Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 38

S PORTS. THE EVE NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. SPORTS. North Carolina College Gridiron Squads Starting Spring Practice This Week DUKE TO HAVE FINE TEAM, COACH DE HART DECLARES Durham Eleven Should Fare Well in South, Mentor Believes—Other Tarheel Squads Are Strong. BY H. C. BYRD. ORTH CAROLINA colleges are beginning Spring foot ball practice this week. Candi- dates for University of North Carolina and Duke Univer- sity elevens of next Fall were called out Monday, while the North Carolina State College squad was scheduled to get out today. Seven or eight weeks of real foot ball work are ahead, and it is intended that the workouts shall not be anything other than the same kind of grind that marks the first sif weeks of practice in the Fall. North Carolina and North Carolina optimistic over their 27 prospects, but it is at Duke Uni- versity that a feeling close to elation exists over the_ anticipated results of next season. Jimmy De Hart, who took charge at Duke as head coach last September, has openly expressed himself as confident he will have one of the best teams in the South, “Teams that gave us beatings last Fall are going down before us next vear,” says De Hart, “and you can bet that from the varsity material we have left and from the fine fresh- man outfit that represented us we shall get enough men to weld an ex- cellent 1927 varsity. We are going to have a good team and should be able to hold our own in any Southern com- pany. Coaches Say Little. Nobody at North Carolina Univer- sty nor anybody at North Carolina State College is willing to talk as De Hart talks, according to report, but both institutions are certain they will have much better elevens next season than last. Especially is this feeling eyident at North Carolina Uni- versity, where the Notre Dame system was installed in September of last year. With the 1926 experience and this Spring’s workouts under that sys- tem the Tarheels just about feel sure they will come through with one of their fine teams. H Just what has been wrong with foot ball at North Carolina State the last two or three years nobody seems to know, but Coach’ Tebell intends to do a lot toward finding out within the next eight weeks. The Raleigh college always seems to have big, strong teams, but always has diffi- culty winning games. Beginning of practice at North Caro- lina State and University of North Carolina and Duke is only a fore- runner of what is to come in the colleges in Virginia and here a_little later. That -section - in matter of weather is just about a month ahead of this immediate” part of the Ameri- can continent and about. March 1 squads in Virginia and. Washington will begin preparation for what they hope will be- their most successful gridiron schedules. € New York University is represented here tonight by two basket ball teams, one the regular varsity quint in a game with Georgetown, the other a team from Washington Square College of New York University in a contest with American University. It is pretty much the same. thing as if from the Georgetown Medical School were playing two teams in New York. Both games ought to be well played. New York University is strong in atl letics of all kinds, and it has an ample number of students to support (wo teams. Georgetown, although it did not show very well against Fordham, ought to be able to give the New Yorks a real battle, while American University is dangerous for any five to face. After playing Georgetown here to- night, the New York U. five is to leave for Annapolis, where it plays Navy to- Mmorrow. Not a basket ball game is scheduled for a local college tomorrow night, and the only athletic contest in which any of the local colleges will engage is at Boston, where Georgetown has several men entered in the Boston A. A. track meet. The Blue and Gray has no var- sity one-mile team slated for competi- tion there, but its freshman and two- mile fours are due to test their worth against some of the best colleges in the East. Georgetown's freshman team includes Ernest Gerroir, Gordon Clark, Andy Murray and Ed Hoctor. Davis-Elkins basketers followed their victory over George Washington with a 37-t0-35 defeat of Georgetown's five. An extra period of play was necessary to reach a decision. The score stood 34-all at the end of the regulation playing time. In the extra session McKinney dribbled through the court to toss the winning goal for the visitors. Georgetown held a 22-to- 15 advantage at half-time, but with- ered before the determined Davis-El- kins attack in the second half. Catholic University’s quint handed the Stevens Institute tossers a 46-to- 84 trouncing at Brookland. The Cax dinals led by only a point at half time, the score standing 17-16, but they eas* ily forged ahead in the final part of the encounter. Harvey and Foley accounted for most of Catholic University’s points. Base ball and fleld and track teams will be fostered by American Univer- sity n the Spring. The diamond ac- tivities will not extend beyond the local college group, unless a good tour can be arranged for the Methodists. Dyal meets will be scheduled for the track and fleld team and It is planned to send a quartet to the Penn relays. Athletic Director Springston __will coach the teams. - Candidates for both will be called out March 1. About. 50 varsity and freshmen track and field athletes are under training at the Unlversity of Mary- land. Fairly strong teams in both di- visions are expected to be developed for Spring contests. Capt. Byrnes of Catholic University and Capt. Price of Washington and Lee will be opponents in the 135.pound division of “the boxing bouts to be staged at Brookland Monday night. Washington and Lee also will be rep- resented by Ostermsn. 115 pounds; Black, 125 pounds; Rand or Avrack, 145.pounds; Merritt, 160 pounds; Streit, Georgetown's svarsity five and a five 175 pounds, and Baliley, heavyweight. ‘WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ITH Capt. Catherine English 7 rolling in the baskets with expert aim, the Teck High School ‘Junior passers won the opening game of the interclass series yesterday, downing the Sophomores, 37 to 18. Miss Eng- lish accounted for 33 tallies single- handed. The entire team backed up its leader unchly to earn the victory, the work of Eloyse Sargent at center being especially good. Miss Sargent was outreached in -the tap-offs by Amelia Hoeke, the Sophomore jump- ing center, but she made up for this deflciency in recovering the ball after the tap to send it to her forward fleld repeatedly in a snappy exhibition of passing. : Dorothy Lane and Marie Trede dis- played good teamwork for the Sophs under the basket and divided scoring honors. Monday afternoon the Sophomores will have an opportunity to come back when they meet the Seniors in the second game of the elimination tour- ney for the school title. The game will be played immediately after school in the Tech gym. Juniors weré lined up as follows: herine English, captain, right for- Kathryn Hydon, left forward; Eloyse s Edna Carr, side cente right guard; Louise Prescott, left guard. ophomore basketers were: Dorothy Lane, right forward; Marie Trede, left Amelia Hoeke, center; Helen side center; Janet McDonald, . right guard; Katherine Wass- man, left guard; Lou Toffoli, reserve forward. George Washington University co-ed tossers will face the Gallaudet sextet tonight at 8 o'clock at Kendall Green. Virginia Hopkins, coach for the Colonials, has announced that she will take the entire squad to the Florida avenue school, and will use the following six in the opening line-up: aomi Crumley and Alys ards: Louise Omwake, _center; Ca side center: Elizabeth Hastings and Winifred Faunce;, cap- tain, guards Gallaudet has not reported its open- ing line-up, but it is expected that Mary Kannapell will shine in the fore- field together with Lucille Du_ Bose, while Margaret Du Bose and Bessie Lawson will occupy the center posi- tions, and Fern Newton, supported by Marjorie Eigle, will play in the defen- sive berths. Ewers, Bureau of Mines and New York Avenue Presbyterian Church sextets will clash tonight in the Marjorie Webster ior Division Teague contest for 7 o'clock. Washington Recreation Eagles of Business Night High hool and Princess A will Windshield Wiper Sales and Service ARMENTROUT'S Reliable Automobile Supplies 1710 14th St. & Tenth & Eye hool gymnasium in a Jun- | The game is listed | meet next Tuesday night at the Colum- bla Heights Community gym in a game not on' their regular schedules. Members of the Princess A. C. squad of the District of Columbila Girls’ Basket Ball League are advised to |report promptly at 5:30 tomorrow | afternoon at Twelfth and Pennsyl- | vania avenue to motor to Baltimore, where they will play the Vagabonds in an intercity tilt. The game will be ph"etd at 7:30 o'clock at 734 Lexington street. Princess Juniors will meet tonight at Wilson Normal School at 7 o'clock to go to Hyattsville for their Recrea- tion League tilt with the Hyattsville Company F Auxiliary basketers. Playing two extra periods to gain the winning edge over the Basketeers, Princess Senlors scored a hard-earned victory last night in a practice game played at Calvary M. E. Church. The final count was 31 to 29. e WORLD WATER MARK FOR WOMEN BROKEN By the Associated Pres BUFFALO, N. Y. February 4. — | Agnes Geraghty, New York mermaid, hung up a world record last night in the women's national senfor swimming champlonships. Swimming against Mathilda Scheurich, a teammate of the Women's Swimming Assoctation of New York City, and Marie Hille- gas of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde, Miss Gehaghty led by 20-feet at the finish of 220 yards. The old mark of 3.2135 was clipped to 8.20. Helen Meany of New York City triumphed in defense of the senior low spring board diving title. Rose Boczek of Cleveland spilled two dives and was out of the running, (and little Dorothy Poynton, who captivated the hearts of the spectators, also miscalculated once or twice. Miss Meany’s dancing ap- ach and front dive, with a half twist, were applauded. The Women's Swimming® Associa- | tion of New Ydrk City retained the 400-yard free style relay title. It de- feated stellar quartets from Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, which was sec- ond, and Toronto Dolphinets and the | Detroit Yacht Club, | Eleanor Caratti, spring star from San Rafael Swimming Club, Califor- nia, attempted to lower her own world record for the 50-vard free style in an | exhibition. but failed by 13-5 seconds. NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value Built in Models Ranging in Price From $925 to $2,090 Wallace Motor Co. Distributor Main 7612 BELIEVE IT OR NOT. MILLER — of Minneapolis AGED 80 1S LEARNING To PLAY THE P1ANO OHN MOLNAR ~aWaite High Schaol boy — 16 yrs. old. (Torepo.) HAS HANDS OF Such SIZE THAT HE CARRIES THE FOOTBALL In HIS GRiP. s\ Anacostia Eagles, District unlim- ited class basket ball champions, will encounter the Roamers Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock in Congress Heights Auditorium. Emmitt Mader, former Eagle star, is playing with Roamers. In a preliminary starting at 2 Ana- costia Eagle juniors and Hartfords will mix. Cardinal junior basketers who or- ganized two séasons ago, but failed té put a team on the floor at the start of the present campaign, are again form- ing under supervision of Ardle Mur- phy and Vincent Lester. Fisher, who is arranging’ the Cards’-schedule, is seeking games with junior and senior teams. He may be reached at Adams 2618, - Pages of the Senate who will meet the House pages at the Arcadia Audi- torfum February 11 are down to en- ergetic preparation for the tilt, which has aroused a deal of interest. Sena- tor David I Walsh of Massachusetts is sponsoring the Senate. five and has secured Ken Simondinger of the Gon- zaga team to give the tossers daily workouts in the Catholic University gym. The House pages also are get- ting in hard training for the game. A number of members of Congress are expected to see the game. In senior league games tonight Cal- vary tossers meet Collegiates at Wash- ington Barracks at 7 o'clock, with Celtics and Park View taking the floor an hour Jater. Celtics and Clovers are to face Sunday at 6:30 o’clock at the Arcadia Auditorium prior to the Chicago-Washington pro game. Company F regulars made the mis- take of starting their second-stringers against Arrows on the National Guard Armory floor at Hyattsville last night, when the Capital City boys won, 34 to 16. The visitors piled up a lead tha the Guard regulars, who were sent in just before the half, were un- able to overcome. With Atherton, their biggest gun, Chevy Chase Centrals drubbed =Du- ponts, 34 to 10, last night, Ford was the loser’s highest scorer. W. H. West Co. tossers bowed to Virginia A. C. in a 32-24 game. Lyon and Hamilton, for the winners, and Flynn and Taylor, for the West Co., were heaviest scorers. Roses and the Y. M. C. A. courtinen face in the preliminary to the Ameri- can U.-Washington Square College team of New York U. game tonight in American U. gym. The following Roses are to report at 7 o'clock: Mac- donald, McGann, Theis, Shelld, Scruggs, Hayes and Braddock. St. Mary’s Senler basketers, who last night handily vanquished Riggs National Bank, 27 to 10, are after more games. Call Potomac 1064, Zim- merli and Harrington were chief point-getters for, St. Martin's Jast night. 5-Tube Crosley set. 5-Tube Crosley set, Radio Hylite 45-v. B Battery. Hylite 22%;.v. B Battery. Eveready 45.v. B Battery .69 Eveready 22'.v. B Battery, $1.49 Burgess 45-v. B Battery. ...$2.98 Burgess 221%.v. B Battery..$1.49 Cunningham CX-301-A $1.49 RCA UX-201-A Tubes. .$149 RCA WX-12, WD-11 Tubes, $2.10 RCA UV-199, UX-199 Tubes, $1.75 Hyvdrometers for A Storage Batteries ... Columbia Igniters, No. 6 .3 for $1.00 HABAKUK ROPHIL. ~ap New Ovleans HELD WATER, IN KIS CUPPED HANDS FOR (0 HOURS WITHOOT SPILLING A DROP. MORRIS COHEN * ; — of Marble Hill, Ny ¥ HAS SLEPT BUT 3 HOURS EACH NIGHT FOR: THE LAST 22 YEARS —By RIPLEY ROAMERS MEET EAGLES IN FLOOR CLASH SUNDAY Stantons upset American Expressmen:last-night, 24 to 19. IZngle of the losers with 9 points was the game's ranking scorer. Gooch and Hanaback- each - tallied- 7 points for |- the winners. De Molay five fell before Auroras, 15 to 25, last night in a Community Center League game in East Wash- ington Center. Mount Vernon tossers bested Olym- pics, 36 to 25, and Navajo took the measure of Pullman A. C., 19 to 13, last night at Columbia Heights Center, In senior class games of the Communi- ty Center League. In Boys’ Club Senior League games last night, Hartfords nosed out North- erns, 19 to 17, and Shamrocks pointed the way to Nonpareils, 24 to 20. General Accounting Office basketers humbled Fourth Assistants, in the Pose Office League, 82 to 2 Clark and Ritnour were big scorers for the victors. Wonder Five triumphed over Alcos, District colored champions, 24 to 20, at the Lincoln Colonade. ‘Washington Preps, who have won their last five games and have lost but once in nine starts this season, are after tilts with strong junior and senior teams. Derwin Hartsell, 1507 Varnum street, is booking games for the Preps. With Rosinski counting 17 points, Potomac Boat Club tossers routed Woodlothians, 31 to 19, last night in Central High gym. Bartleg got 9 tallies for the loser: St. Martin’s Junlors took Anacostia Eagle juniors over thé bumps, 34 to 14. It was the winners’ twenty- fourth straight victory. Red Shield basketers buried Blad- ensburg, 50 to 15. Schafer scored 29 points for the victors. Junior Y. M. C. A. tossers engage the McLean, Va., junior quint tonight in the McLean High gym. Calvary Reds and Pontiac Preps face tonight at 8 o'clock in Calvary gym. Pontlacs are to gather at Eleventh and C streets northeast at 7. More games are wanted by Pontiacs. Call Atlantic 969 after 6 p.m. Kennedy's Swamped Hamline floor- men, 64 to 4, Virginia Midgets hung a 30-14 past- ing on Potomac Community five. Columbia Midgets are casting about for games. Call Columbia 4340 be- tween 5 and 6 p.m. . Virginia Midgets showed thé way to George Mason Reserves, 30 to 18, Harry 0. Rissetto, manager, is list- || Radio and Auto Supplies 1-Tube Crosley set. - 2-Tube Crosley set. . 2-Tube Crosley set. . .. $6.75 ....$10.00 e one-dial control, $50.00 Auto New Standard Oil, 5 gals..$3.39 New Standard Oil, 1 gal.... 79 Mobiloil A or Arctie, 1 gal. 95c Mobiloil A or Arctic—bring your own can—per gal... 75¢ Redmond Gas Filters $1.69 Radiator Stop Leak . 59¢ Storage Batteries for Ford or Chevrolet (guaran- A. C. Spark Plugs. . 59 .69c to $2.19 Heward A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. | Hailway | PRO COURT LEAGUE. Washington 2 Fort Wayne Baltimore Rochester . Philadelphia " Cleveland .. New York ; LAST * NIGHT'S Philadelphla, 36; Chicago | GAME TOMORROW | Fort Wayne at Rochester. | GAME SUNDAY. | Chicago at Washington. GAME_MONDAY. ‘Washington, Fort W 2 e ing unlimited foes for Georgetown Aces. He can be reached at West 54 or by addressing 3044 M street. Games with 115-120-pound teams having gyms are wanted by Boys' Club Standards. Call Manager Klein at Franklin 9075.J. McLean tossers last night van. | <quished Falls Church, 14 to !{ to regis- ter their sixth straight triumph. Old Dominion Boat Club basketers | will entertain Richmond Blues tomor- | row night in Armory Hall. The Blues are reported strong and a big crowd is expected to see the game. Alrcraft Squadron’s basketers want | engagements with unlimited teams. | Write Lieut. Sanderson, | Squadron, Quantic: | Tilts with teams of their class ss are wanted by Kennedy M “all Co- lumbia. 1662 atter § prcc - C21 €0 | ircraft Va. RRRRRRE R o o PRICE An unusual opportunity to pur- chase fine suits and overcoats at ex- actly half their former price. And we’re about three weeks earlier this vear. FORMERLY °* $30.00 to $55.00 NOwW $15.00 to $27.50 he Avenue Shdp 1013 Penna. | Wednesday Every Suit and ~ Overcoat In the C. U. NINE PLANNING 18-GAME SCHEDULE Sixteen games have been scheduled and negotiations for two_others are under way for Catholic University's base ball team in the Spring. Only seven of the contests are to be staged away from the Brookland diamond. Army, Navy, Yale, Harvard and Holy Cross are on the list. According to Coach Charles Moran prospects for a strong team at Brook- land this year are not so bright. He has only three veterans at hand. They are Eddie Keale, first baseman; Ray Foley, outflelder, and Battler Byrne, pitcher. However, he hopes to get some good material from last year's varsity re- serve and freshman squads. The Catholic University schedule follows: A v menests. Mount st M % ;6. Mount. § 7 [ xAnrl;!:‘ at }vo“'s 'Po(nt. 1lss.mi,-uy'em';"!5'. oly Cross: 16, Stevens: § i3 Bt tinats, MR, S 2 ‘orest. May 3, Marines, at 5 “Moui 3¢ e b Marines (pending): 10. Boston College. at Boston: 17. Yale, at New Haven: 18, Ford- ham, at New York: 21. Navy, at Annapolis. LERMOND LAP SHORT AND SETS NO RECORD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Februar Lermond of the Boston A. won the two-mile feature vight's Millrose A. games, failed by a lap to cover the full distance of the event, the Evening Post says it has learned. Timers discovered the error when their watches clocked the youthful Boston flyer in world record time of 8:56 4-5, shattering Paavo Nurmi's mark of 8:58 1.5, Investigation developed that Ler- mond had run only 21 instead of 22 laps as the result of a mistake. Average time of the pacemakers for 21 laps was taken and Lermond's wi ning mark was announced at 9:18 BALTIMORE MARATHON TO BE RUN MARCH 26 BALTIMORE, February 4 (#).—The Baltimore marathon committee has set March 26 for the annual Laurel-to- Baltimore run. The course has been remeasured to conform to the new A. A. U. distance for the event. TWO GAMES TOMORROW IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP In Sunday School League games to- morrow night on the Central Y. M. C. A. court North Carolina Methodist Protestant tossers will engage Cove- nant at_ 7:15 o'clock, Columbia Heights Christian will take on Peck Memorial at 8 and Mount Vernon will mix with Calvary Baptist at 8:45. WEISSMULLE;! SMASHES ANOTHER WORLD MARK CHICAGO, February 4 (#).—Johnny Weissmuller is still splashing records. In a time test in the Illinois Athletic Club water program last night Weiss- muller set a new world mark for the 0-yard free-style swim, doing it in 2:08 3-5. The old marl also held, was 2:10 . The first golf balls were made of wood. - Later leather balls stuffed with feathers were introduced. TROUSERS 1o Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F which Weissmuller House Aye. N.W. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Catholic University, 46; Stevens, 34, Davis-Elkins, 37; ({mmwn. 35. Northern Normal, 24; Huron Col- e, 18. Akron University, 36; Wooster, 82. Wilmington, 33; Kent Normal, 21. / thl":um College, 38; Lewis Insti- ute, 13. De Paul, 32; Detroit University, 29. ‘Wabash, 47; Terre Haute Normal, 21. NEW PRO BASKETERS TO SHOW SKILL HERE Four men will show their profes- sional basket ball wares for the first time here Washington quint plays at the Ar- in the two games the Depauw, 44; Earlham, 24. cadia Sunday and Monday nights Towa State College, 33; Grinnell, 29. Bucknell, 27; Mt. St. Mary’s, 25, Capital University, 38; Baldwin Wal- Iace, 37. Duke, 39; Davidson, 23. North Carolina State, 46; Virginia Poly, 22. 38; Western Maryland, hana, 12. WIDE WILL COMPETE Susque- IN MEET AT NEWARK | : oo snd o' By the Associated Press. i W YORK, February 4.—Edwin Wide's first American track appear- ance next Wednesday night at New- ark, N. J., will endanger no official records, for the Swedish running sen sation has chosen a course of 2,500 | vards over which to display his speed. The distance is not recognized as a | standard test by the Amateur Athletic Union. The event will be a handicap affair, and some disappointment was ex pressed by track followers today over the fact that Wide's opposition would include no outstanding American run- ners. He will be on scratch against several metropolitan starters, the best known of whom is John O'Neill, for- mer junior metropolitan mile cham- pion. The race will be one of the features of a meet under the direction of the Newark Athletic Club. N The three-year rule in all sports may be adopted by West Point Mili- tary Academy. With the Chicago five, which ap- pears in the Sunday night .contest, there will be Sankowitz, former ama- teur star of Detroit, w forward, and Ralph (Moon) a guard, who until a an ace in all sports fc University. On Monday night Fort Wayne, which is tied with Washington in first place at present present its latest recruits, lwain # guard, League, Bake: Northwestern iebe, formerly of the Metropolitan 1 rookies wil be held on the bench for relief duty, although it is likely that Manager “Garry Schmeelk will g both a chance to perform That Chicago should force ington to maintain a fs throughout beer the Bruins' performances of the pas few days Schmeelk's team gave Philadelphia_strenuous opposition in two games before bowing in defeat MARYLAND FROSH QUINT TO PLAY CALVERT HALL University of Maryland freshme:, basketers will entertain Calvert Hal one of the ranking scholastic teams of Baltimore,” in Ritchie gy um at College k tomorrow afternoon a 0 o'cl It should be a fas nd close game. Ribnitz big Old-line freshman guard, is out for the season, hav undergone an operation for a bone felon on the index finger of his lef hand. 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