Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1930, Page 29

Sports News Features and Classified SR ke The Toening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930. PAGE C—1 Tech Picked to Retain Court Honors : More Experts Attack De Fino’s Record TWO INTERESTING TI"_E IjEF—‘ENDERS FIGURES IN WASHINGTON STAR TOURNAMENT TALL AND RUGGED ZWesvtern Favored for Second Place in Series Which Opens Tuesday. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ECH will retain the public high school basket ball championship won last Winter in the series starting Tuesday. Granting that picking a winner in the impending struggle before the first game is played is hazardous, we are, never- theless, doing just that. It is true that the Maroon and Gray has lost several crack players from last season’s team, but it is also true that it has a group of hlgh-g-ndg performers on its roster now. In Carl MacCartee, Everett Russell, Talburtt and Mal Johns, Coach Artie Boyd has performers of proved worth and the blonde mentor has sevenl other players who are capable. It is a tall, rangy bunch—this Tech outfit, wl'.h plenty of stamina, which is going to help them markedly, we_believe. Tech has played only two games, but in these it has shown plenty. Yep, from where we sit it looks like Tech, though doubtless it will have to show its very Buscher, they have performers who are away above average. Business Is Strong. Business unquestionably has a good The lass is Jean ‘Woodmont Country Club, into second with tournament, shows real . it 629. Thorn, uuhur the other, Norman Schroth, who h':‘ b, and the 2 score * She rolled games of # of Arthur Thorn, at the tht rolled ‘l‘ll‘li.‘ennhun in the youngest 72 and 84, for a set of 220. That G. U. LOSES TOURNEY Central and Eastern basketers are scheduled for action tomorrow night, Pennsylvania rs. A game Strayer and St. John's tomorrow has been to take his FINAL TO YALE FIVE NEW HAVEN, Conn, January. 3— For the second season in a row George- to en- Mief | town University’s basket ball team has finished as runner-up in the Yale tour- nament. Lest night the Hoyas lost a 26-23 heart-breaker to Yale. Night before last the Blue and Gray had conquered New York anversity in an ERSKINE GRID TROPHY GOES TO NOTRE DAME NEW YORK, January 3 () —Further foot ball laurels has award was made by & committee ot sports writers in various cities after a poll had been taken. Notre Dame received 190 votes, Pittsburgh, 41, and Purdue, 2. BOXERS AT LANDON R. Hopking H. Bmoot M, 8382 KING PINS STRIVE IN STAR'S TOURNEY Paul Harrison Shoots 536. Schroth Misses Golden Opportunity to Lead. BY R. D. THOMAS. ONY DE FINO, little Petworth bowler, had high hope today his 632 will win The Washington Star's mammoth singles tourna- ment, which ends tomorrow night at Convention Hall. ‘When Tony shot it on opening night, he was only faintly optimistic. But star after star has striven in vain to | beat it, and few more remain to try. Tonight the famous King Pin crew, captained by the redoubtable Howard Campbell, will make an effort. Camp- bell, Bernie Frye, Jack Wolstenholme, Ray Ward and Clem Weldman, all first lass, are listed in the 10:15 squ ‘The 5;;; of the program is dotted with near Nflt s0 hopeful as De Fino is Bess Ackman., Whgewp! the girls with 344. A big annoyance to Mrs. Ackman is Gulli the Great, Qut thzre are others to be feared, inclu S Babcock, Margaret Leaman, B llew iams, Thel- ma Clark, Bronson Quaites, Rena Levy, Pauline Bradburn, Catherine Qugiley and Fay Mornmuln. Any one of these is capable of topping Mrs. Aekman's if in perfect fettle. They will shoot at 9 o’clock. Schroth Barely Misses. Norman Schroth of the Cornell Lunch team in the District League came within a few inches, as it were, of passing De Fino. He cut a deuce on a spare when a six-count would have done the trick. Schroth marked in his final three boxes. An excited gallery hedged in on him as he delivered his last and all- important ball and his fallure may be attributed to this. Schroth’s 629 put him in second place. M. ‘The largest crowd of the season turned out to see Paul Harrison, na- tional record holder for five games shot in championship play, 714—and was disappointed, with a 536 set. It was almost inevitable. seldom in the his- tory of the game has a record-smasher come back immediately with a powerful performance. Outstanding in this re- spect - was Ray Chapin’s pair of 434 marks made a decade ago on successive weeks in the District and National Cap- ital Leagues. He's a Philosopher. Paul accepted failure philosophically. “I ran into a bad set, that's all” he observed, and the young man didn’t seem much put out on his own account. "rn.:‘l sgrry the crowd was disappointed,” George Isemann stole the show from Pai ‘The National Duckpin.-Bowl- ing secretary, shooting with 5 | Harrison, the latter's brother Joe, and Joe Mulroe, carved s set of 592, which may win a_prize. Lonnie Krauss took his Coliseum “crowd” to the tournament in a body and in a general way they distin- guished themselves. Ken Thorpe shot the high game of the wumnmem 185, totaled 598. 8328 PEEER: care of all postponements. It will ge under way at 6:30 o'clock. Lonnie Krauss has made prepara: tions to handle a Il:e gallery at the Connecticut-Grand Palace Valet match tomorrow. The doubles will start at 6:30 o'clock, with the team battle to follow immediately. The singles, in which Howard Campbell will oppose the sensational Jack White, will be rolled at the Lucky Strike at 2:15 o'clock. Campbell is trailing by 39 pins in the series started at Hartford a week ago. Rosenberg and Harrison are 69 behind. Grand Palace Valet has a pin advantage, A whale of a duckpin show is promised. Ray von Dreele and Charley Waters of Baltimore put the bee on Jack Wol- stenholme and Al Pisher in a special doubles match at Tad Howard’s Ren- dezvnlu, 1,166 to 1,155. Von Dreele’s 588 set was best. PACE SETTERS IN STAR’S C. Bonbrest. . Bess Ackman. Helena Kohle E. Fenton.. Evelyn Ream. PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. d‘Detrglt Cougars, 4; Montreal Cana- ens, 6. New York Americans, 7; New York Rangers, 1. Providence, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis, 0. 2; Windsor, Ontario, 1. Pittsburgh, 3; Ottawa, 1. L Vinetl, ©." Small. W. Philiips. Frederick H. Engler. Alley 2. Edward O. Sperling, E W G. H. Came. Robert B. Wil BOWLING TOURNAMENT | gaged w. P. ”. Lee_ Tastort 2. Doushersy, R. - i 'l\onuL Alley 28. D. W. Williams, = novbine. E W Rovbine. Alley Robinson, observation that The Star’s tournament is a hoodoo for experts. An extra squad has been placed in the schedule for tomorrow night to \"k: START TOMORROW Wisconsin and Northwestern to Meet in Opener of Title Series. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 3.—Wisconsin and Northwestern today finished prep- aration for Western Conference cham- pionship basket ball season inaugural at Evanston tomorrow night. Wisconsin, with four veterans from the squad that tied Michigan for the title last year, will bring a rocord of four straight pre-season victories. The Wildcats have a mark of two victories and a like number of defeats, but en- in stiffer competition than the Badgers in their early games. Capt. Bud Foster, center, wiil head the list of four Wisconsin letter men, which includes Ted Chmielewski, a great guard, and Matthusen and Farber. forwards. Capt. Rut Walter, center; Rus Bergherm and Bert Riel are North- western’s veterans. Paul, Wisconsin guard, is a sophomcre, while both of Northwestern’s guards, McCarnes and Lockhart, are first year men. Illinois found Butler too tough last night and received a 28-to-18 beating at Indianapolis. Coach Ruby of the Illini has been forced to shift his squad of green candidates, but expects improve- ment when Capt. Mills is able to return 3 | to_duty. ‘While Wisconsin and Northwestern o | are tangling at Evanston, Coach Nels Norgren of Chicago will take his team to Indianapolis for a battle with Butler. Butler has a perfect record against Big Nine opponents this season, having de- feated Purdue, in addition to Illinols. Minnesota also will wind up its early 2 | season card, meeting Grinnell at Min- 2 neapolis. CAVANAUGH WILL AGAIN COACH FORDHAM SQUAD NEW_YORK, January 3 (#)—Maj. Frank W. Cavanaugh has been re-en- gaged as head foot ball coach at Ford- ham University, thereby setting at rest rumors that he would be found else- ‘where next Fall. Cavanaugh turned out an unbeaten team at Fordham during the season just closed. Fordham has a difficult schedule for next year, with seven major mfl in & row, but loses only two men year’s formidable array. P.M. " W. Duncany X 'lmon.' e = e sr. . - Bra Mandley wtlhd 596 and Bchroth cob 629. - All Alley 25, are members of the Cornell Lunch |$e3es,R: Lindsay, team, which claims the Coliseum as Alley 26, home. In his 165 string Thorpe made | L. R. McMahon, 7 marks, ir.c:udblx;l ltn:lou:‘l’e-hn:er.m E J. nmlflm" The wors W] ne tournament—some of the worst ever | Melvin Donaldsen, done' in the world—marked the per- Al 28, formance of a double squad of Wash- | pay ington Star entrants, many of whom w-n-e- Donnuum ;xevu he(clx: h’ng“;oll‘:udtl duvl:kplg b‘fl, SHAREG m 29. t was a lot of y nearly all pal al n, for it today with a variety of aches. Paul E. Danforth, Alley Robert B. Barnes, Howard Vernon Russell. SR T PELEN SR L B3, opening tourney ‘The Violets drubbed Holy cflll, Yale's first victim, 40 to 21, the the consolation game last night. The the lone contest New ‘Yorkers dz(enud Georgetown in t for scholastic | the final e last Winter. Yale won last n‘i‘l’l.;t Candidates for the Landon School EASTERN AND TECH ‘Imffsfifi Em>B0) 0 s TO START TRAINING Ladson iss Mabel Jenkin gEEEEsennases: BE2aSSERREIERE2NE! S SERREEREA AL R S B BN A 45 743 through freezing the ball In the last eight minutes. After | boxing team will start serious training ht lead over the hard- | with the resumption of classes Tuesday. fighting Hl:yl.s the Blue llurnluly Right now leading aspirants for the froze the ball under the Georgeto team include Gordon Boucher, light- basket or streaked down the floor to heavyweight; Charlie Hill, mlddlewelcht Bill Quinn, welterweight; Eddie Talbert, 885 337 TRACKMEN GET BUSY wu"u“:-"(;&rl:‘:";::n had held a slight G‘ndm for the Eastern and Tech now are at it seriously. ing Eastern, in last year, 5 M over Tech, won the first track title history. Coa however, is hopeful of lopl.n. l fairly capable combina- Eastern will enter the University of Virginia scholastic meet at Charlottes- ville next month, in which last season the Light Blue and White was the win- ;w;lndmdsomvmm'.hkfl- a: George Little, Wisconsin rector, who is visiting his home here, sddressed the Tech aspirants prior. to their workout yesterday. NOTRE DAME.WILL LOSE NUMBER OF GRID STARS SOUTH BEND, Ind., January 3 (). -—Colch Knute Rockne's annual mono- g“ to the Notre Dame foot lquad will be held January 8. Let- will be awarded and a captain Players who will attend .the. dinger for the last time as undergraduates are, Jack Cannon, Capt. John.Law, Jack Eider, Ted Twom - Tim Moynihan, Joe Nash, John GolFich, Manfred Vesie, Al Gebert and Tom Kenneally. WALSH-WILL CONTINUE AS YALE’S LINE COACH NEW HAVEN, , January 3 (). ~—A brief ltlummt issued by the Yale Athletic Association over the signature of John M. Cates, director of athletics, says that Adam Walsh would remain nnumnon.hemumhuu-m Tor nnouaa- el ia mrvpofiad had receiv & substantial increase in salary. ‘Walsh was offered a berth as head coach at Georgetown, but decided to complete his contract here. CAPITAL SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS ‘Washington Soccer Club, runner-up ‘Washington ull\l will engage clecu!d ! meell.n( of the Wasl Id tonight at 8 o'cl treet. —e _COLLEGE BASKET BALL. ; Georgetown, 23. ‘est Virginia, 1 Falls, 41; Mexico Cny. ‘am. ; California, 35. lead most of the way and the score had been tied six times. Horwitz, who starred for the Elis, put them ahead with a foul shot. Then Linehan added two more points to the Blue's margin when he scored from midfloor, and !.hgmtter Georgetown’s attack was im- poten Georsstown. GF.Pts Yale, Grpu, | Wi SRR Referces—Measrs. Messer and Youns. COLLEGE HOCKEY ‘Toronto, 6; Harvard, 2. PRO BASKET BALL. Brooklyn, 23; Chicago, 11. lightweight; Barry Hopper. feather- weight. and Dick Stockton, bantam- weight. Ralph Green, a member of the school’s faculty, and formerly director of ath- letics at Fork Union, Va., Military Acad- emy, is training the ring squad. ‘Team matches probably will be ar- ranged with St. Albans and possibly with the Catholic University and George Washington freshmen and Columbus University. Because of the youth of some mem- bers of the team, P. L. Banfleld, Lan- don headmaster, will not permit an ex- tensive schedule, but does wish to get the sport firmly established at the school this season. One member of the squad, Talbert, has had considerable experience. He was a member of the Central boxing team which was refused permission by the school authorities to compete last season. Talbert personally took the matter up with Stephen E. Kramer, as- sistant superintendent of schools. HREE basket ball games, one to- night and two tomorrow night, are listed for college quints of #he District area. Gallauget, which has won its three contests played to date, will figure in two of thte games, and George Washing- ton will ghow_ in the other. Invading Baltimore, Gallaudet will mees the Miiton College of Pharmacy quint tomorrow. Tomorrow night th2 Kendall Greeners will entertain Colum- bus University tossers in the Kendall Green gym. ‘George Washington’s quint will play host to the University of Delaware five in the Colonial oy tomorrow night. Gallaudet is expec'cd to add victories ‘both tonight and tomorrow night. Little is known of the Milton College team, and Columbus University, which will be playing its first game tomorrow night, has some capable performers, but is not expected to be able to cope with the seasoned Kendall-Green combination. Gallaudet doubtless has one of the best quints in its history. In Del Cos- grove, forward, and Johnny Ringle, cen- ter, the Kendall Greeners have a pair of stellar basket snipers. Capt. Konrad Hokanson, forward, and Marion Bradley and Al Brown, guards, are also highly le. The Kendall Greeners, too, have a gmn of capable reserves. the Columbus court squad did ncn benn practice until late, '.he Crim- ienced players, and is con- Mem it make a creditable record. So far the starting Columbus line-up has not been decided, though it will be picked from Bob and Ray Walter, forwards; Burke Meely and Dick 'Roberts, center, and Tommy Connors, Dick O'Connell, and Frank Loveless, ,\lll’dl ‘The team has secured the use of the Central High School gym for its home ) gamea. Dates 80 hr for the Colum- the Gallaudet ‘Tappan, Prank Plant | f qu_lqudet Basketers to Visit Baltimore for Clash Tonight ‘Tuesday—George Washingtan Fresh- men at George Washington. January 16—Strayer (pen January 21—Y. M. C. A Central “y." January 30—Company F, National Guard. at Hyattsville. February 4—Headquarters Company, National Gumrd, at Laurel. February 5—Y. M. C. A. College (pending). i H 12—Benjamin February (pending). * February 15—Rockville at Rockville. February 18—Strayer at Strayer. February 19—Bliss Electrical School (pending). February 27—Benjamin Franklin at Langley .vunlor m‘: February 28—sShepherd College at shepherdnwwn W. Va. March _9—Headquarters Company, National Guard, at Laurel. March 156—Bliss Electrical School at Silver Spring. George Washington will geunt a different line-up tomorrow night against Delaware than that which started in the Colonials’ last game in which they were: beaten, 18 to 26, by the University of Baltimore. Bill Hoover, tallest member of the squad, will-resume his position -at cen- ter from wmch t he was removed prior to the timore game. Capt. Bob Gray, 'lhn was tried at the pivot post against the Baltimoreans, mfi be shflted back again to his old while George Harris, who repl at guard, will again be at forward, where he played against Shenandoah College in the Colonials’ openlns game, which they won, 28 to 23. Max Jeweler, forward, and chk Clltell guard, will continue at Irvine Fine, Oenqe thmmn 's best shot, is mfleflu o injury and is not now being upon by cowh Mitchell. m'aver. should he will start Collese at Franklin Ing against the invaders. ?FS’?E.’,ZQ!‘?‘F.”?FF‘!‘E‘S-;F’_’?'?Q,Z%‘.‘F_OT'P!I i ] _zzm’;;f-.w;a.nfnzfls-.>,:_z:-n.r;psaflm?ppsfl;fl:;.flzmwp;rzz ?fltt'.::'.‘-.nr?s"pe=E?:'-_:_=!'.0.09:¢?'.>-lP.U?‘HF;’FPFPFH?‘PFB???FFQ?%*F =3 =3 2828333 33 SEssnstinges 101 54 |4 5 F3 " Fitzgerald . O'Connor [} G. H M. F. M. 288 | Brnse Muller. 65 | I A 3. Nl ey Joe Harrison. Ounce Harrison. Alley 21, . Carlisle . 8. Kerfott. lley L shephora™ E. Crutchley. Alley 28, o . Cariisle. Alley 24. : Deumm-n ey 25, Harold Slfllc Mot 26. Alley 27. Hotfere” * &ty e 7 | Albert B, Schneder. Sam Simon, i R Altey 29, Pampilionia. E. Farnan. Alley 21, 7 | Mary Rowers Esther Mabel Willwms. flite B vr';fi"' 2 sfe Flsche Leda Amldn{) ey 23. Irene’ Mischow 7 | Florence Sabea: Margaret Mllmet ey 24, Pauline rnm 7 | Lucile Vizine Yarhen, s A Jac Joh Ale urry Merts, oy Burdeite, gt 1 Stuaph F. Roeses. Alley 26, K. Staler. Bogen. Alley 27, rinot Nee, n Bogan. y 28. 2282 253385 1! 8822338 Knott won distinction of a sort by opening with a game of 50 and finish- ing with one of 104. Starting with a game of 121, Johnny Baum resembled his old self, when he was one of the truly great, but he couldn’t hold the pace and wound up with 539, 3 pins behind his rolling mate, Charley Hol- brook, the Class C_singles champion of :.‘hz ‘Washington City Duckpin Asso- clation. ‘Wood Puts on Hot Hand. 2sSerass Pin chieftain, surprised himself with a 560 set, including a game of 153, the latter a corker, in which he had 2 clusters of marks, 4 and 3. Mabel Jenkins of the Eastern Star League led the girls for the night with 309, which put her in fifth place. Sec- ond best was Blanche Wooten of Silver Spring with 306. Max Rosenberg, who will shoot dou- bles with Paul Harrison tomorrow at the Coliseum egainst the Connecticut pair, Bill Tato and Carl Frisk, was as badly off form as his partner. His set was 531. They totaled 1,067, a score that would make them ridiculous if 4 |made in doubles. All of which bears out the oft-made Auey 39. W. P. Restor! Novleton Cldy Mey 1 10016 Tolam 2o Alley 41. Ray Escher. George McGur: Mcoolrlch slluu:l Her . NG chuer. - § arthe MBedte. oo Alley 37 E her McGurn. T. R. Cordell anita Thomas. . . Hem v l. . 9 P.M. Alley 30, Alley 41. S e Rirtea 0T capece. o AleY 31 Todted W Fintey. w. B mon? F. N. Towers, Alley 33, James R. : . Wi Frank C u-% ke Henrlerta dieTes™ attie Bostick. Alle 1111 Witifsas "$-ench. Alley - 3T Raspoer . M. Appel. lev 34, gl T Hechrelt 5 Tariay. Ay G i Pf Drmln "H. Jensen. Willls H Yillam 1 “Fldners, ¥.Pu8 ‘Alley 38 Tom Lel t A Nu!ll . Bill Wood, the Lucky Strike and King | & Alley 30, John W. Hurley, George A. Porter. Aller 11, George E. Davis, Alley 22. ‘William_B._Fletcher, Jacob C. ano ahn, Joe McLearen. y 23, Frank T. Bul’ ! 3 . . M. L. Brown. . Gueltler. Alley 25, Sam 5 Sl Witicrate. Alley 26, Bearg 5. m{m. . Smith, E Mandiey. Wittam i William nm-mu B gmoot. A y 28, M. Niland, James ucc-llm.er ey 20. ¥ A cnvm. E . Viollana, > 30, Wilbert lun h. p J. G Murrell s Evelyn Ulrich, Ernes Alley 4 b n Yok Bt Jame: 3 Lindsay lt :Eb E’:rvlld’.“.cfll." ol ‘““j‘u pramfn® TRED ¥ A?'w':‘u‘."g? e &htov.mm ) v Pessy Babeber T Marga; garet Billle Williams. Bess Kirk, Rhods A. Henning, Lydia M. ,lhrl. elmi Daisy C. unnnlt. seneituit*” " Talbott. ~ Alley 40, C. W. Prettyman, H. M. Lawrenson, 7:15 P.M. hn G. udd:” G. L. Gaum. arles’ J. Southworth. Alley 32, John W. Scheafter, Alley 38. Al 3, Witew " . gopkin Alley 36. Alley 87, 00t. Alley 38. J. 3. Preller, Wiiliam M. lnmn M . Koppleman. Alley 40, Alley Preeburg, A A S PM. ARSy Alley 31, c-znelx'l‘n. nm,’,’.’,‘," Grace M. Canads, Cecelia Whitaere. Alley 32, Charles P. Lanhardt. Alley 42, John ©. Joy, Alley 33. . J. Jude. Minna Menhorn, Bronson P A Martha Gest. line Bradburn, therine Quigley. #o"llnl oum. Alice L. Layer. ‘llrr cnnm =~ Tl e rie Waldrop, Eleanor Gude, Alley 27, Be ulah Morgan, Do Morrhns? ¥ Mrs. John W. George, Alley 35, ®. Waldrop, Ll Ed Tucker. Alley W. B. Nelson, W. H. Klarner, Bessie Goldbers, Mollle Berman. Alley 36. R. Limerick, Maude Youmans, I‘IY' Cox, Effie’ Moore. BoLt Pearl 5. Richards. Alley 28, Alley 37, Saral ke, flice Burke, Faye M tetn, Ka Loljpe Pobertie Hiary Branler: Alley 20, Elle: Eia Velbmeyer: Marguerite Brunetle, A rmi¢ Bingl T Bweet. A ok Miller. 10:15 y 2. Alley RN Matiare, Alle ¥ % § Tejghenne, y 2. W. J. Wi T B, Alley 28. Kistker. Alley 52. Alley 42, w.E 3 Joadon B Cougrey. R Bakersuiiih * B. Castle. Alley 49, L& 5 . P, Doplen? Maghus Wood. PM. " Alley 41, s & Teltine Alley 35. Prank Price, Ralph He 4 o T George Mantzourts. Alley 84 Joseph Wasserman, S Welaman ™ W. Hussere” ¥ Sty Ann . bl 2% Ylunhnllu 'y 26, ley 36. Eafty MoCarthy. A g-:%ull. Alley L. L. Hi N A R E Niber. " i Alley 28, Andrew Kramer, Andrew J. v . W. Dorsey, mA“l-’u 237 o y 27, Alley 37,