreation hour tomor- row night at Central. The program will consist of exercises, dancing and games. This will not interfere with the examination of officials, which will take place in the office connected with the gym. tion, | The studio is located on the | informal | will be felt keenly hy them. Her en l thusiastic support in all of their sport | endeavors made victory seem a little | sweeter and defeat less to he con- doned.” Recently, she cheered I\l\llh,\ while her basket ball sextet fought its | way to the championship of the Co-| lumbia Heights division in the ele mentar presided this assembly at week which over the the . l COLLEGE BASKET BALL. | school series and was to have | WASHINGTON Hlinois, 24. \ Northwestern, 24. 3 Indiana, 3 Wisconsin, od) Virginia, 41; Texas, 28; Rice, Muskingum, 41; Antioch, PRO COURT LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. w 30 (extra 15 18 New York 1 hampions | Rochester were to be presented with.the division | Fort Wayne trophy. Her death came after three days' illness of double pneumonia Capitol A. C. Juniors in 1 Washington | at | (\\n\.m; tecreation League game tonight the Colum Heights Center Normal School) at 7 o'clock Strayer A. C. Seniors will play Company I sextet of Hyattsville the Hyattesville Armory in Recreation League tilt. This one of the Intermediate loop. WOOD READY FOR of Wood suspended Decem n and the | in | a o odlothian basket & Lothrop’s, who court activities during haver eopened their seas. looking for games with fast teams. The Woodlothian team. mude up of employes of the department store, had a good record before it left the court The squad stard Aus Al k W ware their ber, are includes Hal Bartlett, Hoffert, Bob Stevenson ted Thurlby, Charlie iinley, Henry KFord, Baur Harvey. Bartlett ix the and Harvey manages the (. Jack Sexton, and D captain, team, Harvey wants a game with a strong | opponent for Friday night at the Wil son Normal gym and may be reached at 3564 Warder street, Adams 8879, after 7 o'clock Chevy Chase Centrals are sched uled to oppose St. Stephen's tomorrow night in the Central High gym in a game action billed for Seven ~games have the Centrs been | Two games are carded tor tonight | in the F Club Senior League. | Hartfords face Centennials in the first contest, and Northerns engage the Tech lightweights in the final piphany Roses are in first place in the senior loop today as the result of a 28to-18 victory over the Arrows The loss pushed the Arrows out of a tie for the lead. Washington Wonder ¥ive avgmged a previous defeat by the Fort Wash ington toss sending the soldier | basketers back to the fort with a 48 to-16 trimming pinned on them. Company F teams of Hyattsville | won a brace of games in the Hyatts ville armory gym, the Regulars | rouncing the Y. M. C. A. tossers, 28 to 16, while the Reserves won from | Palace A. C., 35 to 17 LOTHIAN BASKETE MORE ACTION | ¥ gym ton telephone | _ Columb C that_should be crammed with |1 | be reached at |18 h Night's Result w Fort Wayne shinzton. New Tonight Baltimors York « Thursday . Philadeipiia + Rochests Baltimore Washington Fort Wavie Cleveland at Game Nat Fort Wayne at Rochest Cleveland ot Washington RS rosed out Washington to 26 Raptists dropped a close one neralds, losing 12 to 14, pop G lost to Battery B, 26 to 30 ind Battery ounced the Head quarters Company, 30 to 17, in games in the Fort Myer League. 22 Club looking for with a strong MeDonough dtimore are rday night pound team hasketers of Sat 3 a game local Independents will eng way Expre ze Rail the s tossers meet Y gvm at Y. M A. Jun re in the | night Com, are for looking zht Troy Ttossers downed the Hobos, 115-pou 22 to 19 Imperial Allstars will meet tonight oclock at * 628 Twenty-third Games now are ing booked Imperials with senior teams. it stre by the this section Among A.. that may 83: Comet Jun 06: Seneca Jun- ‘piphany Mid- e looking for the Washington Lincoln Hyattsville Lincoln 1883-] Franklin 2989; Calvz Ba nklin 5278, and St. John's Adams 3102 aetion. A jors, at at at jors at MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, January (). —William W. Wood, foot ball coach at Gettysburg College since 1918, will succeed Sam Hill as coach at Weslevan University next Fall. 140- | RECRUITING POLICY SCRAP BETWEEN SCHOOLS LOOM Annapoli Athletic Authorities Look Askance at Number of Appointments to Point Received By Varsity Gridiron Luminaries. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, Janu some time pa undercurr the athlet at the Naval ofticers of the Navy been looking askance of appointments to the | Military Academy recei vears intercollegia heen that by players Recently complaints fr | have been more open those who believe a rea developing between the t 1t will be retalled that last Fall at Chicago the was pretty much made who had experience teams before coming to In addition to the backfield w of Penn State, ins; Murrel, Louisian and Hewitt, the captain University of Jeginning | will enforce rule, which, if reports ar | apply to Kaer of the | Southern California, Kel as made * Minn Dahl was next seas the one.y | cago, among others, shou rs enter West Point, hey will do But they |and the | the Army will avy is eleven be Tookir | senting Navy | This thought being so, it sho generally Harding Pittsburgh eligible of, that Li: 11 I some apprehension, if dispatches from | that in the Terminal | Annapotis may be regarded as repre. | that athletic types are desired for the pary 18 there have ent rumors ic authorities | Academy and have t the numbe United States | ved in recent te ball | | Navy . dissatisfaction om Annapolis | and _there are | | situation is wo academies, in the game | Army eleven | up of players n university West Point number of forwards up of Wilson Davis and | ota; Cagle, | 3 Allegheny. | a star at the | n ar e correct, will University of ly of Montana the Army | residence 11d these it is re play rted in 1928 & forward to | year with | | uld not, how } 7:30 to. | €ver, be forgotten that the Navy her- | self was not free from ex-collegians in | the Army game. Wi | Middies; Caldwell | played at the Univer | and Hardwick, an end, tain of the Virginia Pol More | available | former it to play wer Georgia Tech | Garry. who played | versity .of Arkansas; played one year at the them | Tennessee, and Woerner, formerly of Swarthmore. The trouble is at emy the age limit the is_lo end HAWKINS | ckhorst, who | F Regulars of Hyattsville | played freshman foot ball in Illinots, | Unsportsmanlike methods me for Thursday | was in at one of the tackles for the | SUCh tyvpes. slashing halfback, | y of Nevada, | once was cap- | y eleven | ver, among the men who were | | ro Parish, a| player; at the Condra, Unive Mc Uni who sity of | | | | | Naval wer and Acad thus it is fmpossible to appoint seasone eollegians, as is done at West Point, even were it regarded as desirable to do so. So, even with the one-year rule in force at the Military Academy the advantage of personnel would | seam likely still to remain there. In a statement two years ago to members of the Army Athletlc Asso ciation, issued by the officers of the wsociation with reference to alleged over appoint ments to West Point and to the fallure to observe the three-year rule, strong ground was taken “It may be of interest to note,” said the statement, “that the authorities of the Military Academy at West P have no control whatever ove an pointments made to the academ these appointments are vested in and controlied by the President, Senators and Congressmen. Any charges must of necessity, therefore, at least by ference include, some of these gentle men."” If this is true, if “these ger re to be included by inference, there is but one thing to say and that is that (he President, Senators and Cor gressmen are excellent judges of foo! ball material Whoever appoints these cadets and {and Marks of the University of Chi-|however they are appointed, the fact remains that team thus built up very naturally should be a most for- midable aggregation. One wonders, in | deed. why it should ever be defeated by any college outfit whatever. Another part of the statement say. no denfal has ever been made Army, as the late wor demonstrated the superiority of such types. But the authorities of the academy wish make the most sweeping denial that they have or would countenance an to obtain Probably the Navy would make nu claim against the Army of unsports manlike methods in securing appoint ments of foot ball stars. Results and not methods are what appear be hothering the Navy people. New Car Guarantee Beautiful Condition 6 Wire Wheels HOLLAND MOTOR CO. 1700 Conn. Ave. aggressive combinations, are to come | Following their 35-to-25 victory over | tohgrips February 8 in the Methodists’ | Hyattsville High yesterday, Devitt gym and on February 18 will mix | prep passers travel to Leonardtown, again at Kendal! Green. Md.. tomorrow afternoon to pncuu(“ | Leonard Hall High. Coach Sanborn’s | Owing to the sudden death of Mi Frances S. Fairley, principal of Park View School, the Park View-Iowa Avenue game of the Interplayground League series has been postponed un til_the latter part of the week Miss Fairley had always taken an active interest in the athietic achieve- ments of her students and her The ity ban, imposed for low grades, will keep Cnsack out of the Big Ten indoor meet and may keep him out of varsity togs all Spring. Aces beat the Tremonts, with Glascock starring. Nautical Basket Ball League will open play Thursday night at Alexan- dria, when the Old Dominion Boat Club meets the Potomac Boat Club of Washington in the Alexandria | 21 to 15, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F N7 MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 Boxing is the wtest sport to be taken up by Georgetown University which for years has made notable rec- ords in most every branch of intercol- ———— I stalwart Strayer's team that vesterda showed the way to St. John's in a 43-| Marshall Baggett, former Alexandria to-19 game on the latter's court are | basket ball star, is playing center on to flash their wares tomorrow night in | the William and Mary freshman five. What our chemists call, “an almost perfect seal for tobacco condition” — a heavy soft-foil 4 with an extra ou wrapper of glassine. . + FTER all, what men want is good tobacco, first and foremost; better packing or lower price is always secondary. 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