Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1929, Page 14

14 SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, SATURDAY, DE Lull in School Sports for Holidays FEW MORE GAMES LITED THS YEAR Action to Be Thick and Fast in Many Pastimes When 1930 Arrives. E the p for schoolboy athletes of the District area. However, with the resumption of 3chool on Thursday, January 2, there will be plenty doing among the scho- las s. XCEPT for a few scattering basket ball games, athletic ac- tivities for 1929 are a thing of hen basket ball, indoor track, swim- ine. boxing, wrestling and evety form of Winter sports and recreational ac- tivity will ent:r upon its most serious phase. With the championship serieg open- ing January 7, public high “school na. rs will speed preparation for all their worth, Tech, Eastern's first stringers, Cen- tral lightweights, Western and Central were winners in court games in which Capital schoolboy fives figured yester- day. Tech, opening its schedule, defeated Hyattsville High, 33 to 25, in the Teca gym; Eastern took the measure of Emerson, 43 to 32, and Central light- veights squeezed out a 25-24 victory Eastern's little fellows, on the astern floor in a night program; n handed Emerson another de- ern, and Central ver Gettysburg, Pa., High, 29 to 26, in the Pcnnsylvania town. Handicapped by the absence of four its leading performers, Tech, public h champion, was not impressive over Hyattsville, a team_which was beaten osverwhelmingly by Business and West- ern recently. Capt. Carl MacCartee, Johnson, Johns and Talburtt were the regulars missing from /the Maroon and Gray squad. All are working in the Fost Office’ Department during the Christ- mas rush. » From the outset Hyattsville gave Tech more opposition than was expected and arly in the game twice contrived to tie he score. It seemed, however, that Coagh Artir Boyd of the McKinley team was not .0 desirous of winning by a large score \s he was to give members of his squad + chance to get action in actual com- jat. He used three complete teams during the afternoon. Olverson, center, led the Maroon and Sray in_scoring, counting three fioor Is and a foul shot for seven points the Lewis broth For Hyattsville Marvin and Stanley, were higi scorers. 5 tevije. G.F.Pts e e G.F.Pts. Hy 18 Jai McChesa'y Hurd, f... Evans, c M. Lewi 8 Lewis, Cogar, &. | souwoummomonmms Referee Eastern led all the way in defeating Emerson. It was the main game of a double-header arranged as a feature of the annual alumni program at the Lin- coln Park school. Central lightweights, defeated the Eastern lights in a game stoged as a preliminary. 1t was Eastern ail the way over Em- erson, which had fallen before Western | in the afterncon. Gaining an early lead, the Light Blue and White were | in the van at the half, 17 to 14, and| then in the final half stepped out to | e its margin, Eastern i\ all used 11 players. . Though all hands took a hand in the Eastern scoring, Bill Noonan, center, was the big shot. scoring 11 points. Jack Forney, altitudinous center and erstwhile Tech dependable, was the only Emerson player able to get the scoring range with_ consistency. Emersor Fisher.{ Scanion,f Kelso.c Pt GF. y Albert,s. Totals..... Referee—Mr. Caruso_(Penn). Central and Eastern's little fellows | put on a game that was a battle from start to finish. At the half the Co- lumbia Heights team was ahcad, 13 to 11 1 Bubr, with 12 points, led the win- ' attack. while Gill, with 9, was 0 | Brown, I‘ Krferee—Mr. A. Talor. Bob Freeman and Bob Forney, tall eenters of the Western and Emerson quints, respectively, were the stand- outs for their teams on attack in their game yesterday, Freeman slipped six goals through the cords from scrim- mage while Forney registered as many {lrnm the floor and one from ‘the foul ine. Capt. Jimmy Thompson, forward, who has been out of competition most of the season because of an elbow injury, played yesterday and showed well, his floor work being particulurly impressive, Gaining an eight-point lead iu the first half at 14-6, Western' held the margin, though it was outscored by 17 to 15 in the final half. Western, G FPts. Emerson, on, .2 Sutton, 1. i Scanlon, Forney. AcDonl Cavell, & Aibert, . G.FPts. oo 2 H 1] Eherburne, 3 Summe: H T Putting on a great rally in the final quarter, Central overcome & big Gettys- burg lead to win. For nearly three quarters of the game, the Capital City scholastics trailed, but after Kitzmiller, a Gettysburg forward, had thrown a floor goal into the Cen- tral basket, the home team never was able to click and Central gradually narrowed its lead until Coach Bert Cog- gins' boys went ahead in-the final stages, G.F.Pts. 0 ~l nossss, Bl cwswSane! Totals. Referee—Mr. Bream. Saturday, May 10, has been set for the fourth annual Eastern Catholic high school track meet to be held in the Catholic University stadium. Reports at hand to date indicate that it “Boo-Shay” be right, but that's the only time his name is ever booed, for Frani Bou- cher, center of the New York Rangers, is one of the most popular hockey players in the ga Not only that, but he is a the best defensive players time, and one of the most unselfish on offense, always being ready to pass to a teammate who is in & slightly better position to shoot & goal than to attempt to get the glory for himself. In the game between the New York Rangers and the cclebrated Montreal Canadiens at Madison FRONT AND CENTER. OF THE New YORK [RAN A GREAT SIATER A HANDLER, ACLEAN S .. AND ONE OF THE BEST CENTERS IN THE NG : Metropolitan Newspaper Service Square Gaden, New York, recently, little Frank Boucher was the star of the evening. He not only out- skated the mi Flying French- men, but he also was the best 1 in the Rarger the flashy Cook brothers. twice_himeelf, and pz Bill Cook for other brainy player as well as physically clever, and his_expert poke-check- ing reminds hockey fans of the great work done by that old master, Frank Nighbor of Ottawa. Frank Boucher was born in Oftawa about 27 years ago. He has three brothers who play professional g e scored d twice to He 8 & —BY FEG MURRAY LA AR ESREVEE vy RS He OUTSIATED THE FA"J(JUS “ FLYING flichHMErf P S, ND STICK - FORTSMAN. hockey, and, with a goalie and another man assisting, “les quatres freres Boucher” have been known to play a team like the Ottawa Sem- 1 son game. in with New Edin- burgh of the Ottawa City League in 1919, and turned pro with the couver Maroons in 1922, He signed by the Rangers in 19: 1926 campalgn, last year. He has twice won Byng Cup for clean sports- in spite of the fact that he plays the saxophone en his off night the Washington area, their | pre-holiday schedule complete, | are well satisfied with their record to date this season. Of 11 games played, the home teams have | won 8 Catholic University and | Gallaudet lead the list with two vic- | tories each in as many starts. Uni- versity of Maryland triumphed in its only engagement, while Georgetown, George Washington and American Ur versity each broke even in two tilts, All except Georgetown now will lay | aside their court togs until after the mid-term holidays. Georgetown is to take a Northern trip during the college vacation for three games in and around New York and will enter the round- robin_tourney at Yale the end of the | | month. | Gallaudet tossers scored their second | win of the season last night in a 39-| to-31 game with Arnold College, @ Kendall Green. It was the initial col- | lege game for the Kendall Greeners and, with Delmar Cosgrove leading their attack, they triumphed impressively. Arnold was away to an early lead, but | at half-time Gallaudet was in (mnt.] 21 to 20, and quickly increased its ad- | vantage once the second half was under way. The score: Gallaudet. Gar ts. Arnold. P 0 2 3 1 i Totals George Washington's quintet bowed | to the Baltimore U. cagers last night | OLLEGE basket ball teams of | in the C “Coileg'e Quints Here Do Well In Pre-Holiday Engagement lorial court in a 26-to-18 tilt The visitors'’ smooth passing game &nd their tight defense proved entirely too much for the Colonia Baltimore as sumed an 11-to-5 advantage in the half. The Colonials played much be! ter in the second haif, but found the early Baltimore lead too great a handi- cap to overcome, The score: i} = x Casteil. Thacker, K E Reame:, Har PRSIARSSN | ononssmasy 0 6 2 o P 9 4 1 2 Totals 2 Totals irtersectional contests to be played through by George Washington Uni versity’s foot bal’ team next Fall. The Colonials have booked eight games and are negotiating for another to open their season on September 27. At least five of the games are to be played here. The intersectional games are with South Dakota University, to be played in Washington, and Tuisa University, to be encountered in Tulsa, Okla. The annual games with American University and Catholic University also appear on the_schedule. The dates already filled follow: October 4—Rutgers at New Bruns- N. October 11—American U. October 18—South Dakota U. October 25—Dickinson College. Novemb: —Tulsa U. at Tulsa, Okla. November 8—New York Aggies. November 15—Albright College at Reading, Pa. November 27—Catholic U. Basket Ball Founded 38 Years Ago Today KANSAS CITY, December 21 (P).— Today is the thirty-cighth birthday anniversary of the game of basket ball, and Dr. James A. Naismith, its inventor, expects to celebrate the event by attending an exhibition game between the Uni- versities of Kansas and Missouri here tonight. It was December 21, 1891, that Naismith, then a young instructor in the Springfield, Mass., School of Training Directors, announced he had perfected the new game to meet demands for a fast indoor team sport. Dr. Naismith has been pro- fessor of physical education at the University of Kansas for the last 30 years. The first court game having the distinction of being invented by a single brain at one sitting was first played with two peach baskets nailed opposite each other 10 feet from the floor of the Springfield gymnasium. A soccor ball was used FOUR BIG NINE FIVES PLAY GAMES TONIGHT| By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, December 21.—Four West- ern Conference tasket ball teams will close their practice games scheduled tonight, with Indiana's invasion of Philadelphia for a contest with Pen sylvania, the outstanding item. Chicago will tackle Oberlin at Chi- cago, Minnesote will entertain Cornell College of Mouni Vernon, ‘TIowa, and Purdue and Butler will meet at Indianapolis. Indiana has dropped two games, fall- ing before De Pauw and Pittsburgh, but is hopeful of repeating Michigan's | victory over the Easterners at Phila- | entries will ex_.ed all previous records. Oscar Gerth, C. U. varsity track lu- minary, heads the committee in charje of arrangements for the meet, delphia a week ago. Purdue will be after revenge for a 28-t0-27 defeat administered by Butler Jast season, WOODWARD JUNIORS LIST EIGHT GAMES Eight games have been arranged for the Woodward School junior basket ball team, the first junior court combination ever to represent the Y. M. C. A. in- stitution. Willlam Kellar, a member of the faculty, is coaching the squad, members of which include Charles Reynolds, Robert Mock, George Martin, Charles Arnold, Robert Matsudaira, Henry Blake, Slack Nicholson, Brooke Ed- munson, Andrew Uahl and Julius Hop- kins. Bob Caraway is manager of the team and Bob Hill assistant manager. A game with Rockville High January 7 is the first appearing on the Woud- ward schedule, the contest being carded for the Woodward ~vm. Rockville will be met later in the season at Rock- ville. ~Other home-and-home series have been arranged with St. Albans, Friends and Episcopal. ‘The schedule: January 7—Rockyille. January 9—St. Alb: January 14—Fi January 16—Episcopal. January 21—Rockville. at Rockville. January 28—Episcopel. at Episcopal. February 5—St. Albai February 6—Friends ans, at St. Albans. nds, at Friends. | TEN GAMES ARE LISTED FOR CLEMSEN’S ELEVEN CLEMSON, 8. C., December 21 ().— The 1930 Clemson College fcot ball schedule calls for 10 games, 5 against conference opponents. Auburn and Kentucky are missing from the list, with Tennessee the only new couference foe. ‘The schedule follows: September 20—Presbyterian College. September 27—_Wofford _(place undecided). Getober 3—itadel. at Florence, S. C. Octoper \J1-North Carolina ' State, at Cetober 17—Newberry. Ogtoher 23—South Carolina, at Columbia. carior Nove —_Tennessee, at Knoxville. November 4—ve R T a Norfotk, Va: November 18—irlord November & | R T = | An ambitious schedule, including two | in the TROJANS T0 PRINE FOR PTT OFFENSE Jones to Give His Eleven Respite on Christmas Day Only. BY PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Editor. OS ANGELES, December 21.—If the early bird still gets all the plunder, then the University of Southern California _gridsters should cut something of a figure ir clash with the Panthers of | Pittsburgh in the tournament of roses classic at_Pasadena New Year day. Coach Howard Jones, the man who guides the pigskin destinies of the men of Troy, has ordered morning practice for a purpose, with no excuse of an examinaticn or laboratory session avail- able as an alibi {or tardy appearance at the 9:30 a.m. session. But_there is no vacation time from foot ball lessons. After yesterday's signal practice, the first workout since the Trojan victory over Carnegie Tech, the U. S. C. grid experts will gather this morning for dummy scrimmage. Coach Jones planned to be on hand. forgetting a bad cold, and ready to map out a defense aimed to smother the flashy attack presented by the un- beaten Panthers. With the return of Jesse Hill, the of strategy expressed the belief that, with the full reserve strength on hand, little time will be necessary for the polishing of an attack. This means that the greater part of the time will be given over to prepara- tion for the offensive with which Coach Jock Sutherland’s aggregation hopes to deal out defeat to the Western eleven. One break will come in the training grind, when the Trojans make a holi- day of Christmas, but strenuous work will be taken up again the next day, with all the Southern California play- ers breaking camp and moving to the shadows of the Arboyo Seco, so that they may complete their preparations in the Rose Bowl, scene of the annual East-West encounter. ARMY ON LAST LAP LA JUNTA, Colo., December 21 (#).— The Westward bound Arm’ foot ball special sped into the heart of the Rockies today, bringing it onto the last lap of a transcontinental journey which will terminate with the West Point- Stanford grid game December 28. ‘As the special, carrying & contingent of 140 cadet: and officers, tackled the steep moun ain grades, trainmen saw little hope of making up 12 hours of lost time occasioned by Middle Western blizzards and frigid weather. ty of the train to reach Syra- where a stiff workout was yester vesulied in _an emergency practice at Hutchinson, Kans. A frozen field cut the session to calisthenics, foliowed by a sprint around the high scheol field. Time for taps last night found the Cadets in a jovial mood, word having come from the “Point” that John Al Lazar, brilliant center, who was lefi Le- hind because of scholastic difficulties, had been_restored to the eligible list and was leaving by airplane to rejoin his teammates. PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. Tulsa, 0; St. Louis, 0 (overtime). Detroit, 1, Toronto, fastest fullback on the Pacific Coast. | the Southern California foot ball board | OF LONG GRID TRIP| cheduled, before nightfall | CEMBER 21, 1929, SPORTS Star Tourney Entries Close Tonight BALTIMORE FIVES AFTER D. C. GAMES McDonoghs, Ten Hill Cards Latest to Challenge Bas- keters Here. ALTIMORE basket ball teams are particularly keen for Washing- ton opposition this season. Challenge after challenge is being flung this way by Orlole City team McDonogh '22 Club and Ten Hill Car- dinals are among latest Baltimore com- binations to defi District quints. McDonogh tossers are seeking 145- pound or unlimited class_opponents, the games to be played in Washington on Saturday nights. This team is com- posed of alumni of McDonogh School. M. C. Roher is handling challenges at 861 Park avenue, Baltimore. Ten Hill Cardinals are after a game with a 120-pound class team, to be played in Washington between Christ- mas and January 6. Arthur Latchford is listing for them at 223 Mallow Hiil road, Baltimore, Phoenix A. C. and Woodlawn A. C. quints will fight it out tonight in the Eastern High gym at 9 o'clock. | Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order De Molay, will_send its quint against the Anacostia Eagle Juniors tonight at 7 o'clock on the Eastern High floor. The De Molay team is after opposition in the 145-pound and_unlimited classes, and Manager Ray Fuge is booking at | Lincoln 3478 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Games with 115-pound quints are sought by the Aztecs. Manager Phelps s handling challenges at Cleveland 6879, Potomac Boat Club basketers will en- gage Interwoven A. C. quint tonight at Martinsburg, W. Va. The boatmen will gather at their club house this after- noon at 3 o'clock to make the trip. Centennials will face Calvary Reds tonight at 8 o'clock in the Calvary gym. Jewish Community Center tossers will | play host to the Del Ray, Va., quint to- | morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Center gym. Peerless A. C.. which last night| blanked Coast Artillery, 23 to 0. is book- ing additional opponents at Metropoli- tan 3084. Army Medicos defeated Woltz Pho- | tographers, 33 to 24, last night in the Walter Reed gym. It was something of | an upset. Fort Myer Juniors ran up 98 points against 7 for the Episcopal Church bas- keters in & game in the Fort Myer gym Results of other court games here- about yesterday: Stewart Bros. Photographers, 29; Rem- sen, 2! Calvary Eagles, 46: Peerless, 11 Chevy Chase, 76; Mount Vernon, 8. 31.lu—my War College, 32; Company E, Laurel Guards, 41; Ellicott City Hop- lights, 25 (Tri-County League game). Berwyn A. C., 46; Laurel Independ- ents, 15 (Tri-County League game). Griffiths, Spartans, 18. | Corinthians (130 - pounders), 19; Young Friends’ Club, 17. Cardinals, 19; Corinthians (100~ pounders), | | COACH HARLOW TO STAY | AT WESTERN MARYLAND | BALTIMORE, Md.. December 21— Dick Harlow will continue as foot ball coach and director of athletics at West- ern Maryland College, according to an | announcement by Robert J. Gill, chair- | man of the Western Maryland ‘alumni | athletic committee, | It was Gill who was instrumental in | getting the former Penn State and Colgate gridiron mentor for Western | Maryland in 1925. SHRINE GRID GAME ELEVENS LINING UP Peters, Hunting Are Likely to Pilot East, West in Charity Benefit. By the Associated Press. | AN FRANCISCO, December 21.— First indications of what the line-ups of Eastern and Western all-star teams will be in the an- nual _Shrine hospital benefit classic here New Year day began to ap- pear today as both teams settled down to intensive practice for the battle in which many famous gridiron heroes of the 1929 season will piay. The information regarding positions at which stars will play was obtained by observers at workouts of both teams, but many changes and various com- binations may be made before definite line-ups are established. Fanny Hunting of Gonzaga, & noted kicker, may open for the West, it was indicated, while Frosty Peters of Illinois, the man who nearly displaced “Red” Grange, may carry the burden of toe work for the East. Hunting made the best showing as @ punter in yesterday's practice session of the Western team. Peters, noted as one of the craftiest| field generals in the game, is & neat | drop-kicker, Probable Line-Ups. ‘The Western line-up, as conjecture had it, appeared as follows: Ends, Alsabrook of Texas and Holm- gren of Whitman: tackles, Ackerman of | St. Mary’s and Richards of Nebraska; | guards, Schwartz of California and | Brumbelow of Texas; center, Riegels of | | i California; quarterback, Hunting of Gonzaga; halfbacks, Sloan of Nebraska and Clark of Colorado; fullback, Gil- more of Oregon State. ‘The Eastern first line-up appeared as follows: Ends, Tanner of Minnesota and Booma of Dartmouth: tackles, Twomey of Notre Dame and Sleight of Purdue; guards, Nagurski of Minnesota and Cannon of Notre Dame; center, Cox of Colgate; quarterback, Peters of Illinois; halfbacks, Glassgow of Iowa and Dowler 5 fullback, Holm of Alabama. indicated in the Western squad’s workouts that extensive passing will play an important part in its plan of attack. On the other hand, the Eastern ag- gregation has given some indication of going in for a line game. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Gallaudet, 39, Arnold College, 31. Baltimore University, 26; George ‘Washington, 18. Harvard, 34; Pratt Institute, 25, Darimouth, 20; Fordham, 19. Adrian College, 17; Oberlin, 16. Wittenberg, 29; Georgei>wn (Ken- tucky), 18. | Towa State, 22: Simpson Colisge, 18, Creighton, 30; @k'ahoma Aggics, 14, { | cently coach in crder to become assistant to | Meanwell Devises Weaving Offense BY SOL METZGER. One of the most difficult attacks to break up is the short pass and cut attack that was originally de- veloped by Dr. Walter Meanwell at Wisconsin. Three men are used to advance the ball into position for a try for basket. They are in mo= tion all the while. " The idea took root fn Mon‘ans and has been a factor in the pluy of that State's university five. Let us analyze it. No. 1 has the ball and as he runs toward No. 2 to circle around him to the rear he makes a P ) short pass to No. 2, who Is in mo- tion toward the opposite side of the court. No. 2 likewise passes to No. 3. These three men weave dowr court as shown in the diagram, ex- changing pessession of the ball by short, fast passes, each in turn mak- ing a half circle to again receive it. It is a difficult type of offense to break up. (Copyright, 1929.) PENN NAMES WRAY AS GRIDIRON COACH By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, December 21.— J. R. Ludlow (Lud) Wray, line coach of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team for the last seven seasons, has been selected as head coach. Wray succeeds Lou_ Young, who Te- declined re-election as head the chairman of the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Council. It was also announced that Sydney E. Hutchinson had resigned as chair- man of the foot ball committee and that Lou Young had been appointed to succeed him. Hutchinson remains chairman of the council of athletics. It was stated that Hutchinson for !'some time had becn wanting to be re- lieved of the foot ball chairmanship and found the present the best oppor- tunity for so doing. It was denied that Wray's election as foot ball leader had anything to do with Hutchinson's resignation. PRO BASKET BALL. Brooklyn, 24; Syracuse, 17. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Michigan Tech, 3; Wisconsin, 2. THE SPORTLIGHT | By GRANT! D season Coach Morrison’s S. M. U. four ties. so far as Ray Morrisen is FLOOD OF LAST-MIN APPLICATIO Stocking and Crew Slick TE NS EXPECTED Up Convention Hall for Big Holiday Events—News Folk Swell Lists. Lyons Shoots 183 String. BY R. D. deadline set at midnight. men and women, with cost to none Earle D. Stocking, manager of his entire staff on dressing up the is promised the drives will be slic pins will be used. With only two bowlers scheduled to an alley, a heavier pinfall than usual in such tournaments is pre- dicted. Most bowlers do best when rolling fast. They were slowed in the tournament last year when booked five to an alley. The schedule committee will see alleys. scheduled. It will be necessary for a participant to devote an entire evening to the tour- nament. There will be four squads each night and each bowler will spend approximately an hour and 15 minutes on the alleys, less in the case of women ‘There will be six bowling dates—De- cember 26, 27- and 28 and January 2, 3 and 4. One afternoon squad will be formed for folks who toil at night. Included in this will be a large number of morn- ing newspaper men. Newspaper bowlers are taking strong- ly to the tournament. dred have entered from The Star. with the Times, Herald and Post well repre- sented. Later on the news men will hold a championship tournament of their own, |at the King Pin. Some spirited competition is ex- pected tonight at Kensington when an all-star team of that suburb meets the Bethesda All-stars in the first block of a home-and-home match. Bowling | rivalry between the two suburbs is keen. Larry Fitzgerald is recognized today as the champion left-hand bowler of | Washington, having whipped a field of 44 of the best in a tournament staged by Gino Simi at the Northeast Temple and the Coliseum. Fitzgerald. who hails from Mount Rainier, rolied 606 at the Temple last week and came back last night with a score of 561 at the Coliseum for & total to it that groups of bowlers, who | so desire be placed on adjoining |s In a number of instances |¢ there will be whole leagues thus - Nearly a hun-|s THOMAS, ODAY'S steady stream of entries for The Washin; - ond annual individual bowling tournament was g;%gfirz’o%:- come a flood tonight when the procrastinators rush to beat the Entries may be turned in at any alley, or delivered to The Those postmarked today will be accepted. 2 Beee gndlcauons early today pointed to a substantial increase over last year’s entry of 1,088. All bowling alley folks are co-operating in put- ting over the big tournament, which appeals alike to star and duffer, excepting the fee for games rolled. Convention Hall, has turned loose giant alley for the tournament. It k as a whistle and that only new performance and took fourth money with 1,150. ‘The tournament was a smashing suc- cess, and Siml says it will be repeated next season. ‘The scores: Kraus . Wormsley ' ther Wooden B BRSNS R RS RS EREINS BE st EREE S ShenasEena nsERES SRS R RS e 3 535 33 959 953 8 Red Morgan, the Convention Hall flash, dropped 25 pins on his 123 aver- age in the District League when his team took a coat of whitewash from the Northeast Temple team. Morgan totaled 337, his weakest set of the sea- son. Georgie Friend was outstanding in the Temple's victory, with 383 sticks. Instead of tonight, as originally plan- ned, the second set between the King Pins and Baltimore Bowling Center Stars will be rolled in Baltimore De- cember 30, it is announced by Howard Campbell, 'King Pin captain. Campbell will shoot with Leo Rinaldi's Grand Palace Valet team against the Connecticut All-Stars. at Hartford De- ‘cember 28 and at the Coliseum here January 4. He also will meet Jack White in the singles, this clash being scheduled at the Lucky Strike, where Campbell is manager. There had been doubt whether | of 1.167. | Another suburbanite, Eugene Raney | of Kensington, came from behind with | | a rush and almost overtook Fitzgerald. | | He rolled 599 at the Coliseum and | | boosted his grand total to 1,162 to finish second by five pins. | Fitzgerald found himself in need of | a mark to win, going into the eighth frame of the final game. He got a strike and 7-pin count. Lonnie Krauss, the Coliseum pilot also put on a spurt and came from no- where to finish third with 1.151, his sot at the Coliseum being 5! Bennc Wormesley equaled Lonnie's Coliscum LAND RICE OWN around Southern Methodist University, one of the fair jewels in the crown of Dallas, there is a rumor extant concerned he doesn't care whether he ever sees or hears about another tie game. During the ! team was involved in no less t No rival could beat S. M. U., but there were also four r that S. M. U. could not beat, which gives an intricate setting to occasion. This may not be a record, but it is as close to a record as Ray Morrison and S. M. U. want to shoot at for some time to come. The Fastest Back. EAR Mr. Rice: You said that Jack Elder was the fastest man in foot ball during the season just closed. You have overlooked Cy Leland of Texas Christian. That boy ran for 11 touch- downs in the Southwest this last season. He won the trophy for being the most | valuable man in the conference for his work in contributing to Texas Chris- tian’s undefeated championship sea<on. I know about that boy’s speed. I had the honor of being track coach there last year and I saw -him run the hun- dred in 9.5 seconds during the season. This was not bush league timing either. On every occasion he was timed witn three or more stop watches. As a needed addition. T know that one time was not a fluke because he did it seven times during that season and the timing was as before. He placed fourth in the hundred and two-twenty in the National Collegiate. He won the national junior hundred at Denver and was third in the A. A. U. two-twenty. He beat Bracey of Rice in the two-twenty in the confer- ence meet. He beat Simpson at the Southern Methodist relays. He did all that as A sophomore. He was second in ‘he conference season of foot ball m scoring. I played down there and know 8 bit about their foot ball. T saw the team of Southern Methodist that Army beat 14-13 last vear, and was lucky to do it, beaten twice 'and tled by other conference teams. Texas A. M., that tied Nebraska this year and beat Kansas fregies about 40 to 0, was next to last n the standing at the latter part of the season. T refereed the first scrimmage of the (Jear for Texas Christian and o n have seen Michiga; v Ohio State, Harvard and Towa® 1n hray | The ties were Howard Payne at 13-13, Nebraska at 0-0, Texas at 0-0 and T. C. U. at 6-6. This is published i lan: to send Morrison any ties for Christmas. as a warning to those planning early season scrimmage that little Texas team exhibited betier foot ba than Michigan showed up till the Ha:- vard game. Out of all these teams thar I have seen play this year. Harvard showed more than any of them, ana outside of that team J honestly believ= the little Texas school had the best machine. | Getting back to the Leland boy, there is no telling what he could do in sprint- ing under good coaching. I don't claims to know much about track. That boy made good ir. spite of my puny efforts He is a brilliant fel straight A average in his studies HARVE LIGHT, Ann Arbor, Mich, -— best Christmas gift for duffers would be for the U. S. G. A. to make the | bunkers the size of the cups and the cups the sise of the bunkers. This can apply to any hole from the first through the nineteenth, “Which is the better,” asks H. L. “a hickory shaft or a steel shaft?” We've been through too many foot balt arguments to get hooked in this one at the era of “Peace on earth, good will to men.” which should be good for at least a five-day intermission. There is one consistent touch about any argument that may be startea— no one ever wins one. For as some one also said: “For one convincea against his will, still thinks the other bloke's a pill.” Some statistician has figured it out that the various heavyweight elimina- tion contests have already eliminated every candidate in the field and some 234 others on the side. This proves the tests have at least been ‘horough. Campbell would perform with the team. It was dispeiled by an announcement from Capt. Rinaldi Singles will be rolled at 2.15 pm., doubles at 6 oclock and the team match at 8 o'clock Lorraine Gulli and Rena Levy will reinforce the Convention Hall team of the District Ladies' League tonight meets a select line-up from at the hall, play starting In another intercity clash at the hall the Central Armature team of the Eicctrical Leazue will be host to the R. F. & P Railroad quint of Richmond, which was beaten recently in Richmond by the Electricians by more than 100 The first five-back team match in short e new duckpin game will be ight at the King Pin No. 2 be- n_team: picked by Joe McGolrick Bill Hyde. The players are in- ded in the field competing in the ck tournament at the King Pin history of heid Lyons of the Agricultural rolled a game of 183 the other which puts him on top for the son. 1t was the highest score ever recorded in the Aggies' League. His other games were 117 and 111, giving him a set of 411 Charley started his big game, the second, with six consecutive spares and in the sixth frame had a score of 110. His only flat box was the seventh, in which he got a nine. He struck in the ecighth and ninth and spared in the tenth. On the Alleys Tonight day Night League o2 mpoodies v, . Radio Joe's University vs. Hav- arage ve tt & Zimmer- . teams, at Lucky BALTIMORE COURT TEAM SEEKING CAPITAL FOES Games with unlimited class basket | ball teams in Washington and vicinity |are wanted by the East Arlington quint | of Baltimore, the games to be played on opponents’ floors. | Sunday contests are especially wanted and matches also are sought for Christ- mas or New Year afternoon. | Challenges “are being received by | Manager Ted Marks at 17 W. Riddle street, Baltimore. CONTESTS ARE SOUGHT BY BASKET BALL FIVES Phoenix basketers will meet Wood- lawn A. C. quint tonight in the Eastern High gym at 9 o'clock. | Aces, 115-pound courtmen, are after games with teams having gyms. Call Bergman at Columbia 1336. —— Entries Close Tonight at Midnight NO ENTRY FEE The .Chening Star SECOND ANNUAL 1929-1930 Tourney Dates Dec. 26, 27, 28 Jan. 2, 3,4 District Individual Championship NO ENTRY FEE BOWLING TOURNAMENT CONVENTION HALL For Men, Total Pins for Five Games For Ladies, {o Determine Winners s to FEE TO BOWY,—Men, $1 per person; Ladies, 60¢ per person NAME IN FULL (v) Check event you will bowl in. BOWLING AL LEYS —_— Total Pins for Three Games Determine Winners ADDRESS Specify night you prefer to bowl... Specify second preference I ———— MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO CONVENTION HALL BOWLING ALLEYS OR TO BOWLING EDITOR, THE EVENING STAR—FEES MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY BLANKS