Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1928, Page 62

N L] THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 30, 1928—SPORTS SECTION: INTERHIGH BASKET SET OPENS FRDAY Central Plays Western, Tech Meets Eastern in Initial Games Listed. » v and activity planned in other sports, public high school students will signalise their return to studies this week following the Christ- mas vacation by entering upon one of the busiest periods, athletically, of the school . 'The schools will reopen school championship basket ball series opening Friday Central and Western and Eastern and h will meet in the opening_public h title basket ball games Friday. iness will make its debut January against Central. Whether the early ames of the series will be played in he spacious gym in the new Tech building is not certain, as there has been delay in the arrival of the baskets and seats have not been installed. Just ‘where these matches will b2 played has siot been announced. Right now it appears that Contral, defending champion: Eestern and Tech will fight it cut for the title. All have ahown a_deal of strength in pre-series fames, though Tech has appeared in only two matches. Western, it seems, Bas too light and inexperienced a quint to make a serious bid for the flag. ITH the annual public high |ROLLING IN STAR EVENT | END NEXT SATURDAY ’ Entrants in The Evening Star | duckpin tournament who have post- | poned their sets are requested to cemmunicate with the schedule com- mittee at Lucky Strike in order that | they may be scheduled before Satur- day. | There will be no extension of the tournament dates. Thesc who do | mnot roll by Saturday night will for- feit their rights to compete in the tourncy. Contestants who have postponed their sets will be permitted to roil | nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- HOREMANNS EN ROUTE HERE. NEW YORK, December 29 (#).—Ed- | ouard Horemanns of Belgium sailed to- | day from Antwerp aboard the George | Washington for New York, to defend his possession of the world professional 18.2 balk line billiard championship in | any of the remaining nights—Wed- ‘ day, provided they rcport to the schedule committee before 7:30 | o'clock. | the title tournament here, starting Feb- | ruary 4. y T. L. MILLER. ALFRED SOUDER. LEADERS AMONG BOWLERS LAST NIGHT IN THE AR DUCKPIN TOURNEY Theima Lohnes Ksiher Burion. Pinspillers Scheduled to Roll When Star Event Is Resumed 1| Cora E. Perkins. 1| Dorothy Baier WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. | Myrtle Harty. 15 | Alley | Helen Sanderson 15 | Name. No. | Gwen Williams. 13 |ED LEWIS IS ALONE | world by defeating Joe Stecher of Ne- | AT WRESTLING TOP During the last year Ed (“Strangler”) Lewis regained the professional hravy- | weight wrestling' championship of the | braska. This match did much to clear up the cloudy condition of the title, because, while Stecher was champion, with many wrestling fans Lewis was |E | H. Cones. Ko T, Bill G Frank Murra; George E. Bedeil B, Giles. Charics Poulis. 1 Dodge. rry Balley . Tampagn| . Collins ...... . Tanner ., E. Jenkins Rosenblatt ward Voigt Carroll Alber Ralph Miller . Robert Shellin Robert Montgomery August Erdmann... 90 107 95474 99 94 101 99 92 513 32 College and High School Athletes Resume Activities With Close of Holidays TOLL OF SPORT UPSETS IS HEAVY DURING YEAR By the Associated Press. Tt was a great year for upsets in 1928, especially in foot ball. Boxing, golf, polo and other sports figured in the unusual, but the gridiron game was in a class by itself. In the unexpected class came the defeat of Yale by Maryland, Army by Notre Dame, New York University by Oregon Ageies, Michigan by Ohio Wesleyan and Navy by Davis-Elkins. CROVDS UTGRDH PARKS AND ARENAS (Continued From First Page) | retained his place among the leading jockeys. Only one title changed hands in box- ing. Andre Routis beat Tony Canzonari, |and carried the featherweight cham- | plonship to France. This is the first | time a world boxing title has left this | country since Eugene Criqui defeated | Johnny Kilbane, only to lose it within | six months on a decision to Johnny | Dundee. ‘The big news of the year in this sport | was the retirement of Gene Tunney, | unbeaten, to take unto himself a wife | aiter giving Tom Heeney a most artistic ihrashing in the Yankee Stadium. | Two Masters Meet in Golf. When Johnny Farrell beat Bobby VARSITY QUINTETS - NCTIVE THIS WEEK Hoyas Play Three Games. Away, Gallaudet Two Here, G. W. U. One. | | | | | | | IX basket ball games involving col- * leges of the District group are carded this week. Georgetown will figure in three of the con- tests, Gallaudet will play twice: and George Washington will show its wares once. All of tia: Hoyas' matches will be on foreign floor%, but the Kendall Greeners and George Washington will « | hold forth here. Gallaudet will entertain the Flint, « | Mich., Silents tomorrow night at Ken- | dall Green. There will be no action | Tuesday. Georgetown will play Wed- nesday in the Yale University tourna- ment at New Haven. Two other teams~ | also will meet in a tourney match that | day. Pairings have not been announced. - | The winners Wednesday will clash | Thursday, as will Tuesday’s losers. Friday also’ will find all the Capital quints idle, but Saturday three of them have engagements. While Ceorge ‘Washington is cpening its season by entertaining High Point College of » North Carolina in the Colonial gym and Gallaudet is playing host to Uni- versity of Baltimore on the Kendall Green floor, Georgetown will be winding up its foray into New York and vicinity- with a stand against New York Athletic N st Mabel Kellogg. 1!Agnes Fleishall. still champlon. These objecters were i P Club in the big town. Little s known as to Business' s renf%trh;““ ol ore GG " 3¢/in the minority, but now the title is|J i gxi'fii.:mmn’n"?' [Jones by one stroke n the play-oft ot | %0 B0 PRTEE :_:*‘g;;:ggag;,gm LT : | Frances Trail. e F. Hemrich : thefe e for the vatiadal openiaulfiy o e g & calorfl Heai" AT the” Twenty games comprisc the title | Bertha Nichols... g 18] on February 20, gaining two fells out of 4 | Goores B Liatay chemplonship, these two masters of | yigiting players are under 23 years of schedule, each team being carczd to op- | Liilian _Cullex + 2|Mrs. C. Sauder. A A ince ‘tien: he has defended G.H' Bakersmith. | the geme gave one of the greatest ex- | age and except Abe Stern all were se the other twice. Irene Scott. . - 2|Thelma Fiing. - 16| ctesstully his title | B4 I 2 | hibitions of skill, nerve, coolness and | graduated from the Michigan School »e: S Virginia Yarneil. . 2!Lillian O'Brien..... A e Tty toam won: ol 268 : artistic play, combined with dramatic | for the Deaf. Stern, a product of the S | Elaine Falmer. - 2|John B. Kelter. T g b R L E 3 Kendrick | effect, ever enjoyed. Each bagged | Maryland School for the Deaf at Fred- The complete schedule follows: | Emory E. Federline. . 3/R. J. Atkinson. 117 | with ornell, Penny Srate, Yate, Syrar | 5. G Flood i 3 | Georse Lovering . 7 | “birdies” on the last two holes—so keen | erick, was a mainstay of the Gallaudet” e AT S " | Conrad E. Nicholas. ........ + 3 Ben McAlwce. 17| cuse, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Co- | Russeil 5. R was the strife. The tragic figure of the | team during his 2-year stay at Kendall - T “':Te%*e"n vs. Western, Busi- | Arthur L. Klersath....... - 3| William H. Hottel. - 17| Jumbia finishing in tha’ order. The in- |V % ¢ s | B L Luwnorne tournament was the youthful Rolend | Green. He 1s captain of the Flint — e i {P..0. Gowen.. - 3|W. Charles Quant. . 17| dividual chemplons are: 115-pound | & D Hancock, who was overwhelm>d by the | team, which ranked fourth last Winter January 11—Business vs. Eastern, Happy Welch. 3| John S. Blick. .. 5 18 | class, Hymen Jos2fson, Cornell; 125- «l{' George g Milles 5|irgln§hgntll!n;ry at !thcmlsast two holes,‘;ré th_:llndus!rhl League, comprising s, T i v . 4|3, William Wood 18 |pound class, Ed_Wilson, Penn State; | X o, War when the title was in his grasp. quints. % 5 4| Albert Gardner. 18| 145-pound closs, Burwell Dodd, Yele; | 201 | : n he arrow | Fr <co, n er, E‘.i‘?n'.?.&" gg'égx‘tral vs. Esstern, | Charles F. Meyers. ... .. 4|R. D. Thomas..... T %feil;‘pa&nd_ cj,a_ss. vémxarx G‘xfl:lam.f nis D53 - ‘fffi,"pé O‘l"ltool'lnccgf’l"i{ls e}:&' {3“’;%5 :mg | :‘mn pf;‘l).s: bn;mt_hen 5 lllgflk}; ! hc?-lvgw;fi?f" MM esiemn. L\ L GRS Resierich - 4| Harry w. Armiger B Tk an b it mass. i | fask Glneh & LIRS | hole. In the final round he beat the | right forward. William Belenski, Ches- el S 5 E o iy - R R - -+ 19 Stafr Frell, . | £ ward Kessier 1 B4 111 103 03 | champion of Great Britain. = Walter | tor Mlynarek, another former Gallaudst Eastern vs. Tech. C. C. Heltman. . 5|Glenn Wolstenholme .19 | SIATIORd, Comell. | D. L. Lekas 03 116 8 101 33 | char & ] - Wa : it i R orpepnald January 25—Tech vs. Wes'ern, Busi- | o) J. Qehler. . 5|Joe Mulroe.. 5 9 Harvard won the New Ergand Inter-|J ORrein 95 101 89 114 26 | Hagen went to England to be slaugh- | player, an 0 . ness vs. Central. N Bacter 5| Jack YWhalen cceglate wresting champioship, Brown | L. G- Sehmidi 1w e |tored in a special match by Archie | bors of the Michigan quint. Edward: uary 29—Business vs. Eastern, | Raward Go i ¥ | was cecond. | S 195 173 101 109 45 | Combston, and then, responding to his | Loder, who has managed the team since: January Edward Cotter. 5 2 Central vs. Tech. y » i ll-' S. llél:‘l'l;clmer - Eg In the Olympic games at Amsterdam | .; B haimonid g; m Hzé {% 8 | Err!:txxzslgg competitive urge, won the iis o;lgantlzauon b"i"% fi'eab:s u%. is l;\ February 1—Business vs. Tech, East- % 16 Bammos MoCard , ‘the Finnish team won the catch-gs- | Gofge G Raimond 94 101 108 138 139300 | British open crown. capable tosser, bu used only. . ly. + 20| cpteh-can . championshi d Ger-| & W McG 9 4 5 09 90 108 103 114524 | William T. Tilden was the storm cen- | for emergency duty. "‘;,m; "?—‘Cemml vs. Eastérn, |James Wallace. . . 6| W. Lathan.. . 20 :nny's team “T,fagnil;ep br::o-Romczrn | &5 It e 451 |G I Hende I f ter of tennis. He was barred from play- —_ —— Business v Western. Wik 1. Clampiit. ] P s & S $ 18t 82 I | alcce Spuder- g 18 i Job MR B8 S G e ot e | Aside from the public high £aMES| Arghur H, Urban.... G e i - e By 8 i 6 0008 Bedel | 98 105 109 84 %8483 | player-vriter rule, reinstated to meet PLAZA SOCCERITES B e e e ) e L §) oo 1| FISCHER AND ISEMANN e, oo+ B8 o 1 b1 e sholinee, o, ) ) EAGUE TITLE 3 7 rold A. . 0. H. P. Clark. 21 | Prize Snellings, ©.. > St 1 N es arc carded Monday, but . Willi i g 4 play in our national -championshi) Central will cluh_n:mé\l n.sln.lumni ;2 }32: lr‘. n“v’;l:’: 0 ;1':;" s:,‘u"" b smmBnEpA.Ih 2 ELO s‘f o NCH ATSON TAKE !wumnmmfegc‘ tl . ‘md'" e m;:'msm; the annual game Tuesday afiernocn in | w Eddie Woolf. 2 3 | unter made a great stand o - the Columbia Helglh'.; sgew:lmmnfi 's" g’,;_f,;'"' : Ja;u T. 0'Con . 2 !rBALTIMCRB. tDet«;‘:mrhsr x”{_“\gh" PALACE'NORTHERNS I-Y ) w ficihfi" fl:e é‘"; h!ldl by;d grmeu Coste, | Plaza booters yesterday 'flfls«!he nastum at 2:30 o'clock. Central will | P- : : | William Good'ng 22 | ingtonians came to the fore in two bow!- | but Henri Cochet played to his back champlonship of the Recreation Soccer. amain play Wednesday, entertaining the | & NCoi, 3| Acthas v, Morrls .28 jinp mater e soday neninat Baltimore |- R TIEL TODAY LEAD IN PIN EVENT bend weakness, and beat him down. League, triumphing over Park View, 2 freshman combination of High Pomnt, |C Lo : §|Clark A, Arnold. .22 rollers. L | Helen Wills swept th: courts of three , 0. 4 Rosh) b tested '.ch' o N’gmc’ ot a0 ook ™ ™| Louis E. Weadon. 9| Herbert J. Myers 23 p'Albfidflé%hg{ e GovneA b T % | e e sy fhe r?| . x: l‘d e;?y cmuexse fmmm;l - - set for 3:30 o'clock. b o & e . .on, org? Isemann downed B | woman players of e world. She won aza field. Was game; Other games during the week include genlfls FH-H&»:-N : Walter II. Werntz 23| Zorbach and Harvey Slade, 1,195 w| Northern Preps and Palace A. C. are| J. Harrison rolled a set of 568 for the | tha national women's championship for | of & proposed series of three, Plaza won that Friday night between Business and n:-'“" qs “’“"‘“fi- e Charles Lyons. . . 231,144, at the Recreation. | primed for their battle this ‘afternoon | highest singles total last night in the | the fifth time. e DR THIET 15 0 bab: thel Aext: two 8t. John's, which will be played on the ymond S. Russcll. . George Schumaker - 23| Hooking up in a 10-game totel pin | at 2 o'clock in Union Park to decide | Northeast Temple's holiday bowling |~ yniversity of California sent out an | matches resuited n scoreless ties. Iatter's floor starting at 8:30 o'clock. | Lawin A. Berger.. - 9| Myer Weinberg “...0 23 |contest at the drcade, Isemann con- | the 135-pound championship of the |tcurnament. ~Paul James With 61 |eight-cared crew that for sneer wemer | - Both of Plaz's goals today camme in Hyattsville High will play host to|Earl McPhilomy. 10 | Richard C. Swann 24 | Quered Zorbach by 27 pins after a poor | Capital City Foot Eall League. ‘There | however, still 15 leading. X the | DESS rarely has had an equal. It won | the first half. They were registered by Oakton High of Fairfax County, Va., at | Thomas Walker. A. C. Roderick. ... *+ 33{start. The score was 1,164 to 1,137. will be a preliminary starting at 12| H, Lynch and R. Watson took the 10 races, which testifies to its stamina | F. Thomas, inside right, and Zollern- Hyattsville in another match Friday. William E. Isemann ‘54| Scores: o'clock between National Press Building |lead'in the doubles with a set of 1,144. | a5 well as its speed. It beat Columbia | hofer, inside left. : A G e e George J. Quinn..... Lo, e {Oarcinais snarTrookiand & 0 il ani Tt T T Al e At Hiiee arta.of & length In the Pough-| | Line-yh snd*susiary: Track al " . eemann . 1 142 e lers unda; -1, 1,4 494, ceo) 0 i in carnest tolloving the holidsys, The Epdes nu o 24 Fisther ot i North e 2 %o pain " tle fof | but Allica Roofers ate well out in front | Locbele Iegatta it beat Yale's great Bosttions. ~ Park View (). Tech_squad, under direction of Coach Hap Herdell, will begin drills, and Bill Foley, veteran Central mentor, will be- gin {0 plan more definitely for the sea- son. Poley has had a squad at work for some time, but has been content to nurse the boys along gradually. Har- lan P. Sanborn, who will coach track at Eastern, has had the Light Blue and White candidates at work for a time, but he will not be able to give all the attention he would like to them until ball-season is over. . Rifflemen also will begin putting in Mcks for their series soon to bagin. For the first time in several seasons it appears that all five schools will be represented on the annual championship - M. J. Gorman. Rudo!ph DcGlantz H. H. Olsen 2! range, and one of the most successiul Chzrles Cos 24 se2sans in the annals of the sport in |E. F. hi. McAuliffe .28 the schools is looming. | B, Harzy Zier . 28] |D. A. Burrows.. Sam ‘A, Jacobs. . G. M. Cummings. Walter Barrett. . Charles G. Lanhardt.. William 3. 0. Car L. Alsop. .. rdin, . ACTIVE DAY IN PROSPECT FOR INDEPENDENT QUINTS ODAY will be an active one for independent quints in and around Washington. Sabbath basket ball appears to be grow- ing in popularity in this area, end in addition to several interesting matches listed in the city proper, at- tractive cards have been bocked fer Sil- wsr Spring and Hyattsville and other searby places. Skinker Bros. Fagles, who as Ana- eostia Bagles last Winter won the city ndependent title, will cngage Hoffman Clothiers of Alexandria this aftiraoon at 3 o'clock in Congress Heights audi- torium. A preliminary between French A. C. and a team to be 2nnounced will Be staged, starting at 2 o'clock. Company F basketers will entertain strong Baltimore quints on thz armory floor at Hyattsville this afiernoon. The regular company team will engage Newark Pleasure Club at 3 o'clock, and a preliminary will be staged between | the Guard Reserves and the Original | Phoenix five an hour earlier. | Siiver Spring National Guards will | play host to Tremonts of this city in the Silver Spring Armory at 3 o'clock.J A preliminary starting at 2 also is| planned. | War College basketers, who so far| have won 1§ games and lcst only 1—| that to Skinker Bros. Eagles—have ar- ranged 11 games for Janucry, the including some of the leading unlimited class teems of the city and vicinity Here is the Soldiers’ January card: January 2—Sixteenth Field Artillery. January 4—Kendall A. C. January 7—Tivoli Whirlwinds. January 9—Harrington A. C. January 12—Headquarters Company. January 14—Red Shiclds. | Jenuary 16--Company C, District of | Cclumbia National Guard. January 19—Fort Washingicn. anuary 21—Jewish Comimunity Cen- uary 26—Fort Humphreys. January 30—Petworth Mets. Manager J. A. Heis has announced the Soldiers have a few open dates in February, and is receiving challenges from unlimited class teams at National 8772, branch 73. Seaman Gunners’ basket ball team is. on the lookout for contests with quints of the unlimited division. Call Ford at Lincoln 1360, branch 233. In thelr last game Seamen Gunners <downed Battery B, Fort Myer, 35 to 23. Emmanuel Eagles of Anacostia are seeking games with strong quints in the 135-140-pound class. Games may be booked at Lincoln 7685, or Lincoln 7534. Potomac Boat Club basketers will Jjourney to Fort Washington this after: noon to mect the post team there at 3 o'clock. The trip will be made by boat, and the Boatmen are to report at ‘Washington barracks’ wharf at 10:15 o'clock. list | ¥ | Vafiey for the St. Martin's unlimited class five at North 2622-J between 6 and 7 pm. MecLean, Va., Athletic Club is es- pecially challenged, HAVANA RESULTS First race: 1 mile and 50 yards: purs £800: elaiming; for all ors. 113 {Gwynne), 5 to 1, 2 !; 1. 'r.es piet 15?1 :wal"‘ne‘r)yll lg 1, 3 to 104 e), 0 5. Time, 2-5. 1 Contmissioner Canil, Tahoms, " Cimacerian, Arden. Tom Haynes, Sh Grande. Snip: st Ta . ear LD ‘and " phillig; First, 101 (Winters), ¢ .5 1077, 6 %0 5; First, 101 ers). 660 1,5 t0 2, 6 to b 112 (J Jones), 8 to 5. 4 — Ramble, 1t e 1: Northwest Cardinals are after court | Also. ran. Gogd *Bisht, ‘Nonebime: L1572 games. - Ralpia Meyer is booking at | Dencing, ngn“n?&u Red Scot, Panket, Lincoln 5356-J. 1 i ne x:lré:n:‘s:dpuue. $800; claim- Peerless A. C., victors over St. Mar- | (Landoi). 3 s 10 sers s o5, 1in Hat, ‘111 tin’s, 39 to 33, in their last test will meet Jewish Community Center. tossers tonight, ot 7:30 o'clock, in the Center gym. Peerless players are to report at Sixth and K sireets northeast at 6:30 pm. Manager Mendelson, at Columbia 1458, is gunning for matches in the 100-pound class for Clark Griffith kaskaters. TWO CLOSE ENCOUNTERS IN COURT LEAGUE PLAY | St. Paul's Lutheran tossers nosed out | Petworth M. E., 17 to 16; Calvary Bap- tist squeezed out an 18-17 win over Trinity M. E,, and Calvary M. E., routed Hamline, 29 to 6, last night in Sunday | School League basket ball games. TIA JUANA "RESULTS I 5 furlongs; purse, $600: clain olds upvard-Eland G (Scher 25,20, 310, Wampas, 112 (Owen), $4.80, $3. i 107 (Steften), 54.40. Time, 1:01. Sky Flizhr {ap and, Gown, Millstone, Hignbal, Princess Becty _O'Neal, nk, 5 Davis Jr. and Patrick Sarsfield ra ag, ran. purse, Second 6 furlongs; $600; claiming: for cc meftiens—Kenning. 101 CIriveu 20, ¥4.20; Cus.ck, (Taplin) $3.80; Kanani, 110 *(Allen), .20, The Sguire. S:ths B . Consent, lot. Daw Cwl. “Rhodnathe, Win. Paige, Maryland, Hill and Hill also Taird rice: Clubhoy J lul course: purs claiming; for 3;vearolds and upward Degler, 111 (Jones), $13.40. $9.80, (Warden), 5 Teni 36, Sing- Builder, '106 (Douglas), 54 e. apore, Kalike, Four Bixty, Hands Up, Merry- man, Coalescence and Spor.dng Vein also ran. Fourth race: 6 furlongs: purse, $700; claiming; for = 3-year-olds and upward— Kingman, 106, “(Jones). $7. $4.80, $4.40: Adolphus, 106 (Lyors). $14.60. $12.60; Duck It. 106 (Parmalee), 113 . Time, 113, Romb, Brunt, I Told You, Cry Baby, Thistle Glad, Can't Miss, Capt. Guard, Voit, Eleven O'clock and Ann’ Curtis also ran. Fitfh race: 1 mile: purse, $300; clalming for 3-year-olds and upward—Prosi 10! (Wood), $5.20, 33.60. $2.20; Home_ Fire, 102 (Leischman), ' $6.30, $2. T, (Tremble), $2.60. ' Time, 1:394. Sweep, Marmerry, Faminé and Julia an. Sixth race: 6 furlongs: purse,’ claiming: for 3-vear-olds And upward—] ‘Tnought, 112 “(Bairett), $3.60, $2.60, waimanu, 109 (Warden), $4.0, $3.4( eye Belle, 109 (Wolf), $4. Time, Golden H also K- 112, Mat Huner. Pandy, Money Musk, Groaten, Arno, Milloon. Mozait, Flora M also ran. and Kit Carson Seventh race: 10, miles: purse, $800: claim- ing; for 3-vear-olds —Elmer H, 105 (Trevett). $1.80, $3 Herdsman, 111 ‘(Lowman). $5.60. 34: Tij ‘Witchet "Time, ty 14705 Sweepini 50 ran. Eighth race: Clubhouse course; purss, $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ppward—Cir- 109 (Stretey). $7.40, $3.80. $2.60: Cler- Highland *Prince and | Gosh, -, 106 (Leishman), $4.20, $3.4 - 105 (Jones), $3.20. Time, 0 Manager Harrington is listing games . Quoin, Engadine, Tne Fra can. Mib McGge, My Destily and Kent also ran. | Brigand, | Ho 2 to 5; Li 3 to 5. Time, 1:132-5. Also L, Supersede. Ifs and ' Ands, Honest, i furlongs: purse, $300; th amazuey handican: allowances: for a.yenr $18 18 T Coleld 6 (ihuineet i . i Junius, ) 7t010. 1 to 3; Besrry. %ll 1L2:::?|l:§l. . 50 ran, Boris, igand, Acme, Saw Dust, Shack. = Fifth race: 6 furlongs: pursc, 51,200; the Bresidente Hotel: sllowances: for ail ages.” Ini, ‘ownrow), o 2, 2, Tutti’ Frutt, b le Star, 11 108 (Psrez), even, sut (Catrone), ‘ot Time, 1:114-5. Also ren, Bramstar, Rock Hawk. Sixth race: 1 mile and 1 furlong; purse, $800: d_up; claimin even; C; a1 (3, C. Beveler). 1 ven; Crossword, J. C. rgler). 7 to 5, 7 to 10; Dolly S., 106 (Shelton), 1 to 4. Time, 5. Also ran, Izetta, Clearing, Babe K., Chief Tierney. e Seventh race: 1 mile and 50 yards se., §200; Slaiming: for all nlnisva; A moc} 05, 2 to 5, 1to 5: Indian, 107 {Enisht), 8 108, & to'S: Blug Bense: 137 {Burns 0 4. ' Time, 1:44 2-5. Also ran. Indian Corn, Alleghan.s Jimmy Finn, Bel: arion. |JEFFERSON PARK RESlfLTS I First race: 6 furlongs: purse, $1,00): claim- ing: for all ages—Eloise, 108 (Convey) $17, 6.0, $3.60; Tossabout, 98 (Heberl). 37, #7.60; Runaway Princess, 108 (Shropspire), $4.60. Time, 1:13%5 ~Senator Seth, Watch On, Nevermore., Mait McGoey, Col. Board. Flesting Fire, 'Black Flyer, Noble Wrack and Voshell also ran. . Seeond race: 1 mile; purse, $1,000; claim- ing: for 2-year-olds—Sambo G, 104 (Serio). i . “$3: Miss Onine, (Wats 40, $5.80: Pinn “Eme: 4175, Little 800; for Facciste, iss ic, 105 (Halbert), S4. Time, Scout. Fair Girl, Sunny Port, Sorrento, Brown Beitina and Braggadocio also ran. Third race: 6 furlongs: purse, $1,000: the Pacuca: for all eges—Letalone, 96 (Wat- £on). $48140, $9.60, $4: Marconi, 114_(Woj n Hot Time, 114 (Bolle 2.6 . Gold Bét, Tannic, In- y Jane, J. Fred A.' and miles; purse, §1,200; the r_3-year-olds—Sslace, o1 3 .60, $3.20; Macedon, 4.00; ‘Comet, 108 (M- Auliffe), $5.' Time, 1:46%s. cket, Wellet, Harass and Golden Mac also ran. Fifth race: 1 mile; purse, $1.000; claim- for 2-year-olds—Pacheco, 98 (Watson), ing: « 5110, $27.60, 31 lind Hills, 101 (Schrein” .20, $3.60; Robina Eeth. 8) (Cavens), .40, “Time, 1:41%. Laftar, Col. Heming- way, Mystery Ballot, Genle Crit, Omardale, Blue Meteor and Hush Money also ran. 4 miles; purse, $1,000; claim- 5 ar-oids and upward—Heren- deen, 1 tson). $6.60. §4.60, 33.2 Lieutenant, 111 (Workman), £5.20, Bashful Beau. 104 (McGinnis), $3.80. Time :08';. Vole, Grand King, Goulash, Faddy and Gnome 11 also 1an. Seventh race: 1Y miles; purse, $1.000; claiming: ear-olds ' end _upwar Dante, ‘111 (Pascuma), $11.60, 36, $2.80: Fenlight, 108 (Phillips)." $8.80, 34.80; Golden Tint. 103 (Watson), $440, Tune, 2:08, By Border Chief, West Wind, e ran. 3 osh, Fire Chief, peies: Fore race: 1/ for 3-year-o (Luther), al, 1 ,900: claim- ] o 3360 ul $7.40, $7.60, . _ Time Fire Nurse. Special, Ediih Gihs &Eria Lee 2d and Ghacicsolia TGy il eer: Rk . Gold .\ Juniors outonniere, v Mark,” Pleld Marshal, | Country Club when he defeated Richard 1 | Fiag | beat H. A. Barry, world champion scul- | 3380; i ler, in the final of the annual Tyne | | Eye. | Pierce Athletic Club toscors defeated Total BALTIMCRE. 14 131 113 12 112 106 113 12 M7— 106— RERTTY 187,128 128 141 107 108 102 123 116 124—1.164 orhach-— 13199 124 110 113 114 128 106 112 100—1,137 GOLF SEMI-FINALS WON BY DUNLAP AND WILSON PINEHURST, N. C., December 29 (P). | —Shooting sensational golf all the way | through, ‘Georg: T. Dunlap, defending champion, teday won his semi-final match in the twenty-sixth annual Mid- winler golf tournament of Pinehurst Chapman, 4 and 3. K Dunlap, a New York youth, in his| sophomore year at Princcton, spanned‘i the No. 2 championship course in a | 68, four strokes under par, and Chap- man, a 17-year-old Pomfret School boy from Greenwich, Conn. had a 73. In the lower bracket of the cham- pionship flight Forbes K. Wilson, Yale sophomore from York Harbor, Me., scored & thrilling home green victory over Phillips Finlay, Sandy Burr Country Club, Redlands, Calif., and a Harvard sophomore, by & 1 up margin. ‘margin. ) GEORGETOWN PIN STARS ENTER RICHMOND EVENT Georgetown Recreation Bowling Alieys has eniered the first team for the sec- ond annual national duckpin bowling congress tournament in Richmond in March. G. R. Cooley, owner of the Georgetown establishment, will send Sam Benson, Jack Talbert, Havold Hedges, Herbert Young and George Stevens to Richmond. This team in- cludes the high average men of George- town Recreation League, HYATTSVILLE GUARDSMEN FACE FORMIDABLE FIVES HYATTSVILLE, Md., Decembar 29.— Regular and rcserve basketers of Com- pany F, National Guard, of Hyattsville, will entertain two strong Baltimore in- dependent fives tomorrow -afternoon in the armory here. The Reserves will mect the Original Pontiacs, senior class champions of the Baltimore Metropolis, and the Regulars will clash with the Newark Pleasure Club. Hyattsville High School bnsketersi will resume their schedule Wednesday, entertaining Oakton High School of FairfaX County, Va., in the National Guard Armory here. TIED FOR CAPTAINCY, TWO STARS SHARE IT By the Associated Press. For the first time in the history of | athletics at Michigan State e?)llege the | Green and White foot ball téam of 1929 | will be under the guidance of two cap- tains. Vern Dickeson of Highland Park, Mich,, and Fred Danziger of Detroit were tied in a vote by their teammates for the new gridiron captaincy, so it ;lvns decided that they should share the onor. PAYNE OUTROWS BARRY. NEW CASTLE, England, December 29 (#)—G. Payne, With a 15-second start, sculling meet here today at a half mile | course. Payne led the champion by three lengths at the finish. Barry had been a defined favorite. PIERCES BEAT STANLEYS. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 29.— Stanley A. C. of Washington, 16 to 15, tonight, scoring the winning basket in the league lead with Northrns. ‘The teams also met the previous Sunday, but the gam2 was ordered replayed because of disagreement among officials as to the result. Press Building Cards ‘are hopeful of winning today and are pulling for Palace to triumph in order that they might get a chance to claim the city 135-pound title. The Cards, organized too late to enter the Capital City League, long have becn foes of Palace. The Press Building team has shown strongly. A picked team Em ed largely of gridders who have made their mark in scholastic ranks and an all-sandlot eleven will clash Tuesday at Union Park at 2:30 o'clock in what promises to prove an interesting match. Dinty Hugh-s is mencs'ng the scholastics and Mitchell is piloting the sand- F. P. WILLIAMS WINS TRAPSHOOTING PRIZE P. P. Willlams won the President's Trophy, a life membership in the Amer- ican Trapshooting Assoclation, yester- day in the Washington Gun Club shoot at the Benning traps. Willlams tri- umphed in a shoot-off i class A, in which he registered 25 straight breaks against 23 for L. L. Lane, Vermont champion. Previously the two had tied with 94 breaks out of 100 apiece. Rob- ert Welsh, club secretary, was a close second, powdering 23 to win the second trophy. The shoot was the club’s final of the year and retiring officers of the club were hosis. A pair of 91's were the next best totals registered during the match. ‘They. were hung up by Livesey, who won in class B and Mayhew who showed the way in class C. Dr. Stine got a 90 to gain second trophy in class B, while Walter Wilson with 84 captured the sec- ond prize in class.C. In class D Dr. J. C. Wynkoop with 89 won first prize, while' Dr. W. B Reeves scored 88 to finish second. Boyd Mayhew was declared the win- ner of the Four Months’ Trophy. He won six legs. Walter Wilson was run- ner-up with five wins, Starting next Saturday afternoon the Washington clubmen will engage in a race for a trophy offcred by the Boyer Motor Co,, and which will go to the winner of the most legs during the ensuing four months. BOLLING FIELD TOSSERS ~BOW TO MARINES, 13-11 Quantico Marines squeezed out a 13- 11 triumph over Bolling PFleld tossers last night in the Bolling Field gym. Cover, Leatherneck forward, scored the winning goal. It was a hard-fought match all the way and the score at the half was a ile at 4-4. G.F.Pts. Bolling Field {11). tecle. f. ... 10 oo N Birch, Rustchak, & Ulrich, g. . Totals der, Williams, | coossweri | coomo-ns Totals MOORE TO MEET MORGAN FOR KING PIN NO. 1 PRIZE, Freddie Moore and Reds Morgan will clash tomorrow night to determine the winner of the championship flight of the elimination tournament at the King Pin No. 1 alleys. These two stars sur- vived the comifinal meet last night with scores of 591 and 590, respactively. M-~-Curdy and Welch were eliminated at this time, their sets totaling but 547 and 491, respectively. Clem Weidman and T. Dunsworth, survivors of the consolation flight, also will meet at this time to determine the winner in this group. Weidmay rolled 613 last night, while Dunsworth’turned the, last minute of play, Clark Qwings starred for the winners, in a 555 total. F. McDaniels and W. Seltzer were inatsd. They shot $03 and 502, r ctively. in the teams compatition with 1,638, Last night's scores and the leaders to date follow: TEAMS. ARLINGTON TILE & MARBLE. CO. Grand total . WILL INVADE SOUTH Howard = University basketers will invade the South this week to play four games. The Bisons will open their foray against North Carolina Aggies at Greensboro Tussday. It will be the first colored Intercollegiate Athlatic Association team Howard has met in three years. Thursday the Bisons will meet the Johnson C. Smith tossers at Charlotte, Priday they will engage Morehouse and Saturday Clark, both of the last two teams to be encountered at Atlanta. These games are part of the hardest court card ever under- taken by Howard, ‘There will be 10 in the Howard party making the trip, including Capt./Wood, Hinton V. Harris, Beasley G. Taylor, Williams, and probably Simpson and Forsythe. Coach Burr and Manager Whiited also will go along. uflmne dates arrangzd for Howard follow: = 24—Clark. February 2—West_Virginia. ruary 8-Bluefleld. February 16—Viiginia State. February 20—Virginia Seminary. February 31 house. Februa; | “RED” CAGLE TO WED. NEW ORLEANS, December 29. (#).— Christian Keensr “Red” Cagle, All- American halfback, and Miss Marion Haile of New Roads, La., will be mar- ried just as soon as the “Louisiana Lightning” graduates from West Point i next year, the captain-elect of the Army beating England by a narrow margin in the final heat of the Olympic re;rlgttm Charles Mcllvaine and Paul Costello won the Olympic doubles sculls. c. 110 93| The wild-riding and dashing combi- |B: 131 137 | nation of Hitchcock, Hoppl::. Harri- |§ % 94 85| man and Guest gave polo another boost Al Clarke 93 107 | when it galloped rough shod over the 195 184 | Argentine team in the final game for the champlonship of the Americas. It was a glittering spectacle. g B I oo oo frm e A, 2o ot . Major °. year to year, and the 1 s 102 0ok & N Bl 31 154 192 outlook for 1929 is rosy and gay. H. Henmig ... . CENTRAL BASKETERS North Carolina State, 72; Sir Walter Leaguers, 20. Penn State, 31; Detroit, 18. Wisconsin, 29; Lombard, 12. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ATIONAL PARK SEMINARY athletes are looking forward to the selection of their varsity basket ball team immediately following the Christmas holi- days and to tha opening of the inter- scholastic schedule at an early date. For several years the Forest Glen school has had one of the strongest teams in the senior seminary class and, from early indications, this season will be no exception. Interclass and inter- sorority series will be played at the school simultaneously with the varsity sch>dule. East_Side tossers defeated the West Side, 28 to 23 in the annual inter- side contest before the holidays and it is from the ranks of these two teams that the majority of the varsity players will be picked. The line-up for the East-West game was: East Stde (28). Position. West Side (23), ¥ v inia Eiliott Hill i & Watson Wilhelmina Gude. Ruth Crystal 4 rent Wickliffe Marjorie Meyel ‘aroline Jansen A live athletic association at Nation- al Park keeps enthusiasm in all ath- letics at a high pitch. Helen Hoffman, star besketer on last year's varsity and all-around athlete for 1927, is president; Caroline Jensen holds down |crew a scant half length in the final|Q: Olympic_trials and it wound up by |% oal ... Right_ fuliback o Left fullback Substi~: Goals—F. 3 E tution—Cole for Wellens. Referee—Mr. Hus~- sey (Arcadians). . TREMONT QUINT ROUTED - BY ST. MARY’S CELTICS: | ALEX. , December 29.—St. | Mary’s Celtics handily downed Tremont X 109 125 110 120 95568 | ' TT | A. C. of Washington, 56 to 21, in the: 2 100 "33 138 00 8%t Bow TO GE YSBUHG | armery here tonight. McMenamin with. g 81100 100 19 88 do1 | 17 points was the winners' big gun. A e 11 143 94 108 103963 | Special Dispateh to The Star. 2duled preliminary game was can-. G, 53 11 134108 11348 | GETTYSBURG, Pa. December 20.— | I o A S: 81 98 105 106 105—495 | Geitysburg High School basketers van-| Ccities (8. a3 I A DOUELES. quished Central High of Washington, | )16 P. Ciango. f.. 1 0 2 I Harrison.. 101 143 110 98 102554 38 to 25, here tonight. Central started | & 117 Wilier: 103 | P. Hiatricon.: 108 '98 126 107 132—571—1,125 | strongly and at the end of the first | 02 Shahady, £.10 0 0 G. Dieg'man. 105 95 114 97 92493 | quarter was in the van, 9 to 6. The 0 2 Baker. & 1 ¥ & Rk 94 98 50 110 J16—55—1,047 | home quint, however, gained the lead | ZmEmY Fi 11t H. 114 91 104 112 97518 shortly thereafter and increased it = -= -—= ©: 98 106 90 995111029 | steadily. Totals......27_2 56 852 ¥ g3t st10itigs0r | Warren, conter, was the ace of | Referee—r. Tuloch. y — ; = Dol ot JEts " 92 89 87 116488 Gettysburg's attack, while Capt. Ken i 5§ 103 116 3450 grs | Fsher, guard, was Central's chiet point- | WHALEN AND WORK WIN H 100 103 136 120582 : (8 112 122 123 105—562—1,144 gnols. including some spectacular shots.| QVER RICHMOND PINMEN C. 111 95 93 101 102—503 re: & 2l nati sl i s s ter QP Gentral 23), G E, | Special Dispatch to The Star. H. Bneltlen-. 10n 119 88 95 '3—406— 095 511 PR Jn’:kmv}v"hma?einén:‘kl i st LEADERS 0 DATE. 000 1 2 4| mous Convention Hall duckpin team of ARIBEGS Lo P R i §'Washmg.osx; tonight defeated Reds Mes Union_Pri; S i 011 .1 0 2| gaw an mmy Swann by a margin of | Gorne “Liunch: 1804 | Welk 022 ' ¢ 9143 pins in an intereity five-game fotal: | Elite’ Laundry EVED TR AR \gok\ulmmntch on the new Richmond . i — —— | bow] lleys. The cto | B, Lynch ang R. Watson. - T e g8 Bl ) e several’ hunared g‘wlix?:tecrl:th:sl:::m. ¢ eorge 3 . Mr. ). . . Harrison ani . Harris 5 alen . .149 105 98 110 SINGLES. | COLLEGE BASKET BALL. |™ S il Paul James .. o Totals ......280 230 197 211 M. Tallant o3 | Crescent A. C. 47; Georgetown, 29. |segaw 9 Géorge Allen 602 \ 135 G. Fredericks 587 VD:u-; Dam Swann . 125 i suw, 2 Totals . 260 » Pittsburgh, 4 i et A HOWARD BASKETERS Minnesota, 29; Cornell (lowa), 19, PRO = BASKET BALL. Rochester, 29; Fort Wayne, 23. Brooklyn, 30; Paterson, 23. WOMEN IN SPORT individual points are scored throughs out the year for athletic endeavor, and the girl with the highest total (plu$ & good record of attendance and sportss manship) is awarded the crown as allé_ around athlete. Five points are giverd for making a team, five for being on & winning team in any series, three fo substituting, two for being on a squa and two for playing in games, whethef on winning or losing squad. . An individual bowling championship is another event on the January cal endar at Forest Glen. The first cighl bowlers in the school will compst$, in this affair for the school title. Thé intersorority team serles already is completed. Theta Sigma Rho holds th¢ championship. . Caroline Jansen heads the list of bowlers eligible for the individual tours ney. The others are Helen Hoffman, Margaret Moore, Doris Sattler, Mare Jorie Moreland, Dorothy Livesley, Virs glnia Lawrence and Helen Rickey. The indoor meet which follows basket, winding up the progra; before the Spring vacation, looke forward to with special interesh this T, as the fleld is wide open ia all of the major events, as champions in each class have graduated or did not return to school this year for oths er reasons. . Among the schools which probably will be on the National Park eleven tfold clese friends here today. the important post of gsneral manager, TR VOB TR Josepl ‘Timberlake is secref and Upward _of 30,000,000 paid | Brent Wickliffe, treasurer. around. $50,000,000 o see foot ball | Watson is basket ball manager. Ac- games in the United States in 1948. |cording to a ruling of the association, g ball schedule are Holton Arms. leir: George Wi Gallaudet, Wars renton Country School and perhaph oue or two schools from Ballimore, ¢