Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 24

SP ORTS . W. Five Visits C. U. for Game Tonigh BRODKLAND QUIN § PICKED 0 WN Game, Though, ‘Should Be Hot—Maryland and Gal- | laudet Tossers Defeated. BY H. C. BYRD. EOR3E WASHINGTON end Cat\olic Uiversity figure to- mghk* m what probably wil! be the 130st tmportant basket oall game of the vear between local quints. The Buff and Blue squad is due to assault the ramparts of a fort- ress that has as yet not even been dented and knows full well the kind of task cut out for it, no matter what the result. Georze Washington unquestionably has a good five. but in C. U. it 1s facing one of the greatest teams ever deieloped here Plav is to begin at 8:30 Fred Rice teaches the type of game that is beautiful to watch even when is teams are mot so strong. but when he has an exceptional combination, such_as represents the Brooklanders this Winter. then no better basket ball need be looked for anywhere. Rice has & record that is almost unparalleled in basket ball coaching, and mn aimost all other kinds of coaching. for that mat- He has been ‘tutoring teams at since 1811 and in all the inter- vening period has never had a loser. | And. this vear. with a group of brilliant Rice has one of his best teams, perhaps his very best. And agamst such a combination of players, coached by a man who even with mediocre material has never had 8 losing team. it does not require much the way of mental gymnastics to erstand the kind of game George Washington will be forced to put up to win. But if the Buff and Blue goes ' to Brookland h real detcrmination 1o upset the C. five—well. unexpacted things do happen under such condi- tions. George Washington has an_experi- enced team and is well directed. That 1t should put up a good game goes with- out saying, but even at its best. it fs doubtful if it will be strong enough to defeat the Brookland outfit. Gallaudet js in_Annapolis today to lay St. John's. The contest ought to well plaved, with Gallaudet having | Business. 49 to THE EVENIN STAR. WASHT SPORTS. t: Robins Hope for Punch to Back: Pitchers ASTERN, Tech and Central today arc tied for first place in the public high school basket ball championship series at _three wins and one loss cach, as the result of yesterday's games in which Central downed Western, 20 to 2. in a bitterly fought game and Tech routed 23, Western stands fourth with one victory and three defeats. and Business. in last place | has lost all its four starts second half of the schedule begins Tuesday. when Busi- ness will again engage Western and Central for the second time will en- counter Eastern. Central and Western battled grimly all the way vestorday. with the Biue and White spurting in the closi minutes to gain the decision. Central was out in front at the end of the first quarter, 4 to 2. and was still lead- ing at the half, 12 to 9 Western, however. was setting the pace. 16 to 13. at the.end of the third quarter. by dint of a brisk rally, and continued to hold the edge until the late stages of the game when Central's scorers cam~ through with their victory-producing attack. Woodward was high scorer for Cen- iral, but Capt. Burgess counted the basket that tied the score and the shot from scrimmage that sent his team to the front in the final quarter. Don Garber did some brilliant basket snipinz for Western and Bob Wilson plaved his usual stalwart game Tech went after Business from the start. With Berger. Rooney and Forney finding the cords frequently the Manual Trainers gained a commanding lead which thev enjoved all the way. Busi- ness was handicapped by the absence of Capt. Keefer. who 1s out with an in- jured foot. Had the Stenogs had Keefer on the job. though. it is doubtful wheth- er they could have done a whole lot better azainst Tech. which showed early serles form. Jakie Lewis and Chailie Mav did most of Business’ scoring. Play in the Central 1 Burzess Woodw d.rf Lemon, e1z Rureh GFGP Western 2" R Garh 11 i 0 0 o o Colle. rz Tot ¥ Bursres Referer of periods. Tech (48) about an even chance. About the only | & advantage that should rest with St. John’s is its home floor. which, of course, sometimes is very great. Maryland. and Gallaudet were beaten last night, the Old Liners unexpectedly | locing’ to Johnk Hopkins. 27 to 20, in Carlin's “ice box” in Baltimore. while the Kendall Greeners went down be- | fore the University of Delaware at Newark, 39 to 23. Maryland's defeat was its first after &ix wins, the Old Liners playing their Pocrest game of the season. It seems to be characteristic of basket ball that no team can play well on the “third night ou.” arid after showing impres- sively against Gallaudet and University of Kentucky in one-sided victories | Wednesday and Thursday . Marviand | ga2ve a ragged exhibition last night, | withough it Jed 13 10 7 at half-time. | The Old Liners, at that, were beaten | out in the last two minutes. They were leading, 20 to 18, when Debuskey, Hop- kins center, made good on two foul hots and a little later made a basket | TOm scrimmage to gain the margin. | Debuskey, as well as Lanyon and | Pasarew were leading plavers in inde- | pendent ranks in Baltiore before en- tering Hopkins, the first named being Tated as all-Monumental City center. = | Maryland will have a chance to get even &ith Hopkins when they meet &t College Park on Pebruary 17. | Summary of last night's game- Hopiine Marstand Lanron l;rkv»ur.’! . i ~ A58 X Ademe. « Frutman’ s e a4 i 3 b Totals ... 8 6 Toras. .. 20| Poor, marksmanship cost udet the game with Delaware, as the Ken- @21l Greeners broke through the rivals' ]"““""‘ to get back defense often encugh to have scored plenty of points to win. However, they simply could not get the ball to go through the netting and allowed Dela- | ware 0 win its first game of the sea- son after suffering two losses. The summary: University of Nerth Carolina has 75 men out for Winter and 5pring foot ball practice, and it is expected that the squad will number more than 100 e end of the second week. Coach Collins. in speaking of the time o be ven 1 Bpring practice, said, in effect, that it would Jast until he had accom- lizhed what he wants to acomplish he squad has in it several veterans of last teason, all the reserve men of the 1927 varsity and all the members ©f 1527 freshman eleven North Carolina has sbundance of | foot ball material every vear. Perhaps no school has any better. It had 200 men report last Pall for its freshman eleven and held that many out unul they were werded down to the best 50 or 60. In- ridentally, 1t might be mentioned that Virginia Polytechnic Institute, North Carolina ané Virginia have around 200 mer for their freshman squads every wesr which i in great contrast 1o the | that report for local eol- Jege foot hail University of Maryland remembers with considerable admiration the former Yale back, Btevens, now being men- 1omed v coach Yale's eleven next year 15 1923, when Btevens was playing hul- back on one of Yale's greatest elevens lend put up ome of the bert gam: that have ever been played in the bow Marviand wes leading In the second el by 14 1o 19 when JU punted from 35 own 15-yard lne 10 midfield Blevens caught the ball on his own 45- yerd line and dodged his way 1 Mary- line before being stpped Yale put the bell gcross in three plays pna that ron ot ens artually beat ine Ol Lisers, as the' game wound up 16 1 14 Blevens i 8 quiet chep with a fine peronelity. aud of much the seme type et Tad Jonee generslly regarded one of \he fnest men oonnected Witk foot DRl 1t BUevens comhes \he esm vest Fall ne provably e head field woaels with Jones Girecting the worg Georgetown's one-mile I chow e wares for the firel tme eeeson o the Brooklyn College vight. The Hoyas probably pived ggainst New Yore Uni- Coseh Jonn O'Relly will pick $ four trom Kddie Hoctor, Eadie Ofnea John Crenley, Bob Shotter Jonn Heriiny end Edward Semansky O 8iwes ead-off mun ang Hootor, wiio Yurs enchor are cerain of berths Kar) Widermutn sensetional Hoya Wr o who wkb viewrious o the Bprmt seriee 0 New York a will uppesr ayainst crack op bgein \onight 1 tie 80, 90 and e) Taee the feetuge evept of the meet of Brooklyn Coliey Thousana Corne represer sy, Linys Hebw, by relay Lam i ey wil versily e - By 300 u [ Yoy . g Fornes. o' & D.Galotta iz 2 Galdhlate Brown. rx Totals . Foy! shotx wpt. 41 Jones e Le mpire— 10 minutee SERIES STATISTICS YESTERDAY § RESULTS 0. Western 28 Tech. 49° Business 23 TS OF PAST G, 3% Busines Western AMES PURDUE FIVE MUST WIN TO KEEP LEAD BY the Assnciated P CHICAGO. January 21.—Undefeated in the Western Conference. but having played only one zame, the Purdue bas- ket ball team will play the Iowa Uni- versity five at Towa City in what prom- ises to be the feature event of tonight's Big Ten basket ball program The Boilermakers won their only con- ference game from Illinois, 30 to 24, carly lnome season.. Two other games are to be play tonight. Illinois meets xnmafiz' ':! Bloomington. while Chicazo tanzles #ith Ohio State at Columhus. In the | Mlinois-Indiana game, the Ilinj will be %o a .500 percentage. while the Hoosiers have champlonship aspirations, having lost but one game. The annual midyear lull sets in after tonight's games. there being only three gmu scheduled until a week from next turday. VIRGINIA BOXERS BUSY. UNIVERSITY. Va. January 21 Virginia's varsity and firet year boxers will make their first home appearance tomorrow against teams from Virginia Polytechnic ~ Instityte ‘The varsity mitmen have a victory over Washi: ton and Lee 1o their credit COLLEGE BASKET BALL. GAME MERE TONIGHT. Catholic University vs. (e ash- ington, at Brookland, 8.0, * " LAST NIGHT'S SCORES, ;Ie.:a-u'r'r. 39; Gallaudet, 23 ohns pkins, 22; Maryland, 20, lgmh Carolina, 35; Georgia Virginia. 33: South Carolina, 28, St Xavier, 40; Centre, 13, Loyola of Chicagn, 3. Michigan State, 21 (twe overtime periods) Pittsburgh, S1; West Virginia, 26, Crowd of 1,000 | night T 'CENTRAL, TECH, EASTERN SHARE LEAD IN SERIES ) _Eastern lost to St. John's yesterday. 25 to 30. It was not the defeat that Eastern minded so mach, but the fact that Ted Cappelli, its sensationai little forward. suftered torn ligaments in his leg when he shpped in one of his typi- cally desperate efforts for a basket Cappelll was definitely att of today sl eame with York High in 1\¢ Penns: vania town and is not exp~ted to be able to play against Central Tuesda; H~ will require complete rest fur several WOMEN IN SPORT —BY CORIN LANS for the annual Girl Scout camp reurion to be held in Feb- ruary were outlined at a meeting of local Scouts last night at the Little House. February 4 and 11 were selected as the optional dates for the aflair, the choice to be made between the two by the arrangements committee. With the expectation of a record at endance of Scouts who have attende | the Washinaton eamp Girl Scout camp. | | | | i | E FRAZIER —————V | i | Lindquist and_Janet Broadbent: pro- | aram, Mrs. E. D. Bennet, Hoster Baden, | | Sara Shallenberzer and Margaret Clark: | music, Mrs. E. D. Bennet | In addition to all local Scouts who at- |tended th> 1927 camp or any previ.us encampment. guests are expscted from Wilmington and Baltimore troops who were at Fort Foote last Summe The ut-oi-town visttors will be entertained ver night by local Scouts | Amons the guests of honor will b the | days. but it is hoped by East>rn follow- | arg an ambitious program was discuss~d acting commis sioner, Mrs. Charles Shel- | ors that he will not have to remain out of anv series games other than that with Central Loss of Cappelli 15 a mighty blow to the pennant aspirations of the Lincoln Park schoolboys. It was largely througi his great work that Eastern defeated [to " include "abanquet, entertainment and musieal featuros Commiftees were named to work ont the detafls as follows: Arrangemon Caroline Hobbs; decorations, Lillian Tech last week. He has been easily the | cntstanding player of the series thus (& Eastern was leading St. John's to the time of Cappelli's injury In the third quarter. but after that the Saints forged fo the front to win. Capelli had played a fine game Gonzaga bested Emerson, 15 to 13, in A sizzling game in the I street gym Emerson led, 10 to 8. at the haif. but the Purple, with Lynch, Pyne and Brew showing particularly well, rallied in the final half to the deciston. Buscher was Emerson’s leading scorer Devitt and Catholic University F man natators were to match strokes at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the tank at the Brooklyn school Episcopal hasketers defeated Devitt 29 to 10, in a 140-pound Prep Schonl League game. Randolph led the vic- tors’ attack ESSO GIANTS ENTER BASKET BALL FIELD MPLOYES of Standard Oil Co. have orzanized a basket ball team to be known as the Esso Giants. The team which is made up of former hizh school and in- dependent team stars will play in un- Iimit~d ranks and is now broking games. Challenges are being received by E. R. Reavis. Lincoln 4570, Knights of Columhus and Clovers will meet tonight in a city basket ball league game in the Cascy Hall at 8 o'clock. Tn Bovs’ Club League games Senators defeated Roses, 36 to 18; De Luxe nosed out Epiphanv Chapels. 28 to 27, and Harfords trimmed Centennials, 40 to 17 Warwick Collegians will meet Palace Athletic C in the preliminarv to the Anacostia Eagle-Original Wonder game tomorrow afterneon at 3 o'clock in Con- zross Heights Auditorium. Eagles routed American Railway Express tossers, 32 to 3. last night. Nativity senior basketers mest Caro- Jinas tonight at 8 o'clock in Eastern High gym. Calvary Baptist will meet Hamli at 7:30 o'clock in the opening game of three the Sunday School Leazue to- in Central Y gvm. Games b~ vers Attack Down deline from Block 2 (U6 DOWR AND REVEQAEG- GE16 PAGS FROM 3 - PAGGES 10 1-BLOCKS A= -» 1 OOI:GI.EE 4 Df/’";t\&#& > o 2a ¥, Sl MR BY SOL METZGER. Princeton’s attack sends four men on a line down the floor. a guard staying back. One of the middle men dribbles to midcourt as the othor beside him breaks for the basket and reverses at the free throw line. This is No. 2 in the diagram. He is covered by oppo- nent B. in the second line of de- fense. No. 2 runs back until just behind opponent A, where he re- ceives a pass and immediately passes to No. 1. breaking down the side- line If the defense is strictly man to man. B covering 2 and A covering 1. No. 1 is free and dribbles in for a shot, Johnston’s Birdie Due to Great Drive n Columbia Heights Christian ane | Waltr Phatographers drubbd Na- | tional Publishing Co. quint, 53 to 34 In Boys' Interchurch League eames Y. M. C. A Juniors downed Westert Presbyterian. 29 to 11: Mount Vernan Raptists defeated Metrabolitan Bantists 18 10 12 and Gunton Temple taok th measure of Calvary Bapfist, 13 1o 8 St. Martin's dawned Palace A. €. bas- keters, 48 to 32, St. Martin's Rovers avercame Bronk- land A. C. five, 27 to 11 Wintons bowed 10 Army Medicos in a 51-9 tilt. Aces downed Woodward Scpool quin 31't0 16 Poamers fell victim to Arm: lege, 14 to 54 Whippetts. with Lewis, Burke and Lohman doing most of their coring. defeated Americans, 48 to 28 War C Takema A. C. squezed out a 23-10-20 triumph over Bliss School tosser: Jones led the nttack of the Redwood five which drubbed Good Shepherds 32 to 25 Clevetand heading Friends Flashes. their of five, 33 to 27 with nsive, Willlam« trimmed Jewish Community Arubbed Aztecs. 30 1o 9. top scorer for the victors, Center Junlors Newman was Marine Barracks tossers downed In- dian Head Marines, 26 to 17, Carnegle quint won its first game, de- feating Petworth A C.. 27 o 20, Peerless eourtmen drubbed _Pullman five, 36 to 25 SANGER VS. DORFMAN. NEW YORK. January 21 (P —Joey Sangor. Milwaukee featherweight, and Sammy Dorfman of New York have been matched to appear in the 10- round semi-final to the Bruce Flowers- Lope Tenerin bout at Madison Square Garden next Priday night Sees Hoyas Win Three of Seven Boxing Bout Proponents of amateur hoxing in the District of Columbia were well supported in their stand for this form of fistic en- desvor by the intercolleglate exhibition offered iast night in the ring ut the Ar- eadla. The affalr in which representa- tives of Georgetown University opposed a team from Western Maryiand Colle in zeven bouts provided no cause for ad- verse criticism In the manuer i which It was presented or in the conduct of the 4,000 spectators, at least a fourth of them of the fulf sex and many formally aitired, in the hall The mandstory stlence duging e progress of a bout that marks interee leghate boxing generally was obser ana in voue of the bouts did the oo testante display any temper 1hit th - opposed t w0y Kind of formal fstic nere fear cannot be avolded during L bieat of buttle From w o stricily Joc ewpolnt, the only untossrd happening wan the defeat of Georgetown repre Bentatives 30 1oy of Lhe seven engage mients i their boxing debist here ton Athletie Assoclation runner, &nd other cruck performers Wil oppose himn Georgetown University's piffe team which was U open e season \oday in & telegraphic match with West Vigginia Wisslolppl Aguies and Kansas Blate, has Aher albrsetive engagements during Lie seunon, ae follows Junuary 28-—-University of Washing o Louisiana Blate, Michigan February 11 Lowa Blaste. Clioinnuti and Dennison. 18 Academy Navy wt Annapolis m University March 3 Matsias huset s Augir North Dakota Blate Lehigh Carnegle Teeh Minnesin Pepg Blate wl Wash g 24 Gellyehuig ana Universit oA Vermont 25, Da New Megtoo Military | And in justice to the Hoyas 1t mus ated that 1t appeared the count n the other way, t be hould E1 Fish, their atlve in the hght-heavywelght | though conceding much poundage o Ray McRoble, seemingly had scored dechively over the Wentern Marylander i the three rounds of the regular bout An extra yound was ordered, however, “nd again Fish apparently wis the he ter. but the decision went Lo McRabie ll”\hw not tavorably recetved by the gathering that probably was ws favorable 10 Wealern Mir 'l Georgeram i ne o Georget In all ofher resy o 1 Two technical knockouts were reeo cd In the femtherweight r'|»‘y:.‘u Croshy of Muiyland fgught cvenly with Emmet Hagerly of George - town for three ronnds. bt in the fourth stopped & clip on the Juw that almost sent him through the ropes A towel tomsed 1ilo Ure Fing by Croshy's seconds then ended the selto In the 160-pound clasn Gearge Fkaitls, Weslern Mary- land's Bouth Atlantic chinmpion, finish- ed with Chariey McCurthy i less thin #ominute The Georgetown boxer. hit flush on e button. went down for s connt of nine wnd w5 moon ws he r gained Ly feet was floored ngain he etrngyled up tie second lime came e towel Willlam Norris of Western Maryland and Bsen Davis of Geotgetown went o the fourth yound before the former could get a deciston i e 136-pound {clase bt Henry Murphy of George- town earlly scored over Willism Bush [ the regular three rounds i the 145 poana division Bert Galahan of Western Maryland sar tar oo clever for Thoman MeDeviit a three-round T15-pound g0 Fred BohaMey of Georgetown. Bowever. gol W threegound - decislon over Jiggs Diowner iy s very tame heas ) welght en i Counter ‘ An b n BY SOL METZGER. There are different ways of drive golf ball. Yet good drives in- variably have much i common Take Jimmy Johnston, the crack Minneapolis amateur who led the field at the recent open only to fall bfore the steadier play of Armour. and others. Jimmy started t round at Oakmont with a birdic 3 on the first hole of 482 yards. Johnston us®s & square stance. But the particular thing I want to call your attention to is that his hips have moved slightly forward tovard the hole as he addresses the ball. This drops his right shoulder ‘The drop of the right shoulder and forward shift on the line of flight of the hips makes the swing an easier one for Johnston. and incidentally nsures his hitting throuzh on the line of flight. That is due io the fact that he plays the bali more off his left foot than from a point equally distant from both feet Were the ball on & line between the feet. the tendency would be to push it off to the right just a bit. Remember that the left arm s in control of the swing, back and down That left arm is straight through- out. The right is under the left hand on the shaft. Hence the need to push the hips forward on line in order to lower the right shoulder Harry Cooper uses his hips in the same way at the address. but fre- quently errs by pushing the ball off to the right. Tomorrow Cooper's drive will be analyzed Fights Last Night By the A A Pe NEW YORK. -Ace Hudkins, Nebras- ka. won from Lew Tendler, Philadelphia (101, Andy Divodi, New York, defeated Chartie Rosen. New York (10). Routler Parra, Chile, knocked out Tommy Min- New York (7). Nick Testa, Troy, N. Y, knocked out Arturo Sieckles, Bel- glum 1 Walter Babeock, Jersey City. 3 knocked out Joe Namo, De- troft BOSTO! Jack Delaney, Bridgeport Conn. won & technical knockout over | Juck Humbeck Belghim (6). Al Walker, I New Haven won on a foul from CHICAGO from g (101, Juck Sparr Bucky Liwless, Hpug Myers, Pe Eddie 8 a. Chicago, won ¥ nandez, Philippines Los Angeles, defeated Syracuse N Y. (10) atello. Idaho, outpointed Frankie #chaefler, Chicago (10). Otto von Porat. Notway stopped Sammy Stl- verberg. Detroit (2 ROCHESTER. N Y. Mavie Rosen- hloom, New York. defeated Dick Evans Youngstown. Ohlo 10y TAMPA, Fin - Farmer Joe Cooper New York entpointed Julian Jim Moran Bpain (10 Bid Terrs, heavywed knocied ot Ed - Bullivan, New sey (1) OMANA Nebw Omahic knocked ). Johnny Jonen, technieal hnockout Chicago () ELIZABETH N LEDzabeth, defeated Youngatown, Ohlo (10) SAN FRANCISCO - Lgfty Cooper Minneapolis, won on s toul trom Roy Willims, Chicago (3 HOLLYWOOD Calif Bildgeport, Conn - beat Glendale Oalit 010) KANBAN CITY Chicngn defenteq | homa City (1) BAN - DIEGO Hawking Ban Diego Tatedo 10 defeated 1City 6y, Tommy Grogan, i Mike Ballering Omuha, won by & ver Norman Brown & Ward, Jones George Jimimy Pete Dick Waleott Langford Kid Btanley, Okla~ Augint Hoppe, Callt Tong heat Joe Lohman Charlie Luplea. Cleveland Bulldog Goneales, Mesloo |don: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, chairman of he national Girl Seout_executive com- !mittee: membors of the Washington conneil and the Washington eamp com- mittee. HATCHRFIS DUG UP INOLYMPIC RANKS War Breaks Out Over Choice of Speed Skating. Hockey and Lacrosse Teams. By the 3 Press. EW YORK, January 21.--Just when it scemed that peace and l harmony had been restored to Olympic ranks something of a spirit of insurrection has broten out The new Olympic year. after starting off with a burial-of-the-hatchet cere- mony by sports gqverning organizations. already has developed three separate and distinct controversies over team selections The disputes have arisen over choice of the speed skating. hockey and lacrosse teams. ‘This team selection subject always has been packed with dynamite. becanse of the conflicting interests involved, but it appears to be rremoting more open debate than usunl If necessary. Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur. president of the American Olympic committee, is prepared to wicld the biz silck to seftle matters In fact. the general already has taken an active hand in two or three subjects of_controversy He has. in effect, rebuked William S HaAdosk of Pittsburzh. chairman of the | Qiympie hockey committee. for falline t0 hoid try-outs for an Olympic hackey iteam and. instead. selecting the Augs- burg Colicge team of Minneapolis, {or the trin. ~ Althongh he did not act elone in this matter. Ma) Gen. Mac- | Arthur made the final d~ approving the ougsburz team's selec- tion. taking Haddock task at the ame time In lacresse. where two groups are at od of select- the goneral has at an 2ainst the in- ta determine hish s < wear the American shicld at’ Amst Olympic officials ma idered the value of his perience in s Maj Mar- Arthur to succeed the late “Bill" Pro his knowledge of camnrimn tacties L appears lkely to come in han 'y WILDERMUTH T0 RUN IN BROOKLYN GAMES NEW YORK. January zation of runner ered for any meet so far son will appear in the Broakl:n College games at the 13th Regiment Armory to- night The feature will bs the Breoklyn Col- tege thousand. with Lloyd Hshn. the Boston A. A. middlc-distance star. as the leading entrant This will bs Hahn's first start at the 1.000-vard dis- tance since last vear. and he is ex- pected to show some of the speed that hes carrfed him to easy victories in two half-mile rrces Leo Larrivee, Chicago A A . s expect- ed to provide stifl opposition for Hahn Larritee defeated the Moston fiyer to win the event in 1976 The fleld wil be res six starters to give ey for fast performances It would not be surprising if the event record of 2 13 2-5 held fointly by Joie Ray and Harold Cutbill should fall, espreially as Hahn holds the world's record of 212 4-3 Karl Wildermuth. the Georgetawn University sophomore, is the headliner 10r the sprint series at 100 meters, 75 vards and 100 yards. BOWLERS T0 RESUME SWEEPSTAKES EVENT Duckpin stars entered for the Howard Campbell sweepsiakes, the bigg-st prize singles Bowling event sponsored by the Washington City Duckpin Association will take the drives tonight at 7 o'clock at Convention Hall for the second fiv game block of the 15-game compeiition | The final five games of the aftair, in which total pinfall will determine (he winner, will be bowled next Saturda: night on the King Pin allevs, In the opening block rolled Inst Sat urday at the Coliseum Walter Megaw led the fleld of 23 entrants with a five game total of & Convention Hall team broke the D's trict League enson record of 643 o high game, which it had set, when toppled 651 pins last night I the fina’ gome of a mateh with Curb Cafe. The record count enabled Convention Hal | to score ita only win in the mateh ve con- military _ex- ed to five or N opportunity How Three season recards were establishe In the General Accounting Office efreutt lust night when the Post Office team took two of three games bowled again the Investigators The marks made were Post Office’s set of 1650, 1ts game count of G647 in 1ts nd effort and the 190 total made by Harry Seyfarth anchoring (or the tenm i its big game Post OMee's re game s the first o the 600-clans In the league In four sea- sons Hyattawille Tepresenting fve-min tesm and doubles compett tons Inst night At Hyattaville e the opentng three-game block of & six-gam home-and-home contest Central wa outeonnted, 1AM 1o 1440 in team howling and 603 o KA I doub Pryor, Linkin, Moore, Beall Seltear and Hean volled for Central i the team match and Bean and Pryor did the doy blex shooting NORTHERN GRID SQUAD WILL BANQUET TONIGHT Northern fool ball team 130-pound | ety champlons the past Fall will eele- | | brate tonlght wt the Villa Roma with o banguet atarting at & o'clack An o ertatnment program has Ve ed by Sam Ormes Novtherns Ayt Gold ot balls Wikl be presented 9 PlAYers by Llent Bonest Hamon Cential Board gridion referee and Bl Fleator, oromoeter of the Capital Oy Teagus will present the team with bacup tor winning the champlonship | Juntors Central drfeated Hizh wler Sehoal 1y on agrinst | % | et KOONS IS ELECTED HEAD OF CONGRESSIONAL CLUB OHN C. KOON: ice president of pre.id.ot of the D M. Burnham Co the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- A. L. moughton of Manor, an insurance phone Co. was eie‘ed president man- eieorze B. See of the ['strict of the Congressical Country | Nationa! Bank, and Harvey B. Cox of Club at the annuai meeting of the Lepartment of Justice. the club last night at th: clubhouse in Montgomery County, Md. Koons succeeds Joseph H Himes, former mem- ber of Congress from Ohio, who has served two terms as president of the clnb, George Liborty Alex A. (Sandy) Armour, acsocial pro at Congressional. is in the cit today from his golf school in York. He will rcturn to New hortly. Yeri O. Walson. president of the tlonal Bank. was elected treast and Albert W Walker, in- vestment banker. was elected secre- tary. Four viee presidents and the chairmen of all standing committees will be ehosen by the hoard of govern- ors after conferring with the new presi- dent. A golf committee chiirman to uc- 3 mond Carl was ot chosen last night. Twelve members of the club were clected to the hoard of governors for a thicc-year term. while 2nother was elected to the board to fill an unexpired term of one year A library of almost priceless books on goll and works on the game by earlv masters was formally presented to the club by James N a mem- ber, wno for many vears a hobby of collect books pastime. The colleetion consists hook and 0 more . Soma of the volumes in the tion cannot b~ duplicated at any havinz been acquired by Meezen over a stretch of years at considerable ex- pense. The collection will be located in an appropriate piace A controversial point in the rules having to do with out-of-bounds areas is causing much comment at Columbia J. E. Baines of Columbia was playing not long ago with a guest who was un- faminar with the course and the shots needed. At the seventeenth, after the tee shot. the guest was at a loss as to how tn play the second shot to the clevated green. Baines told him it was quite a lengthy shot and needed con- siderable spin to make the ball stick on the green, while the railroad tracks bohind the green were our of bounds The guest played a fine high shot. but it was much too strong. and carrying all the out-of-bounds arca. wound up on the hillside of the fourte on club property. but on ansther The question then arose. s the ball out of bounds ar the sevent I had never touched the out-of-bounds arca and was still on the golf course although to get back to the seventeenth it would again have to be pitched over the railroad tracks. No one scemed to know tust what to rule. and tion is still being debated aro nineteenth hole. By the rulinz that Naval Academy must go . course in golf instruetion. Jimmy Roche. Elsridge instructor. takes on the dig- nitv of golf professional. Roche has bren na d instructor’ to the embry admirals The Nava! Academy has a short 18-hole golf course attached to it at Annapolis, and should turn out some od golfers under competent instr fon ot the ques- Warm weather golfers are due to 0 have their week end go!f checkmated, atcording to the W her Bureau fore- cast, which promises several cold davs to follow the nresent low tempera J A group of Washington men has initiated a plan for construc of an 18-hole golf course near An on property o b developed under the name of the Annapolis Yachting and Country Club The tract of land to be develor 1 to the an- nouncement, overlooks Chesapeake Bay and the Severn River. and is near the Naval Experimental Farm and the radin plant Wa tion v lowing ber the Manor chibs Harry 1. Collis, well course architect and coi design the new course Vernon Yacht Virginia. near Washington Collir ‘fanor CI hole layout Officers of the Moun and Country Club rxpect be ready next Fail known ol ‘tor. wi of the Mount and Country b. i the home o zazed by the med in connec inciude the jol- Kinz. a m'm ashington and M. Bumham Douglas HUDKINS FINDS EASY FLYNN AGAIN SLATED TARGET IN TENDLER TO HANDLE DEMPSEY NEW YORK ~Ace Hud- NEW YORK. Januar Leo P ns had advanced in his quest for the Fl who conditioned Jack Dempser with a 10- g batties last vear. ran Lew ue in the Tendier of Philadelphia decade n Flynn made the anm unon receipt of a letter who is on the coast Flir belief that Demps only once this vear and that agrinst Gene Tun v T feel ~ that 1 w Demnsey elects to en “1 have heard repos nienned a change with respec but ignored them all because had Dempsey’s word on the sa tion he felt o hatever assistance I did for him last v and Dr word is always as good as a on Ace to the head in the pitched Tendler Lefty Lew staggcred inking slowly under his op- ent’s hard punches when the gong came to his rescue h terminated. Tendler I corner un- der { that it was his o The tenth four or wearily defending himself against a meretless hail of blows nearly m-r was noticeably some 12000 fans boord the nd Hudk the r. who has bsen boxing doren years, raceived 'PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Kansas City. 3: St Faul. & Tendler last a | 0 PENNANT VISION " CHEERS BRODKLYN Trusting Additions Will Bring Better Than 1927 Sixth Position. EW YORK. January Robinson, 6 of the Brook tn have something be: pitching tafl to keep for the 1928 National League ated Prose 1 raee pe Congistently brilliant hurling exhib tions by the Dodgers’ well balanced <taff went for naught last season nes cause team could not hit and the infield left something to be desired fi g viewpoint. Time and aga of the mound corps held t0 a run or two, only to lo 1 because the scoring puncn to cash in on these perform- ances was ished la and ba Tone more hats of his charges. e minor lea Bissonette. I 12l Harry Riconda Al Trson of Buffalo ng Dave Baneroft the Boston Brav pennant dreams acen! v Mr Pobinson's night hopes that these new ad- bie the Dodgers to fin- i ¢! 28 than the sixth wos *their lot last season Vance. Petty. Doak. Elliott. Mc- Fhrhardt and Clark to call Robinson is assured of as gnod as any manager in the leagu~ nanv the por dleep. but he Herm: cone. Bane ones Wit * Bissonetts or Bahe Jav Partridge at short and Riconda. Harden heading School basketers 2 to 15. Bowles 1id most of the losers MEMPERIS MAKES DEAL nelly. rig! rment. ZIVIC TO FIGHT LIGHT. ST. PAUT. Minn. January 31 (& N . Lisht, teen n a vear ago skan's victory into an eliminat; Sammy Bal llenge Joe Dundee for the we ht hip in M The kins bout is down at the Garden dkins wd 149°, ruary m DELANEY WILL FIGHT TO TRAIN AS HEAVY eocinted 1 YORK. Ja ing o do his savvieight campaig 1 opponents in the ropad s Joe Ja cobs, his manager, declared today has been matched \eky 8t Motor Squars Friday nig Keep pounds and . 2 n o b e gn the basts ous oppon-nts are in prospect mcluding the who may Louts Delaney has o knock the rugged Jac cured for In his con bo out Mon Be'glan TWO BIG TEN MEETS ARE LISTED TONIGHT B the Avon CHICAGO Confers san will be The Wests track sea- d 1 tontsht with the Unfversity of Chicago toarny meeting Indizna University at Chicagh and the Northwestern University squad invadin South Bend to tangle with Not The Chicagn team will o ity third dual victory over the sauad, which has been show ment under s new coach Northwestern will face N WIth virtually the same team i VOAT, With the exception of the middle distunce January 21 mdoor ) now has Aw the | adtana | HOW POPULAR ATHLETES KEEP FIT Athle concentrated, easil Mg RV nourishing tosd drink Tratners are tecommend all basy men and W growing bovs, wiiv and after athletic conte Ty this Prise Reeipe of cup min o or theee Toddy and ane T ospoon water, AW cup With hot mitk. o hat water and one or e tabbapoons evap orated mitk, stiveing brisihy Vour grocer selly foddy i g LI 2 b eans for home use Wiite today for fres folder “En oy Lite ahing redueing and welght gaintng diets recipes oy candies cakes ete Taddy Iy ek 8 Buftala, N Advertise ment 2 Toddy wmen and als, bDatore I bottom teaspoons \ erhaps up to . your aim been poor, ord to Wis€e 4.0 try Piedmont! /m/i//j b 3