Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 29

SPORTS THE EV NING _STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C WED! ESDAY. JA NUARY 11 SPORTS e SYOML M SVENING NTAR WASHINGTON b G WEDNBWAY. AT 7w Stears. 8 eeney Is Primed for Sharkey Bout : Gallaudet Quint Invades C. U. Gym Tonight TRALIAN TOUGH BUTLACKS FNESSE Will Seek to Wear Down His Foe, Is View of Jimmy De Forest. Jimmy DeForest, famous fight trainer, Aaxbeen sizing np Tom Heenew heart Weight champion of New Tearand. ani Jack_Sharkey. tho 10iil meet in a cham- """"f e'imination bout Friday wight oiay e oires the loiw-down on Heeney TouBrrow he il eriie @ alory from &rarkev's cam He 1 pick the wer Friday and he seill'srire a story o Pingeide Saturday’s paper. BY JIMMY DE FOREST. EW YORK. January 11.—I've been watching Tom Heeney Australian heavyweight. train- ing for his battle this Friday night with Jack Sharkey, Bos ton's candidate for championship honars, The fight is one of the important heavyweight elimination bouts ranged to find a new challenger for the world heavyweight title. It will take place at Madison Square Garden. 1 have seen Heeney skipping the Fope. trying to punch the baz, and aparring with various partners. He i the plodder tvpe, even in skipping the rope. He husn't any zrace, bt a follow dorsn't need zrace to be ef- fective. The Australian messions with the wh from 5 to 10 minutes’ long, without a in a slow, laborious way. He nothing fancy or speedy. Just jozzed through his In his bag-punching Heeney con- fined himsel! almost entirely to the lizht bag. He missed a lot, for he is | no bag-puncher. punches, being satisfied to land with- | out trying to keep the bag going in a | rat-a-tat all the time. He's what we <zl a “high™ puncher. ould Aim at Body. ion. he has been wrong should have tra on bhag. punching low. This wouid have helped with his body punches. 1 believe they're the only ones he’ll find effective against Shar: key. In his boxing T noti out h ed that through- training Heeney kept swinging for the head. seldom shooting at the 2nd body. But he showed a nifty left hook to the midsection when he let .t B, ciever, green youngsters, Phil Mer- curio and Vinko Jakasa. These fel- lows had little difficulty reaching him with left jabs and right hooks to the head. Mercurio i Although Heeney is familiar with his style. Phil found Tom comparatively easy to hit. Jakasa. George Courtney, the clever middle- weight. who has taken a liking Heeney and tried to help him with ad. | vice and instruction, gave Heeney his best workouts. | matches counting. ned more M He 100k on a couple of rather as well a big. tall fellow. | students. It was the same with a what Sharkey may be expected to do. | Courtney jabbed with his left crossed over his right. He didn’t have and | Fights Last Night ' By the Associated Press, JACKSONVILLE, Fla—Sid Terris. apel Hill, N. C.. won from Big Ben sund, Florida (10} CHICAGO. — Bud Haute. defeated Bahe Ruth. ville (10). Less Marriner, won by technieal knockout from Bud Doran, Chicago (3). Jimmy Block Los Angeles, won by technical knock out trom Johnny Murghy, Indianap- olis (3). Warren Levy, New Orleans and Jimmy Mahoney, Scranton, drew (4). INDIANAPOLIS.—Cuddy De Marco, | Pittsburgh, and Jack Silver, Oakland | Calif, drew (10). Jimmy McDermott. | Terre Haute, won by technical knock- out from Kid Nacho, Mexico City (3), 1 READING, Pa—Sylvan Bass, Bal- | timore, and Harry Wallace, New | York, drew (8). LOS L New York. defeated Omaha (10) PORTLAND, Ore Covington, Ky. won Dixon.s Por d (10). N JOSE, Calif.—Joey Hall. New York, and Jimmy Evans, Vallejo, Calif., drew (10). JEROME. Ariz.—Allen Superior, Ari knocked ® | Loy « Terre Loul Taylor, —Sammy Charlie —Joe Anderson. over George Waitlow, out Pal ar-| Shoaf, Memphis, Tenn. (5). MARYLAND U. ALUMNI BOWLERS CONQUERED Two bowling teams picked from the ranks of the University of Maryland h were gy Club of Washington invaded and selected night quints College Park last their skill against from the facuity and student body of | Georgetown freshmen, Maryland fresh. | the Old Line institution. After it was over the Alumni were forced to will be served,” as they were 45 pins to the bad, with totals in both While the Alumni rollers were tak- a trimming at the hinds of the debut in the public high basket ball | taculty team. 1.44% to 1.390, the for- collegians were putting it on the Bookworm¢ 1454 10 1,441 How ever the margin ined by the fac uity was more than sufficient to make up the deficiency of the siu dents. Johnny (Boots) Groves, ‘24, former | Old Line star in foot ball, base ball basket ball the battling. with a set of 325. Vic Keen also showed that he can howl an_even 300, Jimmy Burns, ‘11, captained the invading forces, while Dick Going led the faculty and Bill Press piloted the A cecond match will be rolled in Washington in the near future, with third battle at College Park on February 21, the bowlers watching the Maryland-Hopkins basket ball to | game before going to the alleys. At the close of the match last night H. C. (Curley) Byrd entertained the He did to Tom about | participants and chief rooters at a “feec” at the College Inn. The scores: FACULTY much trouble dodging his heavier op- | ... o ponent’s returns. Courtney is as fast | Mason as Sharkey. He was much too fast in the workouts. Courtney, both kept telling Tom 10| Keen But Heeney | Dennison try more body blows. went right on hitting for the head. I'd like to see him use more body blows. Shows Great Improvement. A= far as physical condition goes Heeney is right and ready for a hard battle. His wind is good, and his tim- ing and hi'ting are as good as they were in his last fight with Paulino, but no better. At that he ix a greatly improved all-round fignter over his firs: battle here. After watching Tom work I decided be was planning a plodding, aggres. | Cashell (30 sive, relentless attack on Sharkey, with the idea of wearing down his man. This is his style, and you can't change a fellow’s style in a short time. He'll fight against Sharkey the way be trained. Heeney is tough. He can stand Qquite a jot of punishment and he has & great heart. He was dropped once by Paulino, but he got up and kept going. It's important to remember little things like these when it comes to doping out a fight. Todzy Heeney is better than he ever was meets Jack Bharkey. (Copyright. 1928, by Xorth Americap New vaver Alliance ) V. P. . TOSSERS PLAY FIRST GAME TONIGHT BLACKEBURG, Va., January 11 K.og College will 1est the mettle of Virginia Polytechnic Institute’s bas. ket ball team on Memorial Hall court | here tonight in a contest that will raise the curtzin on the 5 ecourt oo Bud Moore, the mentor, has Capt Bels and McEser Wwould not nzme the starting combina- | tion of gosl protectors. Johnson and Brown are bt tall, capable centers, but Coach Moore has intimated that be will shift Johnson to & forward position, with Rics starting as the other forward Lawson stands in line for duty as ® forward whenever Johnson is shift- #4 15 center. Other reserves are Wade, Dashiells and Moore, forwards, vd Amole and Jacobs, guards. Amole end Moure are starting their first svu of varsity bLall, but the other three have sl) had varsity experi new basket Vearman, Porter- | Heeney looked best against Harold | Mays, a heavyweight. He outfought | Harold, but he didn't show a great | amount of boxing skill. any too much of this. Charley Har- vey, his American manager. and Tom hasn't {Gieen (261 Hoehall Hottel . Going D10 RRTT T ALUMNL 100 Totals 100 7 a9 108 90 Wallop Fors Burns i1 T ( Totals STUDENTS - 117 s A 18 Kz . 511 “ a1 Barnes ( . Koons 1301 viae (301 . » Totale 456—1.441 Pa.| .| chance against the West pitch base ball by getting | CENTRAL NETMEN HOPING TO GAIN TITLE THIS YEAR | | Eastern Tossers Score in Series, Manual Trainers Winning 61 to 15. | | ENTRAL this Spring will make a big effort to wrest the pub- lic high tennis crown from Western. The racketers in red lose Dooley Mitchell, their by graduation next month, and Central believes that will stand a real inders the coming season, though the latter still ce, | will have a deal of formidable talent |at hand. | Clever plavers also have been lost by Central, including Yeomans, | Staubly and Underwood, letter men. iHnwt\‘fr. the Blue and White, has | Capt. Frank Shore and Everett Simon ‘remnlnlnx of last season's regulars, land such frontrank boys as Randy | Robinson, Manuel Schloss and Walter Seltzer. hough Central's will not begin about March net candidites utdoor practice until they already wre thinking seri about the campaiz vnd are getting themselves in con- dition. A big Fall tournament was held Shore was the winner. A total of 170 competed. | Manager Rob Louis has announced pitted that, in addition to_the public high|The Franklin 17.-0ld Dominion gime | title match the Columbia Heights | School team ill_meet Navy Plebes, {men,"and may travel to Wilmington | Del.. to meet the high school racheters there. City College and Forest Park He tried out his agmit that “age will tell” and “youth | High of Baltimore. and Alexandria | High are among other possible oppo- nents. Central, the last team to make its tle serics, was to make its bow this ternoon at the Arcadia, engaging tern in their game postponed trom last Friday. After the Blue and | White has shown its wares series followers doubtless will have con- | siderable of a line on who's who in the flag race. Tech and E: stern easily won their was the leader of first games vesterday, downing West. | |ern and Business, 61 to 15, and 33 to 116, respectively. {1t was the exhibition of Tech that vas the high spot of the afternoo {Coach Lowery's husky proteges, who have been showing class in pre-sea- son tilts, fully lived up to expecta. [tions in running away from Western, !Led by Capt. Louis (Boze) Berger, rangy forward, who accounted for | points, the Manual Trainers early | demonstrated their superiority over | Dan Abern’s doughty boys and earned | |a big lead. Berger was ably aided {the ~entire Tech team with Pat Rooney, Goldblatt” and Capt. Dan Galotta shining particularly. = The |feature of Tech's play w |cutting accurate passing and fine |team play generally. It appears the Manual Trainers have an unusually strong team. No plaver looked hot for Western, none showing the form he did when the Georgetown team took the measure of Business, 34 to 29, last Saturday, in the series opener. The Wastern boys fought doggedly |but were simply hopelessly out- classed. Business today is nearly out of the flag race as the result of its loss to Eastern yesterday, its second in as many series starts. It a rather drab, colorless game with neither iteam showing much fire. Coach Guyon started hix second-stringers and the Stenogs fought them to a 7-7 standoff in the first quarter. With its regulars taking the floor in the second quarter, Eastern showed moy punch, but stalwart defensive play by Business with Bernie Jones exhibit- ing his “usual heady game kept the score down until the third period when the Lincoln Parkers with Ted Capelli_doing most of their counting epped out to gain a comfortable lead. This edge Guyon's boys grad- 'Dempsey Is Second to Tunney In Rickard’s Ranking Lists or guards, but|Tunney the sble court | the wervices of ant Dear were the loss of Loouey men co thin 3 1ned wgal 0 any sihletics. due weakness tollowing of preumonis Yiaint o in ber Faais plused u strong geme for the Freshmen y«, wnd tant Kovanm uch work cien ad the v by " 10 the e youth s 1 career varly in Novem Jant e fallure b versity honors when imeet weademir require ments Guring 1he Fall quarter made Bim inehigible One of the tmugh Yeur ix woheduled for Thursday night when University of Maryland's te, Svides Blacksburg Vollowing i the whedule January 11— College .y }; u'i’Au p Siary JK—Todine Colis o9, ® o Eharionenvie anisary y ond lee wt 1 contests of 1he Wilirery Institute ke, ot Blucheld elertiie Lok Vinved by i Sondnm, Tennie 18 now Vbt with surcess yesr #nd han s goud | | | participation | which cut siort w bril- | 1 By the Associated Press. W YORK, January 11.—For the He will be at his best when he | fourth succeseive year Tex Rickard has ranked the pugilists for the Ring, a boxing publication, and at the head of the list places Gene Tunney, ac- cording to his selections announced vesterda There was little variation from the generally accepted ratings. In all except the heavyweight class the promoter split the divisions Into two groupe, only the first of which were ranked numerically. Jack Demp- sev in wecond and Jack Sharkey in third. The rest of the heavywelghts are divided Into two Zroups. Rickard daplored the lack of out- “aing foreign contenders in @ copy righted article accorrpanying the we- lections, but declared there were “happy compensations—now records, ball | healthy conditions, splendid champ | He declare® Gene and a rosy future,” big mensation of last year., a8 he was the shining light of 1926 "“There is no denying that Tunney is not enly a champlon, hut a grea champlon,” he sald, “1 believe that s one of the greatest champlons the class has seen Rickard paid tribute to Dempsey an 4 fighter “who still rates a strong No. 2 among the heavyweights of the world.” although he won the title from Jess Willard “back in 1919 and hLa been fghting them sll." Heavyweight Division, GROUP J—tjene Tonnes New York GROUY Jark wile " Ar GROVP 3 Aoy Phacely wite Wan W kDol gl Althr e Kuh e Fastand” Georgn o D GROUE ) Tommy Lgightan Philagelohia i1 Aberdeen Wash 5 iy, Hoflaly Wike MTivue New York Ciy GROUP % Yale Ohun New York Geoein: Martin Burke Reilyra O Youre Strbling New Orienin Jn Armaint Cigniiel oo | Georwe Mailey Jsattl g Lavineky Philade Bragiock Jersey City. Oty vin ay Pail Berlenbud New York i s ~Mikey Walker EN 7 'rwtl Fluwers Cam) 4 Dave bhuie New Lyeorme Courtney. Oklahoms. A M ey New Vor - Manie Roseubloom New York GROUP 2 K O Put Keplan New Yurk L igan Beor Mo 4“!.*) Weltermelght Wivision. Joa Dundes Baitimiore Beini Sammy Bohes I v York an b Suringe Aik van. [ laniy Mastives Joe Auder | GROUP 2 Jack Mood Eneland: Clyde Farmee S0 Canner inaienermiin ki N cini. England” Eddie Roberts. Tacona® Wil Harmon, New YAk Lew Tendier Phiadel: re: Ariuro o Fintev, ey e Eyracuse: My Suifly ! dor. Tama. Fla 0 Te Junior Welterweight Disision, . San Franciso ew Yok Avweinn Rew York. GROUP 2 Tom White Tex Suue Mevers, Buflalo Lightweight Diviion, GROUP 1 ammy Mandell. Rockford 1L Jinmy McLarnin, California. ity S—Bruce Flowers, GROUP 2 Philippines Billy Petrolle PRl McGraw: Detroit - Lew Paluso dunlor Lightwelght Divish GROUP ) —Tod Morkan_ Seattle Boy Finnegan. Boston New Vork ike Dundee. Rock fsland GROUP 7 Tato. Clevelund. ¥ shnny Drew, Wor Teo Kid Koy Featiierwelaht Divislon, GROUP 1 omert New York futeluhia Sammy Dot 2 Philip. York Domini Zanlla: Cali 3 e Haute taly, 4y e York South Afr jock. England. g Hartor nids i e ‘I h Teady Pnligines. Ch o Mk 0 Dywd ¢ Vark Flawelaht GROUE Wil fan il Kol GROUP New I Hilly Kelly enny g y fiia i Juhnny Yok Ne duiiiny Mg Lo Frankie fGuns Nadnes, American Washington, 21. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. nversity, 23; George TEANS T0 GO INTO - iouts- ;Figure on Taking Crown From Western—Tech and . |noon in the Arcadia. its fast- | Mickey Feo- | Johns Hopkins, 2 Loyola, St. -lllhll'lp College, 51; lll"lmfil‘e,[ 6. aryland Freshmen, 33; Forrest »: BATTLE UNBEATEN @wer- Brooklanders Are Favorites. American U. Beats G. W. in Stirring Game. Kansas, 22. yofford, 21. -~ Wabash, rk, 2 I Missourd, 30; | Clemson, 44; W De Pauw, time). Butler, 40; Franklin, 32. b PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. | Duluth, 1;: Minneapolis, 0; (Overtime). | New York Americans, Toronto Mapleleafs, Montre: | ators, 0. nally increased the | gressed. as game 2 SERIES STATISTICS, Ottowt Sen- Team Standing. W, | ATHOLIC Gallaudet, will UNIVERSITY and undefeated o clagh tonight in the big ne of much local } “EAD w‘ & M. sPonTsiv«llnn. he ( vlll"all;(‘:‘:::ylzlz:' the favorites, h won mes against three for the n ters and nave brushed aside ble opposition than has t. but the latter has shown a ded punch. ", has scored in order over Uni | Canadiens, Pt 1 004 1 000 | Tech | Eastern | Weatern Rusiness 1 1 1 0 | Central 0 TODAY'S Central va Eastern. FRIDAY'S GAMES. Central ‘Tech. Wentern va. Eastérn. VESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Tech. B1; Western. 1 Eastern. Business. ! 1t a movement sponsored by the | undergraduate "“C" Club_of Central High School is approved, letters here- after to he awarded members of the AME, | By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSBU va., 11.-—With the signing of Will “Billy" Gooch, former Virginia p it as athletic manager and Branch Bo- | . AL Wahis cock, head coach at South Carolina | F s Tl R T L Ridie College last season, to direct the foot ball | il Rl squad, William and Mary is preparing | N e e for a strenuous schedule. o at Club. | various Blue and White teams will be | Selection of GGooch and Bocock w: ilameatignb | designed to show the sport for which | announced by William and Mary an- | 80 AU © OREREE AR { they are awarded. The matter will he | thorities, along with the statement SR R0 0 P00 L0 Long are sidered hy Principal Alvin W. Mil-| that John Todd, now assistant coach. | [© L0 T G O U e fore !ler and the athletic | wonld continue id in all sport | 'lm i e e The new ma piised vian the [Nt OF - Kopatdl TRe Henis University of Virginin and with t::» ”";p"‘ pabhadilimeas bl Lla il Marines, coaching the fade wiils| |l Wugeats Shat Uiie fate toniy plaving on the team. Later he "] pend in; consid :' i turned to coach Vieginia's backfied the s IR NS in s for three ve He Also was a base DY can be emploved. ball, basket ball and swimming star. Aaide from Byer and. €oeg Bocock comes to William and Mary | laudet is expected to len- L Thoe with a long record of successful coach- [ ith Caln at centér and Capt. ‘1her Ing. Playing at Georgetown on the |1nd Hokanson at guards. Ogden doubl- o or 1963 'to 1906 Bocock began |1ess will be paired at forward with his work as coach at the University """&"j' the atart for the ¢ ':‘l!?‘ah. coach at Virginia Poly, Louisiana |t BORns State, North Carolina and South Caro- | lina, remaining with the latter lrhool‘ A spectacular goal from scrimmage |in the dyving ‘moments of the game by until May, 1927, i IS | Harold Scruggs last night gave a hard- MAT CARD ARRANGED. | fighting American University team a 23-21 triumph over ( e Washin Renato Gardini. Ttalian 200-pounder. ton in the Colonial gym Seruggs shot will grapple with Andy Brown. Michi: jecided a stirring s and el zan lumberjack. in the feature bout | maxed a sparkl af @ wrestlnig card to be staged At gaw the Methodists ¢ = the Arc Monday night. ~ Dan the final moments with four 2-p son routed Charlotte Hall, 37 to 110y gulgarian, will come to &rips{io win Vesterday on the Southern Mary'| with'the hest man obtainable, and Joe |“Thilzh Scruggs counted the decid- landers® floor. | Turner, veteran mid.nawn-lzlm ulmr. 1 ling goal it was Bruce Kessler, little : willing to take on any two local oppo- | puard, who was A. U.s hero. He and SMilxess Rren T T o raranteethat he el LRI e O Cieateunt 061 his andiEaatacn o "; dispose of hoth within 30 minutes. | team's play, and time and again came Bl AUERUNE Soaur —— lthrough with shots that kept the Satnntay | Methodists in the running. Kessler scored 11 points. Schioss and Capt |Jim Birthright were other A. U, stars, Carey and Perry were G. W. lumi- naries There was not so much good hasket ball in the xame, but the spirit in- !jected by hoth teams made the con test a whiz from the spectators’ view- point. It was a_ battle from the opening whistle, and after fighting point-for- point throughout the early going the Methodists were hanging on to a 118 edge at the half as the result of a couple baskets hy Kessler A. U. increased its margin some- what as the final half got under way 16, £ harpshooting avily Prep and Emerson, v and Ol Deminion Kastern and Weste, 'd tomorrow. I be plived at € N Boat n Cluh lightweights The first con- | tt Park of {will be in Alexandria_at 8 pm. It | was advanced from Friday. ! Aside from the Eastern-Central game three schoolboy frays were iisted today. Business is to engage Catholic University freshmen tonight |at 7 o'clock in the preliminary to the | ¢, U, Varsity-Gallaudet game in the avm at Brookland, Emerson was to face Senators in a practice brush this| aternoon in American U. gym and | St. Alban's was to meet Takoma-Ril- Spring High School in the latter’s m . With Jdenkine scoring 15 poin head their drive on the cords. Emer- | | | and prin- card after. Central Emerson ipals in being arranged for Coach Elmer Ripley has cut his jeorgetown court squad, which opens e with Tikoma- | jts session against Rutgers in the Ar- High on the Mary-|cadia Friday night. seorgetown’s St. Alban's hasketers jine-up that will start against Rutge contest They are:| probably will he decided upon follow: Iver Prep:|ing tod practice. Leading candi -Georgetown Prep: | dates ure Pobby Nork, Freddie Mess. | ner and Johnny Dunn, forwards: bon February Georgetown Prep at{ Dutton, center. and Maurice Mac- Garrett Park: 15, Donaldson at Balti-| Carthy, Harold Meenan and Jack Boys' Latin at Baltimore. 'Byrnes, guards. on shots by Kessler and Birthright WITH THE BOWLERS the Howard Campbell|from Nomads in the Athletic Club cir- |joosed a rally which, Deskacee b Sweepstakes event gets|cuit. A count of 132 by Prevost told | Goodson. Perry, Lopeman and Carey Underway next Saturday |in the first game win. National Fel-|awept the Colonials to a lead of night at the Coliseum ail|lowship finishing in front by 4 pins.|to 15, the Convention Hall bowl-| All of the National Fellowship bowl-{ LT ers who upset the famed Spinellas | ers socked above the century mark for | With Frenchy Cohan, former Hyatts- o Brooklyn recently will be on the | their third-game win with Prevost hit- ' ville High star and Warren Rabbitt | firing line shooting for the bix mones. | ting 124 to lead ;mlu’hl'le \\‘ etn mfnh .:l-rdu{m«‘v;‘ 9 “bersole of the | : K ng its star roles, Maryland fres Washington fi‘rx\::}kh:ckp!n Aunonis-| _Weslasm sanlly swept thelr set ‘::hlvn\u\ basketers opened their season tion, sponsor this Winter for the com- Pheonix Club in the National Cap ':: with a triumph over Forest petition organized last vear and con- | league. They “{"kd'h.‘_“'." K*':" by | Park High of Baltimore. Hucted molely by the man whose name | 8% pins. the second by and the ucted e yn (he sweepstakes entry |third by 86. list includes the names of Capt. Harry | wwpen gapt. Henry Talt Rodier Burtner, Jack Whelan, Al Work, |, L il 1502 for three games, one | Walter Megaw and Glenn Wolsten: R, 0 fiarmony sweep in the Masonic Howling Association. Yet holme, the last mentioned winner of ig money battle, & : v | it there wil be o and of competi: | C2BE HEnEY Tl mebrged It by | Wil tackle Washineton and Les and o in the feld for the Convention | 2K2inst Petworth and Petworth 160 | V. M. I. Friday and Saturday nights, [ Han outfit. Paul Harrison. soungster gy §1C MR FEE, FEGY | respectively, at Lexington, and G. W. [ \ho Starti ( fell down 10 95 in this gante and 80 did | i1 meet Virginia Medical College two of his teammates. Petworth d i 0y William and Mary at Richmond { who startled the crowd at King I-Ln‘ last_ week with his sensatlonal duck- | U7 ey "ia 1 pin handicap 1o win. |and Williamsburk Fridas and Saiie After game, | day nights, respectively. pinning in the doubles section of |h¢‘ challenge match between Convention dropping _the first Jack Daily and Earle Moser will of- | ficiate in the big American U -Catholic Hell and King Pin elimination tourney | feyry Chryslers came to life and took !'U. game Friday night in the former’s winnel will be in the struggle.|the next two easily from Studebakers m. A preliminary tilt will be plaved has for several seasons been a bright veteran declares those back of the | ing Ofice team. ia in line for the biZ In the tuce of & storm of alumni pro. ! yeckoned one of the three best bowl Announcement to this effect wis here rvegulariy wlumni ix to be held in Des Moin for the sweepstakes and nsists | ne Ly Walter Fiexeler, medical supervis diy, February 5 at the Ralelgh Hotel [ Was accompanied by declaration of with requests from weveral the foot ball coach to weather | Silver Spring landers’ floor will play five January Springs |30. Emerson. HEN Maryland and George Washington leave tomorrow for week end Virginia invasions. Tomorrow night the Old Liners engage Virginia Poly at Blacks- | burg and the Colonials take on Hamp- ! den-Sidnev in that town. M nd =~ GRANGER | Paul, who does most of his bowling iy the Automotive League. Voight's | with the Athletic Club lfig'ue.“l: :‘"“‘ | 128 helped the Studebskeds’ mightly | of the shining stars of the weasoh|in the first game. Moore's 135, high by the freshmen teams of the schools | Othera who have filed entries are | for the match, did much to swell the | I; will ha tha first of two tiits to he | Bert Sheehy, luminary of the Bank-|je,py Chrysler count in the last tht. | plaved by the varsity teams of the light in the Prince Georges roumy!lNGwERSEN To STAY Bowling Association. | Arthur Logan has announced he AS IOWA GRID GOACH Sweepstakes mighi just as well make | st | out the main prize check for him| i vight now. Claude Cowles, a top-| By the Auociated Pres pest, He haw been hurling a mean | . 2 » duckpin bl this Winter. From A ngrinst his retention, Burton A Richmond has come the entry of | Ingwersen will be retiined as head foot ball coach at the University of ers of the District. This city still {s Rosenberg's home, but he iv tour- made last night by President Walter ing the South now for a motion pic: A, Jexsup and the University Ath letie Counell, just five days hetore the And John Blick, president of the District Léague, wants all the world | to dixcuss the athlotic situati to know that he does not fear the bik % Moines meeting is to discuss th relation of Ingwersen, Dr. Paul b he will be among those shooting ull| v to the poor showing of Huwkeye's Ahraainighis;orittin Apir. | oot ball teams in recent years | Washington City Duckpin Associa- | The announcement that Ingwersen's and’ for the first time in years the | confidence by both Prestdent Jessup | menston will be ~alled in the ufternoon | #nd the council in the entire athletic instead of the morning. The change | department stafr. ers League, and Henry Hisr, who| | schools and should be a great battle. will compete in the event and the notcher, with the Government Print- — IOWA CITY, lowa, January 11— Maxey Rosenberg. two geasons axo lowa for the next vear ture exchange nnd Is unable to bhowl day on which a general meeting of time shooters. He has sent in hix Belting, athletic direct and Dr, tion will hold its annual meeting Sun: | contract would be renewed next year In starting time was made to comply rwen ix the second Western of church leagues, which have gained )& torm of alumni eriticiam growing conaiderable strength during the past | G ° | e T | few seasons. Church league rebre-| g, n whom mich criticinm was semuadiven were umabie o wttend oo LG, "L MR UL UG ay morning sexsion g "Thone ailinted with the W. €. D. A | i venrn stlil hope they cun prevail | e s ' MILLER, BERNARD LEAD tIN Y SWIMMING RACES | P Bernard wnd Howard N Mil ler mel the pice 10 the weekly swim ming meet at the Y last night d wnother for thin ofice, un hin wecretarial du tew with the National Duckpin Howl | Ik Congress and special efforts in the promotion of the champlonships this organization will hold in Haltimore next March would prevent him giving suiclent attention to the local hody Hntry 7, Groer, prewident of the Com merclal League, wnd for the past three yearn treasurer of the W, (. DA, is being mentioned ux a succensor to Inemann. 1t in victually certain that Greer will continue in office in the as dation, for he han handled the ex- uer in admirable manner. Dave Fegan of the Knights of Columbus League desiren to telinquish the vi idency and In not w candidate for B, Haycock 2 by Howell N Habwood (U e bt ren ST W Ore 8 Knight B n Mo A4 yard free atvle W G 000 sevond KA AN (0B 4 Winkjer (0 88%) by Jerame Shear oavin o Tl duy A ORI regulinn left (ackle ball tean, s we e welghs 190 pounds. od Mille Notre Dame 5,000,000 n th Arville Kbersole i slated for re election am secretary. He has heen a fulthful and eMclent worker and vight now the ansocluti®n feels that he may hold the offce un long an he dealron, Jead off bowlern weve In fine le when Kok Pln and Ntanford teams lan v the DIstriet Lenkue, Weld man of the King Finners shot a set Akl and Mandley/of the Ntanfords to taled 477, Weidman had & hetter fol lowink than Mandley and King Pin Wi for victory 10 a1l thiee gan Natlonal Fellowship 0ok the odd ’ S NG ALLTREADS LEHMAN'S TIRE SHOP ) N W I I AN B Helf pound veuum JEWISH CENTER TOSSERS TO PLAY BALT]MOREANS Corinthians, 115-pounders, are after a game for Friday with a team in their class having a floor. Call Cap tain K n at Lincoln 7132 between 6 and 7 pm EWISH COMMUNITY CENTER hasketers meet Baltimore Y. M in the local center zvm - night at % o'clock in a that promises to provide fine battling, Jewish Community Center has lost to Bond’s Whirlwinds this ses- weored several notable « but the Baltimoreans’ line- ) includes plavers who have made names in college and schoolboy court circles and are expected o give. locals all the opposition they are seek- inz Sunday night. Jewish Community Center girls will play Baltimore Young Women's He- brew Association at 7 o'clock a preliminary, and in the opening game of the eveninz Jewish Community Center boys' junior team will Pennants. Tremont . basketers wan' zames with senior teams having the ne. Warrenton A. C. ard hinzton quints are specially Call Manager Pete Ciang: ambia 9214-W after § o'clock, o1 5:7 lowa avenu Hadley basketers want games with 110-pound quints having floors. Cal Adam: Games with senfor and unlimite: quints having 2 gym are wanted b: Dupont tossers. Call Wiseonsin 375° VIRGINIA TRACKMEN T0 BE BUSY INDOOR! UNIVERSITY, Va., January 11- Virzinia's indoor track schedule In des at least four meets during 2 is probabie that othe. s will be listed. valier indoor seasoh will open February when men will b to New York to participate ir the Millrose zames in Madison Equar: Garden. On February 1% the sq ill be sent to Richmond for the i The Meadowbroo! Philadelphia is listed for F 7 in meet Anacost ack Sweeney rke and Faber were the | victors” scoring aces. Clovers will meet District Natio Guard in Central High gym tomorrow night at & o'clock in a Washington City league game. Clovers are sec ond in the flag race, with three wins nd one defeat. Company F. Hyatt ille National Guardsmen, are lead victories and no defeats osed out Camip st nizht v with three o Ca n e tank t it the Marvland reservatic Five tossers re ames th e Co.. 51 19 23 Universal Auto Silver Spring Serv 25, is the dar e fourth annu; door invitatio which will be held in th morial gymnasium here. apt. Hen H. Cumming, who i the holder of several sprint records will again wear the Orange and Bluc in the dashes. He heads a well ba! !anced squad. Harry Flippin, national pentathlor champion. will take care of the hur s and some of the field events, an Mau Le Bauer, with his brothe: standing men with the Calvary Baptist basketers bow.d to ay. Februar Mary's « in a 3012 game last nizht in Alexandria. Woitz A. . added another victory defeating F. H. Smith Co., 34 to 22 Nativity basketers squeezed out a 1917 triumph over Troop F. Army War College took a 53.28 fall out of Army Medical Center. Battery A. Coast Artillerymen, out- pointed National Publishing Co tossers, 40 to 23, <t ames i s e Huteheson. Leuis Giibert. Bil Van Meter, Frar Wi ms. Bever) Robinson and Lou are among the leading Washington Loan & Trust Co. ers bowed to Roamers in a 50-1 Foan St. Martin's defeated Shamrocke s routed Senatogs, 15 Club League ti D. C. BOXERS IN CUBA. Terry O°'Day and Joe Black., Wash nzton tantamweight boxers. are tu meet in 2 bout at San Juan. Cube scon. They have signed for the er v HALL GETS HOLE IN ONE. Walter F. Hall. professiona! Rock Creek Park municipal guif urse. now ls sligible for the FHole. Club. He scored an ace on ard fifth hole of his home TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F rtin's Seniors trimmed Isher. woods, 36 to 25 Peter's tossers will zo after their stxih straight when they meet e Luxe quint tomorrow night in the Eastern High gym at 9 o'clock. Pierce Preps want a game for to- morrow and also for Saturday on their floor at Hyattsvitle. Hyatts- ville 93. Northerns, 115-pound basketers, who make their debut in the Boys' Ciub lLeague today, tomorrow will engage Aztecs in Wilson Normal School gym. Corinthians, 95-pound quint. w to schedule an opponent for a game Saturday night in the Peck gym. | Columbia 3420-W TAUBMAN'’S announce that due to water damage our 9th St. Store, located at 430-432 Sth St. N.W., will be closed for a few days. We will be pleased to serve our patrons at our other stores, located at 1724 14th St. N.W. 1005 H St. N.E. 3245 M St. NW. “Tuwenty degrees cooler” —come on in ! know how small kindlings make a quick, hot blaze, while big logs burn slowly and evealy? Same way with tohacco —the finee the cut. the faster and hocter it buras, So Granger is “Rough Cut™ in dig shaggy flakes that bura more slowly, last loager,smoke coaler. There's valy oae nght way (o cut tobacvo for pipes —and this is it. Just macch it against them as= REGARDLESS! ¢ 43 eontn, GraneerRover Cor ORANGER ROUGH CUT 1 MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TORMXO O