Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 14

SPORTS. THE T‘VT“\TT\’G STAR '“’A STTITN (‘ITO\T 'D @, TURSDAY, TANUARY: 24, 1928. High School Stars to Graduate February 1 : Foot Ball Code TECH, CENTRAL, EASTERN TO LOSE GOOD ATHLETES Business Not To Sufl'vr at All md Western May Nol‘ Be Hit—Second Half of Title Court | Series Gets Underway Today. I | o the only athletes who possibly may t the school across the first time in several v hilete will be lost. thro tion at Business. For the not a single i gradu gh schools athletes by graduation Feb: and Eastern, and Business estern, were to face in public h school basket ball championship this afternoon in the Arcadia to mauk the s 1 half of the s interest tern \)\llll‘ with Tech are tied for first plnce | ag race with three wins and | at each., Business was expect- | ake & desperate ficht tern to get out of the cells Dan Galoita Bob Havel. schedule. the Central Havel will He won the . Va, afternoon with Georgetown Prep | Md. | her lean day Tech Park to nd frest Prep slated to face on and Tech me together | cker of real uable | Tomorrow will be o Mot "'"\ for schoolboy quints 2 d visit to Colles a willing | men at 4 o'cloc and St are the latte: 1 lightweight tossers are 1o cc in the Central gym. . e from pl With Alvin Buscher. alwart game at tackle last Fall | High star. heading foot ball team he is an exceed san stellar quint van elin thrower. and Won | to 20, i American Un the title meet last Spring. | was the victors' seventh s Moore and Miller are valuable track { Emerson gained a big lead ag and basket ball performers, respectively. | Tech reserves. who started the game Fastern will lose only two athletes, | and was always ahead by a comfortz but they are both formidable basket | margin. Abramson, Je ball players, and their loss at-this stage | were other Emerson of the public high title race comes as| Louis Berger and Jack a hard blow. Chick Essex and Cy|formidably for the Manual Trainers. dependable guards, are the v¥s who Wwill receive their sheepskins. mh also is a_base ball player of though he was not active held forth an two seasons | es, foot ball and on me Gonz.ga bowed to Calvert Hall toss- ers of Baltimore in a keen battle in | | Gonzaga gvm. 13 to 17. A strong de- | fense was exhibited by each team it was the ability of the Balt to cash in on their foul shots th 2 them victory. Loss of Brew andir rell because of personal fouls hurt the purple. Sullivan was the ace of the winners' offensive. Capt. Joe Lynch and Pyne showed cleverly for Gonzaga PELTZER WOULD RUN | | pAskET BALL PROBLEMS IN GOTHAM, CHICAGO | as regular second base: 8go. Larry Schneider, foot ball and base ball star, and Dooley Mitchell, foot ball | and tennis luminary, may be lost at| ‘Western. though both may elect to con- tinue their studies until June. They BY OSW Member Jount Rules Com Yale Five Employs Four-Man Offense P Ty BY SOL METZGER. al reliance in its basket bail ttack has been a four-man of- nse with one of the inside men Gribbling down the court to near the center line, where the defense is usually met. Already onc of the end men of four-man wall has becn sent down the sideline at top speed. cut- ting for the basket. A high pass is thrown to reach him as he drives in at full speed. If he makes the catch and is near cnough, he shoots. If not. shoots. Of course, Yale sends the three remaining men of its four-man wall driving in either for rebounds or for from its end man if he is d and cannot try a shot. But the favorite scheme of the Ell five is this side-line drive for the basket Necessarily st depend on ac- curate bidly moving ver a 1 speed on his part to get by the defense. s m he dribbles to the basket and | Iy | but twice lost to them. | Community League. lto 24, Warwick Collegians to Try To Lhcck Anacostla Eagles US FREED'S undefeated War- wick Colleglans will attempt to to check the Anacostia Eagles, whose record this season also § unblemished in a clash arranged for the Cone ditorium next Sunday aftern; r Warwicl e Guard, basket- a firmer_grip on first blace in the City Basket Ball League the result of their 26—19 win ove Woltz Athletic Club last night in_the armory at Hyattsville, Richmond Ree- ley for the Guards and Stewart for Woltz, were high scorers. In a prelim- mary Company F Reserves downed St. Martin's, 27 to Dalglish and T. Peck headed the ack of Woodlothians who won thel ond game 1 Dy st Company F, ers today ha triumphed over rts over Uni- | in the Central | v & Trust Co., 24 to me. Onnnn fopped the winners: Knights of Columbus basketers \(lll‘ | entertain Richmond Knights of Colum- | bus tossers on Carroll Court here in the series with | of various | opening game of an interci Knights of Columbus team nearby cities. In Senior B class games n the Boys' Club League, Celtics trounced Ro: 10 12, and Standards scored over Epiph- | any Chapels, 31 to 19. Gheen of Celtics and Colbert of Standards were the eve- ning’s heaviest scorers. Schott, scoring 22 points, | war Collcge to a 41—18 American Railway Express. National Circles with Lambath head- ing their attack squeezed out a 36—34 win over Red shh Southern Prepa showed the wnystlt;'Goal Post Shift and Pass ld' Petworth M. E., in a 30—14 tilt. as high scorer 1ur the winners. Battery C, 2 to 17. lips Hadleys, 68 to 21 Senator _ Senio worth Methodlsts, Roberts play Arcadians seek games v ith 100-pound Call Manager Fox 0 to 28. ed well for the victors. ving gyms, ‘Adams 1316, Carolina tossers defeated Chevy Chase, Wood starred on attack for 20 to 14, Carolinas. Hilton and O hrist Church tos: Potomac Boat Club nosed out Pull-! Eshbaugh for the win- | for the losers stood out. , 50 | mans, 16 to 15. ners and Mills Crescents routed Montrose tosse Lyles, Barnes and Wiler were in the the attack which swept | Dixie Pig tossers to a 59-13 win over forefront of | Isherwopds. led Army | win over Ale: St. Martin’s junior tossers trimmed Mary's Celtic_juniors, 3 Norris and Thomas starred St. ndria. | for St. Martin's. al did most of the oring for the Jun'!d abs, who drubbed | scored over Pet- Loftus and (n:lul Artillery quint, drubbed Company D. D. C. Engineers, McLaughlin and Mt led the victors' drive on the hoops. Flying Clouds, with Cross and Phil- s their offensive stars, 6 to 20, in shinsky drubbed RULES COMMITIEE WOULD STAND PAT Regulations Regarded as Satisfactory. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Some time on a date within the next two wecks, which probably will not be announced, the foot ball rules commit- tee, together with the three watch dogs by the American Foot Ball * Association to sit in with the | rule makers in an advisory capacity, will | meet in New York and fix up the 19"8 code. 1t is herewith predicted that the rum as they now stand will not be changed in any material way. | In spite of the criticism of the set- | back goal posts, they will remain on the | end zone if only because the demand that at least the crossbar be restored to its former position has not solidified, as | most likely it will within another year. 1t is the contention of the rules com- { mittee, with respect to goal kicking, | that the fact that the posts are 10 | vards back of the goal line give a| greater_opportunity for Kicking goal | from angles on the ficld than used to exist. Say Coaches Check Kicks. ! And in the face of the undoubted fact that field goals and kicks from place- | ment showed a very marked decline in the season of 1927, the posts will remain where they are. ‘The paucity in field gonls has been attributed by members | of the committee to an inferiority com- | plex on the part of the coaches who, | believing that the kicking of field goals | had been rendered prohibitively mm.‘ in two matches here this week, meeting the ming Club Friday Catholic Universi night ¥ Coach Billy Gooch of the Cavaliers | ts winning way after its surprise 2 his | defeat by Johns Hopkins last Friday from contests the men squad who will enter these but he expects to bring a fas swimmers to the Capial City. Washington Swim- and | v natators the next | s, group of Peyton, Gagge. Smith, and \flv prob- individual events Smith | ably “will compose the relay team. For | and Drury will be the entries in the 50- nt and Clark and Maury in| rd race. | 440-yard swimmer, Maury is the best | Codman and Gres- | ham are working on the breast stroke | and Peyton and Horwitz on the back stroke. Ma izing in the diving events. and Swindell are special- | more than 20| All he did against Gal- to count 13 es for a total laudet Saturday night w field goals and 4 free tos of 30 points, Maryland is exceedingly desirous of trimming St. John's and getting back on 2-point night Tody Riggs. former Old Line foot ball and base ball star, is athletic director at St. John's and coach of the court team. If Coach John D. O'Reilly of the Georgetown University track team has his way the Blue and Gray mile relay team which appears in the Milirose games in New York February 2 will be more formidable than the Hoya quartet | which lost to the sterling New York Universify team by margin_in the Brooklyn games last Saturday Hlb WEEK' By the A BOSTO! races and a jaunt of 1000 vards. all | H SO < B0 o htal, deterrent. within a space of nine day middle-distance running marvel | of the Boston Athletic Association, in | his indoor preparation for the Olympics. The little Boston fiyer, who plans to run both the 800 and 1,500 meter races am next Summer, goes after enth consecutive victory in the Butler 1,000 at New On ‘Saturday he | Hahn, . tomorrow. will run his first mile race for the cur- the Willlam C Prout | attempting rent season at memorial M. Curley trophy, two les. On February 2 Hahn goes to New York as the leading competitor in the amaker mile at the an- | nual Millrose games and two days later Rodman Wana games here, zain permanent possession of the James | on which he holds aciated Press. . January 24 —Three 1-mile | teams have been deterred from kicking | "% VIRGINIA SWIMMING T EAM \HAHN T0 RACE FOUR | C O\TFSTS HERE T ITY OF VIRGINIA'S |Cartee has averaged ing team will take part | points a game. TIMES IN NINE DAYS| , face Lloyd | on cult by the remote position of the cross | bar of the goal, had coached their | teams to try for scores in ways other | ! than by drop and placement kicking. The committee believes that next sea- [ the coaches will wake up to the al- | leged fact that goals can still be kicked. ignoring in this fatuous state of mind that the distance is the real reason why for scores and that this is an actual The main point which the committee | makes, that the setting back of the | posts prevents players from crashing | into them and thus being injured, is a good one, but is easily met by the set- ting of the posts, 5 yards back, | with the cross that it is exact l\‘o\er the goal line. l‘zim to Stay. No reactionary tendency will be held | toward the lateral or ba will stand as is and the muffed punt rule will not be touched. There is no present reason why either of these rules should be changed, the committee being | perfectly right in its stand that a more attractive offense may grow out of the lateral pass and that it is not fair to place so great a penalty upon the muf? of a punt by the safety man such as ex- to SPORTS. Change Is Unhkely YOST EXPLAINS REASONS FOR TWO GRIDIRON TEAMS ELDING H. YOST. Director of Athletics, University of Michizan letle directors of the Western Con- ference a resolution was passed pro- ANN ARBOR, Mich., January 24— | Viding for the scheduling of games for Actlon of the Western Conference, | second or “B” eleven, all the directors culminating in the arrangement of [ voting for it schedules for more than one team dur- | It its passage through the faculty ing the 1928 foot ball scason, s a great | T*resentatives meeting at Madison in movement toward the goal of com- |May the further provision was added petitive athletics for all, not more ath- | f00t ball be played on not more than letics for the few. It is a movement ©izht Saturdays. This resolution came to get more men into games, but not | UP for final passage at the December to add to play by the varsity as now | meeting, one of the conference rules constituted; a movement to glve com- | D¢INg that such a measure must go petitive experience to men who have | back to the individua} faculties for had none. consideration The plan has been more than a year | The faculty members again approved in_the making. A year ago the West- Of more than one foot ball squad playc ern Conference held a meeting of wha! ames, making compe was called a “committee of 60," the conference v express purpose of which was to discuss those which obtained betore athletics. vious to that year all of the The committee was composed of the ference had 10 presidents of Western Confercnce | schools, 10 faculty members, 10 ath- lietic directors, 10 coaches, 10 members of boards of trustees, regents, e 10 students. Two Main Ideas. session President I Is Not Compulsory. Si ')',"' of two or more teams t o schools of the con- n in no At this | Michigan, presented two questions. ’l flr.\l was “Do we want larger collegiate competition? The unanimous an: Thl- second was we want less students?” The answer was virtually in the affirmative. A proposition indorsing home a home games between possibly equ teams of member schools of the Wes ern conference was not adopted Dby the committee, however. At the March meeting of the ath- WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER ) 6 umbers in inter- T was, “Yes.” immigration of unanir s d UNIOR basket ball tossers of Te: High School romped on the Sen- fors. 15 to 8 in the opening of the interclass series sium. One-point shots proved the Wate: of the Seniors w edge on the contest had five of their field shots been two-pointers instead of the overhead type. Lucinda Toffoli scored five b: for the winners. Dorothy Lane dropped in_three. Eloyse Sargent, senior center, was on the alert to send the ball in her own forefield at every opportt Notter, junior side-cente: cellent pivot game. also. At half time the score was 8 to 5 Freshmen meet Sophomores row afternoon in the second g third quarter the score Ras piayed an ex- Club basket ball _ Wilson Normal Capitol \lhlelle squad w TOWER. | | | night. O'Reilly has called special time trials on the wooden track at the Hilltop for tomorrow and Saturd M the isted before last season It is possible that the necessity for making a point after touchds own may be abrogated. For years thi: led to many friends of !‘\o( ball as 4 rules commit- ening to this fact a few when it elim- inated the punt-out and ruled t tries for point following a touc should be made from & spot in front of Goal Trial Disliked. An excellent supplementary act wou be complete elimination. The * PURDUE AND INDIANA | TOBATTLE FOR LEAD ficf Lo B Sl 1 | content with a ti me than one they By the Aes | have lost through failure to kick a goa! CHICAGO, January 24-—The undis- | after making a touchdown. especially puted lead in the Big Ten basket ball | When that touchdewn has beeh scored race will be decided tonight when two ght _foot offense as traditfonal foes. ndiana and Purdue *;"ddf :W‘l lfi](‘;‘\:’x\ !b“}\:;““({\&: L l’1l‘-:.‘:r\l‘nm"”“‘ Too thef flcek, Bkl eleven. There is nothing intrinsically | The winner will go into first place in ‘"d “h‘“:' {\'ll‘ F"".‘f‘ fl‘!\ vay: it usually | | the conference title chase, the losers ans that both team porters leave th A‘ld a mnod of st the only conference team with “f“"“’“ give some. ""‘“fl testimony on i rl pflhfl D(‘r(ll\l is conceded an his point. 1923, the teams have | mnu-d e Fame éach winning three, | all by narrow marg | Only one other (nx\bg‘l'nfl‘ game will d t week. Minnesota meeting Aago b-ll\l!dl)‘ nlxhl Br the Associated Press. ' LOS ELES, January 24—Dr. Otto Pelizer, German middle distance runner, was readv to leave here for | Chicago today. still uncertain whether he would be allowed to compete in this | untry. While he telegraphed an entry for | the half mile race at the Millrose Ath- Jetic Association track and field meet in Madison Square Garden February 2, he advised the officials that his entry was conditional upon sanction from the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Union. He also has entered a meet in Chicago February 10. under the same condi- tions as in New York. | Dr. Peltzer demonstrated he was in | (Send your queries to Mr. Tower. If| " John E. Codman of Philadelphia is you wish @ personal answer, send the | captain. | query with selj-addressed. stamped | entelope to him at Andover, Mass.) 1t fs expected that Coach Burton = Shipley will start his regular Universit { Maryland line-up against St. John College tossers of Annapolis tomorrow | night in Ritchie gymnasium at College | Park, in the first game of the week for college basket ball teams hereabout returns to Boston for a shot at the Hunter mile. feature race of the thirty- ninth annual B. A. A, games here. Not since he pushed Joie Ray through a 4:12 mile to equal Nurmi's record back in the Winter of 1925 has Hahn met defeat. He went through last Win- ter with a series of 13 straight vie- tories and has added three more in the present team to compete will depend 1pon showiny tions on the Hoctor, anche lead-off dependable, seem the only performers who have ched berths. Shotter and Cran, were other members of the Hoya te: which _showed against New York L Murray and Sema Sky. all quarter-mpilers of proved worth, will strive to gain places through the trials this week Among those who will uphold the Blue and Gray in individual events the Millrose games will be Karl Wilder- muth, sprint sensation, who is shaning up as a strong candidate for the Olympie team. He will be striving to add to his_ laurels achieved in the Knights of Columbus and the Brooklyn ‘in the Washington Athletic Ctay whitewashed the Bask M E. Church last ni court, in a senior cir Washington Recrea Apparently compl the Bask through Question.—A player shoots for bas ket and misses. On the follow-up, with | several players striving for the ball, one | taps into the basket and is fouled as he | | does so. Does he get two free throws because he was fouled in the act of | Aside from this contest which starts at | shooting? 8 five tilts are listed for the Answer—No. Unless the officials | week with two of them coming Friday ruled that the ball was in the posses- | and the others Saturday. sion of the player when he was fouled. | Radice and Linkous, forwards; Adams, As the play is described here the ball | center, and Dean and Heagy. guards. was not in the possession of the player | doubtless will form the Old Line array good condition at the Coliseum track | Shooting. See statement on page 24. | at the outset of the contest with the here vesterday when he clipped half a | Official Guide. Johnnies. This combination is looked second from the local record for the | Of t Fowing 10! goal when he has the upon as Maryland's strongest half mile of 1 mir seconds, | ball t part of this | 'yf the Old Liners. who have won six statement about a jump ball tapped | of seven starts. can stop Bob MacCartee, held by Percy Niersbach, former Un versity of Southern California runner. | into the basket supports the foregoing | former Washington schoolboy, the scor- ing sensation of the Johnnies, it is not Dr. Peltzer's record for that distance is | interpretation. 1minute 516 seconds. 4 (Cony 15 thought that they will have much diffi- 'wo pace setters found that task too culty in re ing the boys from the mes, 1n the pole the Hoya strenuous and dropped out after a banks of the Severn be e ,mwm»fi e e A fine shot and A last drlhblfl \L INVITED TO REGATTA| ARMY NOW PLANNING foreign relations department of the | NEW YORK, January 24-—Invita- GAME ON NAVY DATE Amateur Athletic Union permits. Dr. | Otwo Peltzer, the German half-mile champion may match speed with four of America’s best Jong-distance runners at the Ilinois Athletic Club’s indoor | tions to seven non-member institutions R 10 participate in the 1928 intercolieg championship regatta, at Pough J 19, were sent out T 1’ Stevenson, chairman man, on m d \." \.'* \.J“\' \:‘- r. She is the TROUSERS. To Match Your Odd Coats ;?SEMAN'S. 7th & F opportunities offered tr pone! Convright. 1928 ) RELIEF FOR CUB ROOKIES. CHICAGO, January 24 (#) —Rookies | bs base ball team Armour Plays Irons Unlike Other Stars meet February 10. br- Johnny Behr, track coach of the L A C.. t@d Peltzer has sent in h subject to A A U. and tha Conger and two other long-d: track stars would meet in a 1000-yard | Rowing Association, says the ‘Atsociated By the WEST POINT, While negotiations | Nebraskas to replace foot ball schedule next F does not 1 1‘1, h traveling Associated Press. N. Y. January 24- are being m Navy Ses would be made u ng training trip. Horace Toledo outfielder. was rimmed from the squad. e Illlrllll: has been n'\l\x‘d as & sport m nearly all of the universities in Ge: l Ch » more rele r the Sp e for CONCANNON GIVEN 100 Koehler. fo on Army's | HANDICAP BY GREENLEAF the last to be the Army | st, it has | psie, | ay by of the Joe Concannon, who will meet Ralph ireen’eal at the Arcadia tomorrow and | wrsday, asserted his belief today t Greenleaf is the greatest pocket billiard | player of all time. Not unwillingly, Concannon accepted a 100-point handi- | cap in the 600-point battle, which will be played in four blocks of 150 points cach, matinees at 3 o'clock and eve- ning ttos at 8, | Concannon has nceepted an_ invita- tion to compete in the worid title tour- niament ted for cago In March. which Greenleaf will T A favorite. were forwarded to of California, Wiscon stitute he invitations n"y in the meet, | Stanford, the U | the University of W sin, Princeton, Mas:s |'of Technology and th cademy. VIRGINIA LACROSSEMEN Sy e TO MAKE EARLY START eousiscepee vegsta et 16l tna 1| ot expected to take part this year un UNIVERSITY, Va.,” January 24 11(1 there is a revival of rowing by the Outdoor practis be started by | Cardinals, | T. have never | “The Tiger s0 this year, iment in ihility that A made rupid ars, rd among authorities have con- | ngs are going on with other colleges as well as with Nebraska, but a final decision will not be forthcoming until Maj. Philip Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, returns from u present leave A tilt with Neb «\ Your OLD HAT * MADE NEW Again Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street ka at New York would be more atiractive to the Army than a trip to the West, it was sald for the present schedule gives the West Pointers tw g games away from their builiwick. These are with Yale at New Haven and Harvard at Boston. | HARVARD RETAINS DUNNE. CAMBRIDGE, Mass . January 24 (9 Robert J. Dunne, former ¢ the University of Michigan eleven and | & son of u former Governor of Tilinos who conched Harvard's varsity line last ar, has signed for 1928 ‘l CAPABLANCA STARTS“HOME, in the re ! are not likely to do spite of some strong sent 8 hard schedule. three men lost from the of last Spring, and many | of #t, but there is a poss candidates com! p from the I T. will enter. Tech ke r squad, Coach Voshell | strides in rowing in recent be able o0 round out a winning | feating Cornell and Hary others 1 Wisconsin's participant Gentlemen. Study the Bumps’ 1927 e freshman cre s SOL ME ER. Tommy Armour coul ve played such a second shot as produced in his tylng round at Oakmont on the 336-yard fifth, the hole that Jones also performed a wonder v on. Tommy half topped his tee shot here and had a 20-yarder over traps W reach the Ugreen. His No. 1 ron won that ced indoors it BY within the memor] A complewe s w0 train um been ar- ungton and California shed the chief competition s Champion it last expected turn 1o thre RIO JANEIRO, January Olympie | Jose R. Capablanca, former ch {plon of the world, hns left for New | York on the steamer Voltaire, en route 1t green 20 feet from the DN Tavana. The Cubin expertplayed u symphony, I ever music 38 [geveral games hero after losing the| played with & golf club 1 amplonship to Alexander Alekhine LLAGHER WILL FIGHT °COTT IN NORFOLK RING gher, Washington he y, will meet Gonboit Doughiboy Athletic Clib February 8 month W be announced Blick, Gallagher's ma p ke Gurden th Arnnour 15 one of the nest stu- o - o o golf. His.game, ospecially. | P onos Alre play, differs from that of | gen, C per - and others. o note I Tommy use i I ance, right foot a few ineh back of Jeft But he does keep that right elbow close to his body throughout Aud he employs a closed stunce for his frons, us he puts it “stmply because It permits of freer body wetion and gives great- er play to the arm they go Wnto il through the ball” The « e fron play aln wWor body, ot throw the foll the arm ote iron Bla)'lw you're losing . precious time ... but whatever else you lose, don't ever lose your Piedmonts! 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