Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 38

UNIVERSITY HEAD "+ DISPERSES CROWD Succeeds After Police Fail. Win Assures Wolverines of at Least a Tie. By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich. March 5.— Four thousand students cele- | brated Michigan's 37-to-22 bas- | ket ball victory over Wisconsin | last night by attempting to| storm their way into the Michigan The- | ater. Police tear bombs repelled three at-| tacks, but it was the appearance at the | theater of Dr. Clarence Cook Little, | university president, that finally dis-| persed the crowd. Five students were arrested and later released to the cus-| tody of Dr. Little. The students, snake dancing through | the streets in a riotous frenzy because the team had just assured a Michigan tie for the Big Ten championship, rush- ed the doors of the theater, demanding | free admittance. Tear Bombs Used. The theater manager called upon; stage hands and ushers to repel the| rush which followed his refusal of the student demand, and then- called police, who brought tear bombs. Three times the blinding, choking gas pellets routed the mob, which gradually decreased in numbers to about 500. Six ornamental doors and a large window were broken and a giant elec- tric sign was damaged when its sup- g cables were cut. Bottles, eggs, stones and vegetable refuse were thrown by _the students. Dr. Little, summoned from a formal dinner at his home, spoke briefly but energetically to the crowd and within a few minutes the attack was ended. After a conference with police and the theater owner the five students ar- rested, whose names were not divulged, were released to Dr. Little and rode| with him to his home. They were to appear before him today. The Michigan Theater was gi: a free show for students in Hill Audito- rium, University Hall, when the crowd stormed the theater. Deadiock Is Likely. Last night's game practically ended the Big Ten basket ball title fight with Michigan’s husky team the moral mon< arch and Wisconsin, the team it twice vanquished, its twin heir apparent from [ memme aspect. night's victory gave the Wol- verines a final record of 10 won and @ lost. Wisconsin has won 9 and lost 2 @and can share the championship by ight. Purdue, which shared the title with Indiana last year, closed its campaign in third , with 9 victories and 3 defeats, defeating Ohio State, 45 34, last night, while Northwestern, uypset team of il race, finished with & record of 7 and 5. Ohio and Illinois were deadlocked for place, with & .500 percentage. The tries were strung out in order, diana, Chicago and Minnesota. Shows Burst of Speed. with & whirlwind burst of daz- speed that Michigan routed Wis- and ts dream of an undisputed pionship. After a brilliant, close in the first half, which left Mich- shead, 12 to 11, the Wolverines back with a rush and the famed defense fell apart. c{npm el i i $EEE #,48 other game last night, scoring 20 points. Thul’nlndhnl mdmz its ;Txarelc sea- son years by winning only 4 games out of 12, yet scoring identically the same number of points as its oppo- nents, 328. Tilinois shoved Minnesota firmly into the conference cellar by defeating the Gophers, 32 to 27, at Champaign. Minnesota has won one game out of 12. MURPHY SETS MARK IN BIG TEN SCORING By the Associated Press. 3 CHICAGO, March 5.—Charles“Stretch” Murphy, Purdue's 6-foot-6 scoring ace, holds the all-time Western Conference scoring record. Scoring eight field goals and six free throws against Ohio State at Lafayette last night, Murphy ran his season’s total to 143 points, more than the mark of 133 set by Johnny Miner of Ohio State in 1925. With Glen rmeson feeding the lanky Murphy, “Stretch” scored enough points in the first half to set a new record and then continued in the sec- ond period to slip through the loose Ohio State defense. e Murphy has one more year of com- petition. SQUADS AT HYATTSVILLE HIGH READY FOR WORK HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 5— Weather lnd"fmund conditions permit- ting, Hyattsville High School base ball and track candidates will begin prac- | ce. Leland G. Worthington, director of | athletics at the school, will again coach the diamonders, with Paul Smith, for- | mer Uniyersity of Maryland trackster, | tutoring the cinderpathers, i In both sports the outlook for a suc- | cessful season is bright. Each squad | has several performers of proved worth. | Two Hyattsville bowling teams are | scheduled for special matches tomorrow night. Dixie Pig No. 1 will meet Henry Hiser's Bethesda All-Stars on the Be-' thesda alleys at 7:30 o'clock and | Hyattsville Bankers will entertain | ‘Washington Loan & Trust Co. No. 2| team of Washington at 8:30 o'clock on | the Arcade alleys here. TANK SCHOOL TOSSERS CAPTURE AREA HONORS FORT LEONARD WOOD, Md., March 8.—By defeating Fort Eustis quint, 34 to 30, the Tank School five of Fort Leonard Wood won the 3d Corps Area basket ball championship for the sec- ond straight season. | COLLEGE BASKET BALL. | Southern Conference tourney semi- | finals: | lel’lh Carolina State, 34; Mississippi . 32. Duke, 43; Georgia, 37. Michigan, 37; Wisconsin, 22. Purdue, 45; Ohio State, 34. Iilinois, 32; Minnesota, 27. Indiana, 35; Towa, 30. Michigan State, 26; Marquette, 15, Yale, 30; Harvard, 28. te, 34; Penn State, 20, i | = ! | ‘ Scholastic Quintets Near End Of a Highly Successful Season NLY a few scattering games remain now to be played be- fore the scholastic basket ball season hereabout will be his- tory. It has been in every respect a highly successful campaign. In the public high school group Tech was the champlon, coming through to win desplte that its outlook at the start of the season was anything but encour- aging as the result of the loss of a group of star players. Western and Eastern also had clever teams and Busi- | ™ ness showed well at times. Central, on the whole, had one of the worst seasons the Columbia Heights schoolboys have had for several years, but the team showed marked improvement toward the last of the campaign. There were some clever teams in prep school circles. The feature of the cam- paign in this group was the organiza- tion of the first prep school basket ball league. Gonzaga handily won the flag in the loop, which contained only three teams, but, it is hoped by its sponsors, | 1aid the foundation for a larger league next year and for organized competition in all sports among the prep schools. St. John's, Georgetown Prep, Emerson and Devitt were other sturdy prep school quints. Devitt's quint Is listed for a match tomorrow with Mount St. Mary's Prep tossers at Emmitsburg, Md. No games were carded today for | schoolboy basketers in the Capital area. Western was eliminated from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania basket ball tournament at Philadelphia yesterday #s it lost to West Catholic High of the Quaker City in a 25-to-18 match. History repeated itself as West Ca- tholic downed Western. The quint rep- resenting this school not infrequently has been a stumbling block for District teams competing in the Penn affair. West Catholic gained an early lead yesterday and always was well in front. Western never was closer than 5 points to the home club. At the half West Catholic held an edge of 18 to 9. McNichol with with 9 points led the attack of the winners. Jimmie and Herbie' Thompson did most of Western's scoring. Score: West Cath. G.F.Pts, Early, {. 2 Bonniwell, Kelly, c. Avlmer, MeNichol, Western. G.F.Pts. aer, 1. 00 0 5 4 4 3 ° 5 b} s otals Tttt sir? doudbiatt” Because their schedules already have been arranged Hyattsville and Episcopal ;Hfllfih Schools have served notice they be unable to compete in the pro- posed prep school base ball league, and, as this leaves only two nines, St. John's and Gonzaga, available for the loop it has been decided to abandon it at least for the coming season. Gonzaga has challenged Georgetown Prep to & third basket ball game. Each team has defeated the other once this season. With a raft of experienced Phyem at hand, Georgetown Prep is looking to a successful ball season. Coach Eddie Brooks plans to begin practice this week. Ten seasoned performers have let it be known they be on the job. They are Watkins, catcher; De Sibour, third baseman; Owens, second baseman, and Robinson, outfielder, all regulars last season, and Sanjul and Dunocke, pitchers; Arthur, catcher, and Ren- linger, Morse and Duggan, outfielders, all of whom were second stringers a season ago. Central High plan a de- termined bid for the title in the an- nual South Atlantic scholastic cham- plonships to be held Saturday in the tank at Baltimore City College. A formidable team will be entered by Some .of Leading the Blue and White which, under Coach F. J. Brunner, has enjoyed a highly suc- cessful season. Brunner now has de- cided on his entries for the individual events, but just how he will line up his relay teams he is not yet certain. He expects to enter three teams in the 160-yard relay and three in the medley 300-yard relay. it Central's colors will be upheld by the following in the individual events: 50-yard swim—Burno, Dixey, Hickey, Bam- an. Perry, King and Julihn, 100-vard ' dash—Duffield, King, Hickey, R. Bodine, ‘Gordon, Leverton. 00-vard backstroke—Saquire, Faney diving—Leverton, Cave. D. Bodine. ard eastroke—Saunders, Diener, Rote. Members of the relay teams will be named by Brunner following tomorrow's workout. ALLAMERICA FNE TO AR T PIK Methods Are So Different It Is Impossible to Make Fair Selection. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. S THE basket ball season draws to an end an all-America basket ball team has appeared. It is a pity intercollegiate sport could not have been spared this. Methods of play, n]:filicltlon of rules and conditions generally differ so mate- rially in the various sectjons that it is an intrepid and sanguine critic indeed who is willing to organize even a hypo- thetical national team. For instance you might assemble on paper a most impressive-looking team and yet have it all wet because of leav- ing off Cat Thompson of Montana State, which team. by the way, is bearing to- | be, ward its third Rocky. Mountain Confer- ence title. In winning two out of three games against the Cook Paints team—the na- tional A. A. U. champions—Montana State presented Cat Thompson as & veritable hawkeye; he averaged 16 points a game for the three-game series. And in this series the peerless De Bernardi scored only 17 points against Brick Breeden, Montana State's guard, who committed only five personal fouls in stopping the Cook star. It is interesting to note, by the way, that four members of the onrushing Montana team, includi ‘Thompson, are Utah boys which ranks with—per-~ haps it exceeds—Indiana and Oklahoma as_basket ball centers. Basket ball in the Beehive State has rovided towns of no more than 1500 habitants with gymnasiums seating more than the entire population of these communities. Twenty thousand spectators annually jam the Deseret Gymnasium in Salt Lake City when the four-day State terscholastic series are held. . The Utah infant in swaddling clothes reaches not for his rattle but for his basket ball. Hence Thompson and stars like him which Utah breeds. OWS ROMANO. LEWIS THROWS NEW ORLEANS, March 5 (#).—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former world wrestling champion, won his return match here from Mike Romano, champion of Italy, in two falls out of three. Fives Clash In First Games of S. A. Event IRST round play in the South Atlantic A. A. U. basket ball tournament may mean the elimi- | A_ C. v Lower nation of some of the teams ranked as favorites-it is reveal- the tournament under the name of Woodlothians, will meet the sturdy Bolling Field quint, and several other matches in the unlimited group, as well as the various other classes will bring | ! together strong teams. Just when the tournament will start will be announced tomorrow. It origi- nally was scheduled to start next Mon- day, but may be advanced because of the record-breaking number of entries. Players will begin weighing in tonight at the Boys’ Club gym, when mMmbers | 2 of the 130 and 100 pound teams will report at 7 o'clock. Tomorrow night 145 and 115 pound class teams will re- ggn at the same place and at the same bracket—Potomae Boat . e, o M2 R0 Somvanty Basket Ball Is Game Of Offense-Defense v . u! E WHEN CENMER 16 BLOCKED FOR ORIGBLE. HE TURNS AND—~ L PALSES 10 A FORWARD~ IN THIS CAGE BY SOL METZGER. ‘The same play does not often work in basket ball. Clever opponents see to that. Thus when the Kansas center, leading the attack on a re- bound, reverses from under his goal and comes leaping diagonally up court and takes a pass from his floor guard, No. 5, it is not always possible for this center, No. 3, to dribble in for an easy shot. Then it’s up to him to make an- other play in order to penetrate this set zone five-man defense. The re- sulting play is here diagrammed. No. 3, instead of dribbling, which he is blocked from doing, passes to one of the forwards, No. 1 or No. 2, as they rush down the sidelines to get a lead on their opponents. In this case the center, No. 3, finds his forward No. 2, ahead of his man. A quick pass to No. 2, a flashing dribble by the latter and a shot and the scorer rolls up another 2 points for Kansas, amid some deafening cheers, At times this play is impossible. ain it's to No. 2. - .{Esmmt. 1929 | [ Washigeton A, C. vs. Comels, Bolling Fleld vs. United Typewriter Grays; K. ©. s, Mount " vernon: ‘University y M. Remsens vs. Company P; Company C Jewlsh Community Center: Woodside vs. Kennedy Red Stars: Naval Als Quantico nes y 's Celtics: Woltz Photographers vs. 145-POUND CLASS. Upper _bracket—Harriman & Co. Vs Stewart Bros: Calvary Reds vs. Petwor Y. M. C. A. Juniors vs. . O. Fe rench Co. vs. St. Mal 'w bye. ‘Woodside vs. St. Peter's Crescents vs. Tremonts; Montrose vs. Press Building Cardinals; Jewish Community Cen- fer ‘va." Brentwood Hawks. ~Kendall drew ye. A, A 130-POUND CLASS. nawhas. e, bracket—Jewish Community Center A Ciup Standards vs lashes Hall. rew by Lower vs. Bt. Martin's: Boys' St. Mary's Celtic Juniors: Senator v, Aztecs: Noel House vs. Leonar . Thomas drew bye. 115-POUND CLASS. bracket—Aztecs vs. Fort Myer; Frenchys vs. Jewish Community Cent Lower bracket—Boys' Club_Optimists vs. Noel House: Northwesterns vs. St. John's Victors; Aces vs. K. of C. 100-POUND CLASS. Upper bracket—Y. M. C. A. Aztecs v8. st John's: Senator Whirlwinds ve. Jew! Community Center. Lower bracket—Boys' Club Flashes vs. Ar- cadian-Frenchys; Noel House vs. Clark Grifiths. GIRLS SENIOR. Upper bracket—Eagles vs. Capitol A. C. a) sketeers vs. Als. wer bracket—Jewish Community Center vs. Roxie A..C.: Gypsies drew bye. ' GIRLS JUNIOR. Columbia vs. H: igh; Alexandria olumbla va. Hyattaville His! Skinker Eagles and United Type writer Grays will come to grips tonight {in Congress Heights Auditorium at 8:30 o'clock in one of the most attractive, if not the most attractive, game of the independent basket ‘ball season here- about. Eagles, who won the independ- ent unlimited class title last season un- der the name of Anacostia les, lost to the Grays in a°38-to-21 match earlier in the campaign and will be out to even scores tonight. In the event of an Eagle victory to- night a third game will be played Sun- day afternoon, also in Congress Heights Auditorium, it is announced. Sweeney, Faber, King, ~ Bennle, ‘Thompson, Streeks and Krumm are de- pendables Eagles will be counting on, while the Grays will pin their hopes on Forney, Macdonald, Tommy Peck, Buscher and Banta. A preliminary at 7 o'clock will bring together Petworth Mets and Company C, District National Guard. Jewish Community Center senior'class quint fell before the Councilors in a 35-t0-25 game last night in Richmond, Va. W. King scored 12 points for the winners, with Deboskey doing the best ;ork on attack for the Washington am. Mardfeldts, 130-pound . basketers, are after games with teams having gyms. Call North 9569 ‘between 5 and 6:30 pm. . G. P. O. Federals will meet Mohicans in a 145-pound class floor match to- night in the church gym, at Twenty- second street and Rhode Island avenue, at 7 o'cloek. _ Contests with 145-pound quints hav- ing gyms are wantes Miller Purni- ture Co. team. Call Lincoln 3224-J. Keiler and Pennington starred as Women in PRING golf Plnns for the feminine members of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in- clude an interesting new fea- ture in addition to the regular weekly handicap tournaments, which will be resumed as soon as the course is in shape. An interteam tournament, with teams entered from the Army and from the Navy, is being planned by Maj. R. D. Newman and his committee flilbdllrge of sport activitles at the club. An organization luncheon will be held by the Navy women within the next few days at the clubhouse in Virginia for the purpose of formally forming their team and outlining plans for prac- tice. Mrs. W. D. Killduff, stationed at the navy yard, is in charge of or- ganization. Mrs. John N. Hodges has been asked by Maj. Newman to recruit the Army team, many of whom will be drawn from the Army War College group, among whom are a number of experi- enced golfers. ‘Weather permitting, the tournament will open about March 15, inaugurating the golf season at the club. Two flights will be staged of nine holes each. Women have taken a prominent part in the series of hunt breakfasts held every Sunday morning at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club during the Winter, and so many expert horsewomen have turned out for the affairs that it has been decided to -{organize a ladies’ team from the club to ride in the National Capital Horse Show this Spring. Women interested in becoming affiliated with the team should get in touch with Maj. Newman at the club or at Fort Myer. Capital Athletic Club six, one of the local teams entered in the South At- lantic A. A. U. tournament to be staged this month is planning a series of pre- liminary games to test its strength and polish off the rough corners. Tonight C. A-C. will face the Strayer's Busi- ness College sextet at 8 o'clock in the Wilson Normal School gymnasium, and on Sunday, March 10, they will go to Indian Head to engage the Indian Head squad in another preliminary. ‘Tonight's game is scheduled for 8 o'clock. The contest next Sunday will layed in the evening also. ursday evening at : By ort CORINNE FRAZIER. will meet at the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool on E street for their weekly prac- tice swim. Girls interested in swim- ming are invited to join the group. ILLINOIS IS FAVORED "IN CONFERENCE MEET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 5.—The “free-fo all” predicted for the Western Confer- ence indoor track and fleld meet at the University of Towa fleld house next Friday and Saturday may not develop if Illinois keeps up the pace set in its dual meet with Iowa last Saturday. At least five squads—Illinois, Iowa, Chicago, Wisconsin and Ohio State— were believed to have good changes of winning the 1929 title, but the ease with which Illinois conquered Iowa's supposedly powerful team has made the Illini strong favorites to keep the title they won in 1928. Coach Harry Gill showed Saturday that he not only has an imposing list of winners but that he is also well fortified to rate second, third and fourth in many events. In the distance events Illinois will have its greatest strength, although Gill's_troupe will also be well repre- sented in the middle distances. Approximately 250 athletes will start In the qualifying rounds Priday night. MEASURING OF COUR'I; FAILS TO AID BADGERS ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 5 (). «—Coach Walter Meanwell and his Wisconsin team take their basket ball seriously—even to Millimeters. For more than an hour before their disastrous game with Michigan last night, Meanwell and his retinue of coaches measured and re-measured Michigan’s hardwood court. “Say, that basket is several milli- meters lower than the other one” Meanwell _informed the startled Michigan fieldhouse attendants. The discrepancy was adjusted after more laborious measuring, but Wis- consin lost anyway. BARBUTS CHARCES CHALLENGE A A1 Must Settle Question as to Legitimate Expenses of Star Athletes. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 5.—Ray Bar- buti’s statement in his letter to J. J. Deignan, chairman of the registration committee of the Metropolitan A, A. U., that certain track athletes have more than their expenses from clubs holding track meets is a matter of pointed discussion among those inter- ested in amateur sports. Barbuti’s further statement that this fact is known to many college and club coaches and edncators and to many newspaper men may be true for all the writer knows; he doés know that whisperings to this effect have been heard on all sides for a long time. Depend Upon Stars. Clubs holding meets, so run the veil- ed stories, depend absolutely upon star performers for gate receipts sufficient in volume to defray the cost of events and expect as a matter of course that money paid to many athletic specialists whose names and fame make them drawing cards will be expense money in name only. The question that A. A. U. ought to settle is whether or not an amateur can name $200 as involving his expenses to and from, say Boston, and including an overnight stay in New York, and still be an amateur. Or, is this one of those matters that had best be left alone, very much as & family skeleton is ig- nored by members thereof? ‘The French have a phrase that may be regarded as fitting this situation. “These are things,” they say with ¢ shrug, “which we don’t talk about.” They don't talk about it in tennis— not much, that is:to say. Yet from all accounts tennis stars, some of them at least, are no less avaricious than great track -athletes. Recently the writer adverted to the experienc of the De- troit Tennis Club, which lost money received | G. U. Track Team May Compete In K. of C. Games in New York EORGETOWN athletes may complete in one more meet be- | Mary! fore ending their indoor track season. The Hoyas have been invited to compete in _the Knights of Columbus games in New York City, March 16, or in a meet to be held in Cleveland the same date. Coach John D. O'Rellly, who is re- covering from an attack of cfin will decide whether either of the invif tions will be accepted within the next few days. Georgetown, Maryland, Catholic Uni- versity and Gallaudet base ball candi- dates are ready to begin outdoor prepa- ration just as soon as weather and ground conditions permit. In & clay court championship tourney which earned more than $6,000. The column of red figures, of course, Was explained by the outlay for players’ “ex- " And also recently the writer told how the U. S. G. A. rule that golf players may not receive even expenses had been violated. Is Difficult Question. 1t is rather a difficult situation. Pro- moters of amateur events have to make money—enough money to pay the cost of these events. the freight unless the competition in- volves outstanding performers. So the athletes have the promoters by the throats. Yet it might not prove to be a death grip. Amateurs, most of them anyway, love to play the games at which they are expert. And if all clubs were to adopt & hard-boiled attitude in the matter of expenses, paying the actual expenses and no more, there is little doubt that the representation of good men at all events would be satisfactory. And if there were some stars who were to hold thgt they could not afford to play in a fennis or golf tourney or run in a track meet unless they were permitted to put in swollen expense ac- counts, why then the hard and fast attitude of the promoters would do nothing more than force them into the ggtefllcmd class—in which they really long. Barbuti has challenged the A. A. U. to clean house. It will be interesting to see what happens. And they can not pay | i) Battery aspirants of Georgetohly land and C. U. have been the ball around indoors for several dayx- but Gallaudet has not yet started worly Gallaudet, which will resume the dias mond sport after a year's lay-off, have seven 1927 regulars on the job in Hokanson, Dyer, Monaghan, Lau Green diamonders for the first time. College basket ball teams of the Dis- trict group are scheduled to start the season next Winter with virtually all their veteran material at hand. In ad- the teams, cularl; Georgetown and Maryland, will bz strengthened by unusually formidable players coming up from the freshman teams. It appears now that next sea- son will be an unusually successful one generally for the District tossers. Georgetown, Catholic University and Gallaudet will lose not @ single first- semiss: of Dou cagtaln va‘“mme of n, c and 3 and McGann, all-around .performer; Bruce Kessler, guard, will be missin from the American University quint, and George Washington will lose Reds Allshouse. Freshman players coming up for Georgetown's varsity next season will be Larsen, Gannon, Monohan, King and ey. . Rooney, Chalmers, Berger, May, Wil- son and Ronkin were leading members of the Maryland freshman team, which went through the season undefeated. Catholic University's freshman team lost only two games. Leading players on the C. U. yurllng five were Clemons, Kane, Tibbetts, Am] , Herrigan and O’Connor. e JUVENILES ROLL WELL. CHICAGO, March 5 (#).—“The Kids,” a squad of juveniles from Chicago, went into fifth place in the team event of the American Bowling Congress tourney here, with a score of 2,697. . GAINS HOCKEY TITLE. LIS, Minn., Big MINNEAPO] (#).—Minnesota clinched the Ten hockey championship by defeating Wis- consin, 2 to 0. MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH, SMOKE CIGARS THAT THE CIGAR IS THE MOST HEALTHFUL FORM IN WHICH TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED...is proved by article in “LE SIECLE MEDICAL" The Outstanding Medical Journal .of France R. LEON BIZARD, Laureate of the Academy [ lart) nh'.,',.':.’.n“ A FA LA CON DE MOINs of Medicine and of the French Academy is the author of “THE LEAST INJURIOUS WAY OF SMOKING—PZ]pc, an authoritative article which appeare issue of Le Siecle Medical. To quote from this article as it translates into English: Cigar or Cigarette?' 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