Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1927, Page 14

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SPORTS.’ 'Grid Rules ALL SECTIONS NOW ARE REPRESENTED | | 1 { | Each District Has a Member| With Two at Large, as East Loses Hold. Assoclated Press SW YORK, December 3¢ ‘R»-i duction of membership on_the | National Foot Ball Rules Com- | L mittee from 13 to 10 ends the | 20-year domination of fihe‘ istern section of the country in leg-| slation regarding the game. i At the meeting of the Rules Com-| mittee of the National Collegiate | \thletic Association yesterday, & new | rrangement was adopted whereby the | Jlace held by the late Fred W. Moore f Harvard was left vacant, and the posts held by Prof. C. W. Savage »f Oberlin_College, Ohio, and Dr. lames A. Babbitt of Haverford C >ge, Pennsylvania, were dropped. Under the reorganization the com- | mittee is made up of a member from ~ach of eight distri stablished by he collegiate nembers at large. Dartmouth, the chairman, and W. 8, Langford of Trinit, Five coaches were given places. The district delegates are: Coach T. A. D. Jones, Yale; Coach W. W. Roper, inceton; H. G. Stegeman, athletic director, University of Georgia; A, A. | Stagg, foot ball coach and athletic di- vector. University of Chicago; M. F. \hearn, athletic _director, Kansas | State College; D. X. Bible, foot ball oach, Texas A. d M. College; H. . Hughes, foot ball coach, Colorado \ggies, and George Varnell, news- paper man and official, Seattle. “It provides a much fairer repre- <entation,” Hall said after the appoint- ients were ratified unanimously and without disc on by the N. C. A. A.| convention. “The members now rep- ~osent large districts, rather than their particular college, and the coaches bave a bigger voice as well.” COLLEGE BODY BACK IN OLYMPIC RANst By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 30.—The National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion is back in the Olympic fold. By unanimous vote it passed the following resolution yesterday: “Being assured that the tryouts for the Olympic games of 1928 will be con- ducted on the basis of 1924, we recom- mend that in the interest of interna- tional amity and international sport that the association accept the invi- tation of the president of the Olympic -ommittee to resume membership in ihe American Olympic Association.” The collegiate group bolted the Olympic ranks a year ago at Wash- ngton along with the National Ama- teur Athletic Federation, the Y. M. «*. A. and the Western Conference. The federation agreed to rejoin the Olympic body on Wednesday, and the other two organizations are expected 10 take similar action in the near future. THE EVEN STAR, WASTINGTON, B 0, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1927, CAPABLE TOSSERS ON ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAM otos B B Pehiins \ I ;/I JOHN SHERMAN- | |BROOKLYN WATER STARS TO SWIM HERE MONDAY ;GREENHA”S'SEVEN | LETTER MEN LEFT Penn and Yale Play Opening Game of Eastern Loop Series Saturday. ! | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 30.—The Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Il League season, in which | Dartmouth defends its first -hampionship, gets off to a flying start Saturday, when Pennsyl- | vania and Yale clash at Philadelphia | in the opening game of the campaign. | 'The whistle that calls Capts. Gene | Connell of Penn and Gilfry Ward of Yale and their men into action will start a_small-sized war that won't end | until March 10, when the last three games are scheduled. | Because Dartmouth ts defending a title and because the Green has lost | but one man from last season’s great team, the lads from Hanover are fa- | vorites before the race. | “Princeton, which came within an eyelash of the championship last year in that hard-fought play-off game | which went to Dartmouth, 26-24, has | heen somewhat harder hit, even losing its captain by failure to return to | school. All four of the other teams in the | ! league—Penn, Yale, Cornell and Co- | | Tumbia—must’ be reckoned with, as| ‘(hln league has a way of producing | the fnexpected in champions. | “Dartmouth’s active drive for th | title gets started just a week after the | Penn-Yale opening skirmish. On Sat- | | urday, January 7. at New Haven, the | Green lines up against the Blue. What | the latter did to the former on the | gridiron recently is well enough re- | membered at Hanover to assure plenty |of heart-to-heart basket ball in this affray. Light in weight, the Dartmouth team has plenty of potential speed. | Teamwork and passing were a trifle | ragged in early season warm-ups, but | Coach Lew Wachter counted on the annual Christmas trip through Ohio | and New York to get the boys work- | ing together and develop smoothness. | | While the burden of the title de- | fense probably will be borne largely | | by the seven letter men on the squad. | ‘mere is plenty of reserve material | available which may get a chance un: | der fire. The reserves include five | {'men from the undefeated freshman team. 1 The one man lost to Dartmouth from {Inst “year's titlewinning quintet is Capt.” Picken. | | filled effectually and in Capt. Bill Heep the team has one of the best | defensive guards in the league. | This slight youngster from Yonkers, | N. Y., started in as a forward, but | was shifted to guard in his second | year. With his light weight he ap- | pears better adapted for a forward | post, but has turned out to be one | of the greatest of Dartmouth guards. { More than once he has broken up & | |aet night, scoring over Hyattsville | Diarm two and three man offense sweeping | | down on him. On the side he finds | time to shoot some baskets on his | own account, ranking as the third | high scorer on the Dartmouth team | last year. | | SPORTS. Committee Is Broadened : Dartmouth Quint Is Favored to Repeat K. OF C. AND WOLTZ FIVES TO STAGE GAME TO! NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS and) Woltz A. C. basketers come to grips_tonight in the National Guard Armory at Silver Spring, Md., In a Washington City LAguo game that promises to be urn- | usually spirited. Each combin has shown a decided punch. The g was originally set for Wilson Normal | School gym. Universal Auto Co. basketers won their fourth straight game last night, defeating Romans, 29 to 26, Lemon, | ith seven goals, was the victors’ 1 five will be un- engagement for | ‘uesday night with the Knights of Columbus, as the date conflicts with | the former’s bowling schedule, but would like to make another date the Caseys. Universal wants games with unlimited teams. Call Manager Van Sickler at North 398 during the day. Anacostia Eagles will meet Nationai Circles Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Corgress Heights Auditorium. In| a preliminary Fren and Pon fives will face at 2 o'clock. | Morris Clarke, Ralph Bennie, Bert Thompson, Joe Sweeney, Jack Faber and Dick Streeks make up the strong Anacostia Eagle combination this sea- son. The Birds last season were gen- erally regarded as the best in District unlimited ranks. | Trinity tossers of Takoma Park,! 125.pounders, want games, Call Shep- herd 2719 after 6 p.m. In a tuning-up brush last night the | Casey basketers routed Washington oan & Trust Co., 70 to 16, showing marked superiority all the way. Robust late - game rallies, which gave one team victory, marked Wash- ington City League games last night. Company ~ F, National Guard. of Hyattsville, came through with a drive in the second half that enabled them to triumph over Company C of | the District National Guard, 36 to 19. | Woodlothians made a brave bid to overcome Y. M. team won, 32 to 23, by reason of a good lead gained in the early go! Potomac Boat Club squeezed out a 21-to-18 victory over National Circles. Twenty-five teams have lined up for play in the three classes of the Boys’| Basket Ball League. last night. Competition will begin | probably the second week in January. | Warwicks handily disposed of War- | renton, Va., tossers, 40 to 20. Titan Club basketers of Baltimore & fives. The team boasts an excellent record. The Titan manager, Aaron Miller. may be reached at 2000 East Fairmont street, Baltimore. Washington Barracks passers tu in a 67-31 win over St. Martin's. Company F Reserves, National Guard tossers, took a pair of games on the armory floor at eHyattsville High, 24 to 21. and Argyles of Wash- ington, 44 to 11. Battery B quint of Fort Myer gave Mount Vernon courtmen littie opposi-| tion in an $2-22 brush. Tivoll Whirlwinds, who downed Tremonts, 28 to 15, last night, are A., but the latter |’ Jewlsh Community Center tosse were to acrimmage American o1 basketers this afternoon. The Cents quint wants a game for Sunday an would like specially to meet St Ma: Call Jim McNamara, Decg: h: winds Wil traver s d., tonight to mee place in starting at §:30 o'clock. W are booking engagements as Tremont A. about for Calvary Fagles bowed t5 Whip. tossers, 19 to q olumbia 7284.7 Park Junior tossers meest torigh » the home of EI i Aztecs routed Hamline Ju the latter’'s gym, 100 to 20. ners want games with 115-pou Call W WESTERN MUST HUNT FOR ATHLETIC FIELD v rn High Schoo! will be against it for an athletic training fle for some time, according to the o look. Though property for a fleid rz the tract in shape is nadequate, and just how scor e will have its field depend pon how soon an additional appre ation can be secured. Georgetown Hollow, historic f which Western has been using, ha been bought as a site for an apar: ment house and Western will have t. Entries closed | 40 its outdoor work on the Monumer- ™ grounds or so at least. Two schoolboy basket ball teams ha. engagements out of town today an scholastic game was carded for - ne other place for a tir.e loe: His place has been |want games with iocal 135-145-pound pa.. and Gonzaga was to engage St. Xa chool in New York. Tech was down The old boys, id team all the way. is making good nd hasket ball at d is expected to land a berth on nis team. Saturday, May 19, has been set for the annual i lastic track and of the C 0ol | Washington allstar swimmers wm‘ COLLEGE BASKET BALL. stituted, the 1928 chmplonshipe of | entertain Brooklyn Central Swimming the N. C. . wi Club of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Mon- basis as the A. A, U. sectional tryouts, {day night In the Y. M. C. A. tank. with the winners qualifying for the v ; \ : | final Olympic trials. . | Walter Spence, leading breast-stroke Sectional trials of the association b . will be held as follows: Wrestling, at R | after games with senior or unlimited ms. Call Manager Sanders at TUnder the tryout program now in- . . / : : o /7 % 2 o X - - - | tea New York U., 30 (over| North 9165-W after 6 p.m. | Foaaae TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | time). L { Northwestern, 25; Notre Dame, 23. cag n out| Chicago, 30; De Pauw, 26. !C"dm‘h' 3:to 33, : Marquett | Ames, Towa, March 30 and 31: swim- ming, at the University of Pennsyl- vania, March 30 and 31; track and| leld, at Chicago, June 8 and 9. | . Louis, Dallas and Los Angeles 1id for the 1928 convention, but New srieans was chosen. HEAVY WINTER LISTS | FOR NAVY'S TEAMS | ANNAPOLIS, December 30.—Naval Academy teams will engage in the fol- lowing contests in Winter sports dur- ing the coming season. All will take place at the Naval Academy unless otherwise stated: | Basket ball—January 7. Georse Washing- AT Yaneyivanie, 18 Keutucky, 21, : 25, Delaware: 28 Pen: ~yivamia at Philadeiphia: February 1, Manyiand: ¥ Catholic Uuiverty: 16, Georgetown, 18, Gettysb siitary Academy at West Point. restling—January 21, Duke: yland. February’ 4. Virg 11 Lenigh; 1%, Yale at New Ha West Virginia. March 3, Peonaylv tate Boxing—Vebruary 11 18, Virginia® 25 Penneylvanis at Philadelphia; | March 3 Penumylvania State: 10. Syracuse: | 517, finals of Iutercoliegiate Boxing Aseo- | sation ai Philadciphia wwimasing—¥ - oruary 11, College of City st New York. 15 Columbia: 25 Syracuse Murch 3. Prineson 7. Darumouth: 17. Yale snale of Interiollegiave Swimming Aseocis- tion st University of Peonwyivania ehriary 4 New York Ath- . 11. Colkege of City of New mbia’ 2b. Syracuse: March 3 7. Venneylvania, 10. Dartmouth Yale af New Have 24’ Intescollesi 24, on b University of vania —Vetruary 4, Byracuse, 11, New Princeton, 26, Mases. . March 10, Dartmouth Hamiivon ben—February 18, Temple, March Cniverdty of Peungyivania: 17 “Dart | stk 2 finale of Intercollegiaste Gym setic Association st Mase. Tech 1 — . ALEXANDRIA TOSSERS T0 RESUME PRACTICE 1 | Georgetow : Penow ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 30— lexsndria High Echool's basket ball will rexume ¢ practice next wdsy, after a lay off since Decem r ¥rederickshurg High School will aroon and White here on i e frst gume of the contest s one of the 2728 title Distriet of Jimmy Alexander, siblete who for crly etarred in bocul semi-professional | Vall und foot ball, 1 | regularly with the! ot Hartford, Conn. | for the holidaye | Wat Tyler, an all around sporis wiar | Vpiscopul Hikgh Behool several years is ploying center on the Varsity ket bl team st Virginia { 0ld Dominlon Bout Club cogers sre | cking & gamne with wn unlimited ayed here on Januery & er Juck Allen at Alex between 530 and 715, Alexundrin Fire Department Freps | i1 unnusl toot ball banguet during the second week of cording 1o Coseh “Hube” High Behool's busket ball teom will st for Uhe resumption of practice Wedne 5 Motor Co. Juniors snd Fhapiro's Al Stars will | won Hunday vark ot 280 I Carabinar, 125 pound -nmy, 5o we 4% wh. Martin's 1 2 JOHN HICKE\/;' | hould Block Free EARL CRONIN- 'PITT TEAM PICKED | T0 BEAT STANFORD JOE HuDsON- ~' I QUAKERS AND BEARS Lo | This city's historic rose bowl, scene |of the annual tournament of roses | | foor ball classics between representa- | tive Eastern and Western elevens, | { was thrown open today to this year's | Shots Follow-up: : READY FOR CONTESTi;‘,:;’,';:; detenders. the Cardinals of BY SOL METZGER. |ing touches w lday for the | fornia preparatory to their clash to-| shortly after their | morrow fn Memorlal Stadium here. The basket ball rules state that the ball is in play following a free throw allowed for a personal foul. Thus, teams that are well trained are keen to follow up such shots for the purpose of scoring a two- pointer, In case the free throw s missed, by taking the rebound ar dropping it in the basket, Defen- sive teams must be Euard against this, One favorite method of scoring Is for the shou low up his shot by streak the free throw lane to reco ball. The defense must stop this play. They must securs the vebound or ¢ the ball from the basket area, he best wiy Lo stop the s weoring Jolns the cl the sketeh, e may ulways pr cede the shooter, un he in closer 1o the busket, is scheme of blocking the shouvter Is 1o siep 1 he runs into the free th g hin bisck ading him 1o 1Copyrinht PRO COURT FIGURES. EARTERN BEATION New York § Miienter Philadeiphia Wahii g " w Clevelgid Fort Wayne Deteolt Clibongo Gume Toulght Rochester st (bicass Detioit | BERKELEY, Calif., December 30— With the task of beating the power- | ful and generally favored University of Pittsburgh Panthers before him in the clash here January 2 “Pop” ‘Warner, pran Stanford coach, feels that his men need all the practice | they can assimilate and planned to! ake them out to the Rose Bowl fleld rrival here. Al- | | though he has shown no worry over ms indulged in short work-| the betting odds, the canny Western lny with scrimmage barred.| coach intends to have his veteran bs" Price of Californla | team well versed in the intricate re- used four backfield combinations. | verses and doublo reverses he likes | Coach Lou Young of the Quukers,|so well, anpounced that the team was in first- | While the Pacific Coast team was | heir nearly two| hrushing up the final game of the stadlum here | the season Pit lden Panthers accustomed them to the surround- | were “pounding the ralls” across the | and they expect to show thel continent in the last stages of their |same form in the game tomorrow| long train ride. They will arrive that was evidenced at the close of the | here tomorrow morning, | regular scason While the majority of the fans and | ¢ wtarting lineup of the Pennsyl: | seribes picked the rn Invaders ns calls for John Shober, Paul|io claw up thelr opponents and take Scull, Murphy and Wascolonis In the | hack to the East this year's honors backfield. All are demonstrating top who ‘backed War- notch form. In practice Scull has king field gonls with clock arity and his punts have 0 traveling more than fifty yards g ball trick worked by Murphy and Wascolonis has _been highly developed. While the Bears expect wome trouble from the de tive attuck of the Quakers, the Call ¢ preparing intractte of thelr own, ennsylvan: Cam was present n busket ball game b e e tween California and Waseda Unl ARMY OF GRID PLAYERS [ versity of Japan, und recelved 9 rty reception from the fans when| Bl Wisconsin high | introduced from the floor. | foot hall | wlifornin. Memorial Fleld, de. ¥y by the Win | | upite the heavy raing of the last tw Athletic Anso- | | days tn i frstclass condition i g A GRID GAME I8 SOUGHT. 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