Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 36

SPORTS.] ONLY ONE DATE IS OPEN ON QUANTICO SCHEDULE President’s Cup Clash Washington—Catholic in Hard Bau BY H. C. BYRD. UANTICO Marines have prac- | Ny _completed their foot | schedule for next Fall a as usual, will do a good deal of traveling. The first game is scheduled October 6 with the United States Coast Guard at New YTondon, Conn the last on Decem- ber 8 with Loyola University at New Cup contest with the 0 be plaved at Wash- nber 17. Here is how States Coast enture College and Elkins 20—Davis at at Cincinnati v at_Dayton. Ohio. Lovola Universt who handles the athletics s of town, but it gotiations are deserve a schedule s than they now play. { the college gridiron v them and they show a the field that is second to No team could be made up of men and no team is better dled or under more rigid discipline, as these facts become more and apparent, the Marines will get a and better schedule until within three or four yeags they ought to be gwrrmg some of the best colleges in the | ast. Cath Mar Ar more be olic University and University of nd basket ball teams have their for them tonight. the for- Univers las from American Universit; and Kentucky lost to scoond half after leading. 17 to 10, at the end of the first 20 minutes. | Visiting teams at Annapolis have a | difficult time going through the second haif on that floor. their legs usually Teaching a stage of heaviness that is| almost impossible to overcome except by frequent use of substitutes. The final score of the Navy-Kentucky game was 32 to 26. Both games. that at Brookland and | the one at College Park, should be | brilliantly contested. Catholic Univer- ity has a great team. and Maryland | rt‘hflbly represented by the best in 's history. With strong, versatile op- ponents, teams of the caliber of C. U end Maryland can hardiy do anything other than give splendid exhibitions. Georgetown won its game last night | from Johns Hopkins, but not without | Cifficuity. The Baltimoreans came over | with a team that seemed particular]; 8dept at following up the ball and get. ting their second shots under the bas- ket. The Blue and Gray had its Jead | dangerously aup down' toward the end | ©f the contest, &% Hopkins seemed to 3 scoring crazy, but managed to wind up | with the count 36 to 29 in its favor. | Mesmer and Meenan played brilliantly for the Blue and Gray, while De Busky | &nd Lanyon were outstanding stars for | Hopkins. De Busky scored 11 points | for his team, and before entering Hop- kins wzs one of the outstanding stars | ingclub basket ball circles in Baltimore. G town, ¥ k. I y Duquesne University found itself in the extra period t which it was forced by American University and defeated 1ne local men by 34 10°29. It was a bitier game for Coach Epringston’s men o lose 25 at one time within the clos- ing moments the contest they ap- parently had victory within their grasp. It was a goal from the fou! line thrown by Benedict of Duquesne that produced the point which tied up the count and e the local school period in which it Jost entmrg, 11 G ¥G P University of Maryland had no diffi- cul'y weaung Gallaudet by 45 W 20. e Kendall ners did not show 5gth expected of them, although ved exceptionsl basket game was good but WOMEN 1 BY CORINN ESPITE the reduced size of the [ e on the new indoor | four members of the Wasninglon University on-+8 rifie suad registered pos- the seeond sage of the Na- | fle n ¥ of them the Colonial members of the for individual four alrendy Suseria s A uth Gratam India Bell and Cath I8 mansger of the wam Cuvither have | mansgers Lhe ina e fired U idusl fat at eieg: Wille . 5 Tartorabort | ing, nclude Eith White president and DOOTEE 'WASH g oL e of maor SEUeral roeneger, Katherine Phelps Drivities Twe ewimming meeta with | CreLary; Eiizabeth Anderson, treas- | ent collepiate teame Tave been UT A Emme Peip, ket vl | A Seniatively by Mrs, Virginia | “Other membass of the club are Jo- | R o iy oy . Anderson, Jumalind Hobbe, | o do e Orom Ul eeviog sy [ Kauftmnn, Dorothy Biiman, | .‘ A ¥ e ',, o “-,"‘; P 't‘w‘-‘» Ruth sno [y Alee. Frances Thomp- | e wel e nstrdcion. for begliners. | n. EMe Clark, W. Rendall and Ger 48 MMINSON JOr ROERIES. |t ds Shkion Alwerioon classes are held Tiesdsy ; 3 & vart 1 Arireday g Fridey afiernoons from | AWy Munro, Jmmy Dunn and Carl | e K street tank. Evenin, the “E" street poo) | Tuesday snd Friday lated for November 17 in .eight years. | into the extra | g | would Jike W play the new mextet are | Members of the Feabody dodge rumm tu report promplly st U. and Maryland Fives les Tonight. when it came to getting in under the basket to make shots the Maryland defense was 100 strong to be penetrated consistently. ns, Linkous and Radice were scoring aces for Maryland. Evans and | Radice got four goals cach from the | floor. while Linkous dropped seven | through the rings. Evans also scored | three times from the foul line. | Dyer and Cosgrove got two for ‘Gallaudet and Miller mag Gallaudet 1s each three STEVENS AS COACH Br the Aesociated P NEW YORK. January 19.—Marvin Stevens, only 28 years old. and one of the shiftiest ball carriers who ever wore blue jersey on the gridiron, apparently is slated to succeed T. A. D. Jones, Yale's head foot ball coach for the past Stevens, an assistant backfield coach under Jones for the past four years and | generally regarded as Tad's right-hand | man, is “acceptable” to Yale's foot ball | rulers. Stevens, because he had had only two previous years of college competition, played only one season on the Yale team. but his all-around backfield work on Bill Mallory's famous 1923 outfit made an indelible impression. i ‘TOPEKA, Kans, January 19 () Marvin Stevens, who is under consider- ation as head foot ball coach of Yale, won letters n five sports at Washburn | College here. | Ten letters were awarded Stevens in 1 three-year period ending in 1922, three in foot ball.. three in basket ball, one .n track, two in baseball and one in tennis. Stevens was captain of the Washburn | foot ball team which won the Kansas conference championship in 1920 He left Washburn in the Summer of 1922 to enter Yale. Stevens came to Washburn from Osborne, Kans. OLYMPICS IN 1933 SOUGHT BY CHICAGO By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO. January 19.—Plans to| bring the Olympic games to Chicago| in 1933. the vear of the propbsed world's fair and centennial celebration. | are being moulded by trustees of the air. Chairman Rufus C. Dawes has been authorized to appoint a general spor committce 10 open negotiations for | ringing the games here. Holding of | the Olympic games on the lake front would give Americans their first oppor- tunity to see the world's sport classic in this country since 1904, when they were held in St. Louis. The Olympic games are scheduled for 1932. In order to hold them at the fair it would necessitate a year's post- ponement, but an effort will be made 10 get the committee to take favorable action on a postponement of one year. SPORT GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY BOXERS WHO WILL OPPOSE OW that t shooting for s in special ever pin drives for some time, Wash- | ington'’s woman bowlers are { wondering when they will get a slice of | the cake. They are cager to show that contest put on by them can be just as interesting as those staged by mere | men. Furthermore, 'the girls are certain | they can make good use of any prizes | that may come their way. This demand for a special tournament | for the girls was to be expected. Wash- i ington’s fair duckpinners are not given | to sitting around and watching the men | 1i the good out of the game, The | s have been bowling so many seasons | now that they are capable of putting up an interesting contest, and they knew it, too. There is no reason why they should not have an individual champlonship tournament, something in the nature of & sweepstakes. An event calling for a modest entry fee with prizes w go to | | |8 or 10 high bowlers ought to attract | PI 8falr this Winter ot sizeable fleld of girls. At least 30 | should be found willing to put their | bowling skill 1 test in such & compe- tition. The t game tof N SPORT E FRAZIER - team, winners of the Plaza division cup in the elementary school playground | series this ¥all, will be formally pre- sented with the trophy at a dinner given by the executive hoard of the Peaindy, Hilton and Carbery Parent- Teachers' Association, Baturday night of this week in honor of Peabody's champlonship athletic teams The affair will be held at Miss M. F. Young, princi- sresent, the trophy . w 1ub Sportswomen of formed mn athletic ¢ oudridge hive known as the | Wondridge Athletie Ciub, ano are plan- | ning sno Inweresling program of ate | Winter and Spring sports, 1o include | basske! e track and swimming, with 1 nopossiility of bowling later in the | Games sre desired by 1 ket ball ! ¥roup. sud specisl ol wre penl Princess, Comet and Gooa Blepherd Clubs, sccording W the business manager, B Bellman. Man agers of these or any olher squads who ot L the Capits | | | requested U call My Bellman ot Hyaits ville 1043 wny evening between 6 and 7 | velock Club oMicers, elected st & recent meet. | White are comching the pquad on the court Monday night, January 23, the squsd will meet st Wilson Normal 8chool for & scrimmoge game, Al membeis ave | B vcluck, | Duckpin / In such a limited be cxpected to knock W kes the pins galie A sweeps been attempte good thir for girls never here It might be r the Washington Ladies pciation 0 try this Win- ter. Certainly K managers of the various drives patronized by the woms an bowlers would be more than willing 10 co-operate with the girl bowlers' controlling organization in staging such & tournament. n King Pin bowling team is going to Baltimore next Tuesday night for the opening block of a new 10-game match The encountered end of d with the Bowling Center team Baltimoreans were first last month. The Washingtc the new match probably will be bow at King Pin on the night of the s ond Saturday in February, It seems that the junior sweepstakes may be a tenpin instead of a duck- Some one has told Al Gardner that he can knock the big maples for a loop and as Al modestly admits that he can outshoot any other asplrant to lunior sweep | stakes lau; 15 likely to get the to show his stuff at tenpins. | some of the other prominent event contenders of last Winter ave jdeas about hitting the big Henry Tait Rodier rather fan his tenpin bowling and George Isemann will tell you he is no slouch at ihe same b hooting ) far Bill Wood & Carroll have no n heard from arding the proposed switeh from duckpins to tenpins. Beveral of thoe who were merely seconds or man of contestants in the junior sweepstakes last Winter also declare the big pins are just thelr meat. These fellows get Into the impending tourney Many s ¢ been practicing: agains big pins lately | By what they have shown, the scorers will have to do no big-figure adding 1f ten pins the n the cham- plonship event Mere's the big thelli of the duckph Bhooting game anchor for - your bunch, but not having had w spure break in- nine b ou o nto the tenth box of the dediding game of the malch witn the teams deadlocked and ket another & perfect pocket shot, then dr 6 and 10 for & spare and count just enough to win fur your team by & margin of 1 pini Phat b exactly what Capt Burber of the Koonomics five in the A P dia recent] U wis w tough break for Hurry Nelson shooting against Bar ber, wince Harry hnd pulled a 2-4-10 tpare himselt 1 his Leath frame at whchor With Werntz hitting the pins for a 455 count, Pentalphs look thiree games from Congrees in the Masonic Associn ton. In other mstches, Hops ook two from Natlonsl odd from Dy ed Columbia 285 Petworth got the 1 Moosevelt defeats n Natlonal Fellowship Clab drubbed the Arling! tuice i the Athletic Club cireudt Arlinglons averied nshot L whe plled up & count of 606 W the second selio PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Chicago Blackhawks, 2; Detroit Cou yirm, 0, Kansas City, 15 81 Pa Duluth, 1; Minneipols, | (over time) has | WESTERN MARYLAND AT ARCADIA TOMORROW NIGHT PHoTos By~ J-MueLLen W et RIPLEY WILL LEAD Sunda Edelstein, Mickey ta, Larry Boerner and E: her Yankee dependabies ry between te annou: and following game Arcadiar Will enguge a s strong girls’ team, g opponent. HeNRY MURPHY- FIRST DERBY ENTRIES. ta Peabody. Relgh Count and les T W be fav 19. H Mrs. John D. Hertz of CF MILLER WILL REFEREE. WONDER FIVE BOLSTERS - FOR CLASH WITH EAGLES run at 80, Wonder Five is lining up a strong | engacing Stlent A. C. at 730 o'clock | Capt. Hane v for its battle against Anacositia | and Dixie A C. in the Peck gym. U.S M. C. R Eagles In the Congress Helghts audi o | boen assigned k torium Sunday ffternoon at 3 o'cloc s & Co. passers downed Owl A ' houts of the ® University Barry. Schwartz, Smith, Wit .23 to 13, holding their opponents of Virginia U Virginia Dalglish, Self and Sanders, are expected | scorcless the second half. €. Wahler | will take on V 1's ringsters 1 be avatlabie for the team. |and Rod were the victors' leading - | scorers. Downing € gular basket- | Py n of the Moon ers of Company I, Natlonal Guard of | qiyai Whirtwinds, with Rothery and H\'nl'\\ll)lv' won |(h‘r‘h e e | stmpson heading their attack, won thelr MERTZ the Washington City League HDUY | tenth straight over Y. M. C. A. Boys' B | Wright led the Guardsmen's attack and | ¢ ST e - & Tailored-to- TLilly was Clovers' top scorer. Company | % ¥ ,Q F's reserves yielded to St Peter's | thi@ Yara SEdm il Juniors, o 2 Kane sc | Ammie W Caliage & 8 win Measure ner ov Tremont. Schott counted 29 | pomts for the winners | points for Bt. Clothes With De Boskey and Buscher figurhy prominently it offense, Wpo Hothians overcame Crescents in a ( tral Community League game, 31 to Cross’ field goal gave Hamline a 16-15 | victory over Pennants. W. Phillips and | Irandt were the game's heaviest scor- - ers [ Il downed Bethany, 21 to 10 3 KT“ hinglon took Chevy Chase to| Senator five meets Brooklyn Boys camp, 31 to 15, and Second Baptist | Club basketers tontght in Brookland. swamped Kast Washinglon Helghts, 59 T3 Baptist Young Peoples Union | Mosean Athletle Club tossers bowed to | Yoague gnmen Rattery €, National Guard, i a 33-17 brush """‘:"',',", ':".':l‘:‘f‘,',‘“f:“‘;'.f:;,"‘\\'\“j;‘,j Nervice Company, Natlonal Quard e o, Sro R e rar AR passers of Stiver Spring turned back [ n tor the soldlers Tomorrow night | 9andy_Spring quint, 80 to 34, Howes {lie Kngles Wil plny American Rujlwny | and Pi cham for the victors and_D “, Faprest o the Terminal ¥ gym al | Chicheater for the losers did some fine | Exp ) 8 {830 0'clock hooting MeLean A, C. basketers will entertatn | WIth Franks and Kuskl displaying an accurate eye for the basket con ook Mount Army Medi- Vernon in tow, 82 to the fast French A the Mclean 1igh Cquint tontght in uym at B o'clock MecLeans want more games Call Frank. | 5. Parker was the losers’ top scoer U 1068 between 5 30 and 6 o'clock Nativity A, C. and ‘Trinity fives meet Mudd, Buyder and Boyd counted | f0G Y 000G T the Eastern often as Naval Hospital tossers swamped | jioy” oo Natlvitys, b6 to Q Newman rang up 15 poluts for Jewish Community Center’s junior team as it vanquished Stanley juntors, 20 to 17 d's Whirtwinds go (0 Fort Hum 2 LonIENt Lo engage the post Leam there OFF SALE Suits and Overcoata I section A Leagie, game over bndepei Bentor Cla luat night s, 23 o 17 Boys' Club oy seored and Piates Best for Your Car BOL @ Jo-t0-11 deciston from Northeins Hidsaulle Priced from $22.50 Chevy Chase baskelers won over LOVEJO Shock Absorbers Troop I st Fort Myer lnat night, 4% to " 2 1. Bohafer and Burns starred for the Distributors Winners and losers, 1 pectively Peck Memorfal quint will play anuther double-heades Lomorrow night, Mertz & Mertz CREEL BROS. 1342 G Street 181117 1th St NW, Pot 413 L) - YANKEES IN GAME ms to be d will be staged at 3 o'clock the L & Yankee-Rochester ‘ v 19 (P - [ B two-vear-old thor | oughbreds of the 1927 racing season, are ed for the Ken- Churchill | | are owned by | HOPEFUL DESPITE AN VETS LOST Has Two Leftovers—Pair of Games on Court Series Carded Tomorrow. ESPITE the loss of four of its | brightest performers of the | past season, Eastern Hi | School is hopeful of dev ing a capable rifle team. | Henry Bauer and Elta Evans are the lone veterans at hand, while Frank Rodger, captain, and James Di-t7, assistant captain, have clinched posi- tions. There are several candidates battling for the other two places on | the team. The squad has no manager but Henry Bauer is aciing as secre- tary. Aside from intraschool competition little shooting will be done by the E ern riflemen until the public high ti matches. Louls Hayes, Albert Bean, Alton De low and Theodore Ent are | crack shots lost from the team of season ago. P the a Central and Western and Tech and Business will clash tomorrow afterncon in the Arcadia in public high backet ball title games, the results of which are apt to make even tighter the red- hot battle for the flag now in progress | Central and Tech, which are tied for | second place at two wins and one de- feat each, both must triumph to keep in the running. and if they both win these teams will be locked in a t fe for the lead h E T | Lincoln Parkers, who are heading the | race with three wins and one defeat, will not play tomorrow. It s lil that brisk battling will mark bo! its. Central and Western, keen al usual] a hard- fought contest. what will be recalled that it | of a thrilling Central-West, the title series last W marily halted. At the close of the ba! which was won by Cent: disturbance in which fis er the sport ' day against the University of Mary freshmen. losing by only 22 to 24. Business can be counted on to a des ate stand al | Stenogs have yet to win i ".\nd realize that through today thei rformar against Central Tuesday when they ex- | tended the Blue and White before nbing in a 33-27 game B: iness is a foe for any of the public high | teams, | Fastern will not idle tomorrow, being i down for & brush in the Eastern gym with St. John's. Emer: will face on the I stree | Hyattsville Hall at Charlotte Hall in other games of interest hereabout tomorrow. Coach Guyon. Eastern coach, be- lieves in keeping his proteges a: 3. | engage Silver Spring-Takoma School mn the Sa F other game listed here today Rufus Vincent, center, led the Devit scorers with 13 points as his team | overcame Eastern vesterday. Chalzley with eight points topped Easter sharpshooters It was a decided come. back for Devitt, which has not been h e | Western put up a fine scrap before gh will engage Charlotte | COLLEGE BASKET BALL. GAMFES HERE TONIGHT. Catholie University vs. Duquesne, at Brookland, 8:30. University of Marviand vs. University of Kentueky, at College Park, 8:15. SCORES LAST NIGHT. f;flr»rxoluu‘n:!".fi. Johns Hopkins, 29, Duguesne, American University, 29 (extra period Maryland, sallaudet, 20, Navy, 32; Kentucky, 26, - Washington College, 30; Salem Col ex Baltimore Ridge College, 6. . Mary's, 46; Lebanon Val- | Universit; Virginia Military Institute, 30: Bridge- water College, 17 Michigan Normal, team, 25; Ypsilanti . 24; Yale. 23, nia, 26: Princeton, 23, Elon. 39; Hampden-Sidney, 37, ovola of Chicago, 33; Centre Col- Azgies. 28: Towa State, 28, : Drake, 26. 27 43-18 win over Roci land and Dawson di coring Central McFarland _ Junior bowed M. Sc WALFORDS TO TRAVEL. - TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F | 1 qb“ ie. whom they meet | afternoon at 4| Macdonald e | | " Cvrminl_v is time to wake up... aud try Piedmont. You never dreamed a smoke could be so PieD the cigarette of Liggett & Myers Tohaccn U good! L] * L] VIONT 1y N