Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 18

\! SPORTS. COGGINS AGAIN HAS TEAM Champion Tech Outfit Is it to Put Stenogs BY EDWARD IN FRONT IN TITLE RACE Beaten, 45-25, for Third Straight Viclo'ry—-Wefitern Wins, 29-28, Down and Out. A. FULLER, Jr. OU. simply .can't keep this Coggins fellow down, it seems. Perhaps some thought ball mentor failed to get an; i established in a hurry. Coggins today has his Columbia H race and they act like they are gol three of their .series games. that after the wily Central basket ywhere with his entry in last Win- > ter's title set after cleaning up in several straight campaigns that the Blue and -White's supremacy on the court could not be re- But it is beginning to look very much like they were all wet. eights boys out in front in the flag ng somewhere. They have won all Yesterday the Central boys polished off Tech, their dearest foe, and did it in a most thoroughgoing manner, the score being 45 to 25. Of course, the Blue and White ever ever the sport, but the fact that crown last season added an extra Defeat at the hands of Central aspirations. captured only one. In the other half of yesterday's s double-header Western contrived to squeeze out a 29-to-28 decision . *over Business in a battle that was a thriller if there ever was one. The win put Western in undis- puted possession of second place, ~ one game in the wake of Central. ‘The Red and White now has won two contests and last one. Western ~ just about ~ completely squelched Business’ pennant hopes. The Stenogs, who began the series regarded as a leading contender for the title for the first time in years, have just a Jone victory againsi three big defeats ! to show for their efforts so far. Busi- ness, after_ conquering Tech in is open- ing game, lost a thriller to Central be- fore ' dropping _that_ heartbreaker to Western yesterday. It just seems that there “ain’t no Santa Claus” so far as the Stenogs are concerned. Only Western Remains. Central, in addition to Tech, has con- quered Eastern and Business, Western alone remains to be engaged by the flashy proteges of Coggins. Whether they will also “take” the boys in Red will be determined Tuesday afternoon when Central and.Western square off in the second game of a doublé-header which will be opened with a contest between Easterh and “Tech at 3:45 o'clock. It looks like the Central-Wes{~ ern game, which will mark the end of 2 phay in the first round of the series, may, go far toward settling theé cham- pionship. & ‘Western by winning would, of course, tie Central for the lead. On the other hand, a victory for the Blue and White ‘would give it a lead that would make -+ 4t a heavy favorite to annex.the flag. Central doubtless has been. the more impressive team to date. In Jast Winter's series Western twice .. vanguished Central. The scores were . 26 to 19 and 26 to 12. Eastern and Tech both will be hot after victory Tuesday. A defeat for in either will be well nigh fatal to their waning title chanees. 5 < After the opening quarter Tech was mever in the running against Oentral yesterday. B 2 Reserves ‘Tried Out. Displaying superior team play and keen scoring eyes the Blue and White took the lead about midway of the first quarter and steadily widened its margin. " With:“the".game - tucked away Coach Coggins ran in his reserves during the last 4 minutes, Central met the zone : defense of Tech in clever and effective style. With one plyaer in the center and one each at either corner undet 'the' Téch basket Central contrived to score tiie and £ again, :the Blie and :White snipers showing exceptional ability to swish the cords from the far angles,. - - 4 Late .in the ganie Tech-abandoned . " the zore asum for the man-to-man . style but Central's,drive on the cords Was not. $o be denied. * _ Capt. ‘Cross, Lampson and. Parkins were the siege guns. of the Central | bombardment. They ‘counted aften and from all_kinds_af ", positions. . . chalked up 17 points with Lampson an Parkins registering -11. and 8, respec: tively. Everett Russell, who ran wild in Tech’s winninz game over Western Tuesday, was held 105 points.. Capt. MacCartee was high scorer for the Me- Kinley team with 8 points. clever guard, was out of the Tech line- up betause of an infected'toe but even had ‘he been ‘on the job it is doubtful whether the Maroon ‘and Gray would have been able to do a whole lot better against Coggins’ boys. Overcoming a 3-0 Tech lead in the early going, Central was ahead at the | endof the first quarter, 12 to 8, and at{ the half, 19 to 12, Then in the -last | halfthe Blue and White péppered the netting with a vengeance and soon was far in_the van. A nifty goal from the floor by Paul €hatlen in the dying seconds enabled Western to_eke out its triumph over Business. Earlier Chatlen had missed & snowbird under the basket. Just be- fore Chatlen scored his decisive goal, Freeman had missed a try from the foul line that would have ted the =’ score at 28-all. Scoring Honors Divided. Westérn, as its wont, started slow- ly, Business holding an 11-3 lead at the end of the first quarter. In the second period, however, the Red and White rallled in spirited style and at - half time Business was ahead only 13 to 11. It was a great battle there- after, though Western aclfieved a slen- der lead just before the end of the third quarter and managed to stay in front until the final moments. Then in those fleeting seconds Chatlen came through with his dramatic toss that gave Western victory. Scoring honors were well divided on both tea though Capt. Thompson and Freeman, each with seven points, led Western's offense, and Lucas, Loftus “end Capt. Newman were most con- sistent for Business, with nine, eight and seven points, respectively, Western, G.P.Pls. _ Business. ‘Thompson, 1, 3 Newman, her, ... Duryee, 1. Loftu B casons % ol winoon o R Wilson, & § MacCartee, SSesooomy sunwonson® © | cwonormmaa? * Totals. 45 Totals... 35 Referee—Mr. Caruso. Umpire—Mr. Kessler. SERIES STATISTICS, Team Standing. W Central estern | Enstern *Business - YESTERDAY 345 Western; 20; Business, 28, Central, 45 Teeh. 25 OTHER PAST GAMES. ™, 25. Busi- 26. Central, W us !Q"’ 2. 24; Business, 22 NS PR e western, 24, Bast- 4 % ‘Cross | Lassise, | P! relishes a victory over Tech, what- the McKinley team won the court coat of sugar to the triumph. was a keen blow to Tech’s pennant Coach Artie Boyd's quint now has lost two games and Collegiate, Scholastic Contests Carded Today Colleglate. Loyola of Baltimore, at American University, 8 p.m. Catholic vs. Navy, at Annapolis, vs. 2:30 pm. Gallaudet John's, Annapolis, 8 o'clock. Georgetown vs. New York Univer- sity, at New York City. at Scholastic. Emerson vs. Bliss, at Silver Spring, Md., 8 pm. ‘Western sas, Va. Strayer vs. Shepherd College, at Shepherdstown, W. Va, ‘v, Swavely, at Manas- Swimming. MdCenLnl vs. Tome, at Port Deposit, ALEXANDRIA HIGH 10 PLAY KNIGHTS Celtics Also Play Tonight am_i Have Contest for Tomorrow. LEXANDRIA, Va., January 18.— The first inter-city game of note this basket ball' season will be played here tonight when the Alexandria High quint meets the Knight's Five in Armory Hall at 8:15. Wilson- Sinclair, Alexandria High center, was elected captain of the Maroon and White yesterday and he will lead the schoolboys into action for the first time. 3 Alexandria . and Episcopal . High Schools today definitely set their scheduled game for next Tuesday night in the armory. St. Mary's Celtics cagers will get| plenty of action tonight when they meet - the. Eastern Preps of Washington at-8:30 o'clock in Schuler’s Hail. Tomorrow afterncon the Celtics will open a series of Sunday. games when they play the Jewish Community Cen- ter of n(yehmnne, at 3 o'clock inv Schul- er’s Hall. The Clover A. C. will provide the | preliminary attraction, both tonight and | tomorrow. | Bebby Vogt i8 organizing' the Yankee | ."C. for the basket ball season and has signed Sidney Hancock, Bill Moore, “Gyp” Ayres, Garland Sisk, “Cherry” Gorman, “Red” Nugent and Edgar ‘Wood to play. Manager Vogt also will ay. 2 1’I!'he first drill has been set for Wed- nesday afternoon at 3.o'clock in Schul- er's Hall. Games are wanted with teams averaging 130 pounds. Telephone Vogt at Alexandria 1498, between 5 and 6 pm. WILDERMUTH, ELDER WILL RACE TONIGHT By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 18.—Jack Elder, Notre Dame foot ball star, makes his only Eastern track appearance of the year tonight in the Olympic sprins series of .the Brooklyn College meet at the 13th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. Elder, who conquered Percy Williams, | Olympic champion, here last year, will | be a starter in tHe 60, 75 and 100 vard | sprints in which his chief opposition probably will come from Karl Wilder- muth of Georgetown and Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross. Although Elder is a co- holder of the world record of 6'5 sec- onds for 60 yards, Wildermuth is a favorite to take the series. - The George- fown flash is in top form and is ex- pected to win the two longer sprints. time in an indoor meet. Another college star, Reginald (Pete) Bowen of Pittsburgh, Intercollegiate quarter-mile champion, is favored to take the Brooklyn quarter from such rivals as Eddie Roll, former Colgate | runner, now competing for the Newark A. C.; Arnold Noyes of the Boston A. A., John Kerr of Pennsylvania and Richard Griffith of New York University., JEWISH COMMUNITY SIX IS AFTER OPPOSITION Jewish Community Center girls’ '| basket ball team is hot on the trail of leading feminine opponents. Lee Shof- nos is booking at Atlantic 1341 after 6 p.m. Als A. C, sextet today boasts its sev- enth straight. - Its latest victim, Gal- laudet Reserves, were beaten last night in a 39-t0-25 ga at Kendall Green. Aloysian _ girls _overcame Hoffman Buddies, 20 to 16, last night in the preliminary to the Devitt-Gonzaga game in the Gonzaga gym. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Maryland, 41; Johns Hopkins, 24. Temple, 37; Georgetown, 24, George Washington, 29; Medical Col- lege of Virginia, 25, Michigan State, 3! Gettysburg, 36; lege, 28. ngside, 30; North Dakota, 29. ; Carnegie Tech, 23. Washington Col- Morni : Dickinson, 36;, Western Maryland, 22. Wisconsin, 40; Minnesota, 31. Creighton, 40; Drake, 27. eshmen, 36; Benedictine tern High . Hamilton and 8ing- | nounced VP17, | T each SwiHed the Metung foF 8 hexs T Blarting blocks will be used for the first | THE EVENI THE GEORGETOWN He 15 Tve (C4A. o YP. CHAMPION Karl Wilderntuth is a good out- door sprinter, as his victories in the last 1. C. 4 A. games and Senior A. A. U. Metropolitan championship will attest. But he seems to be even better on the boards of an indoor track, for he turned in a clean sweep of the ‘three sprint races at the Columbus Council, K. of C. annual games for the third year in a row on January 4 in the 106th Infantry Armory, Brooklyn, to open his 1930 indoor campaign in a blaze of glory. ‘The Georgetown flyer tied the world indoor record of 71-5 seconds FLYER. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, —BY FEG MURRAY WHO OPeNeD THE 1930 INDOOR TRACK SEASON IN NeW/ YORKON I 4 By EQUALING TWO WORLDS SPRINT RECORDS, Metropolitan Newspaper Service for 60 meters, tied the 100-meter record of 104-5 seconds, and ran 80 meters in 9 seconds, establishing a record for a distance at which no mark was listed. In winning the 60-meter dash, Karl was set back a foot for a false start, yet conquered Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross, his friendly rival of three years” running, Wildermuth lost to Daley in the indoor intercollegiates if my memory does not fail me. In winning the outdoor I. C. 4 A. title last June at Franklin Field, Karl defeated Dyer of Stanford, Daley of Holy Cross, Mauer of Southern California and Harwood of Syracuse, in 10 seconds flat. He met defeat at the feet of George Simpson of Ohio State University at the Penn Relays in 9 3-5 seconds, but being beaten by George Simpson is no disgrace at all, especially in 93-5 seconds! ‘Wildermuth is Georgetown's ace for the track season, and should score many & point for the Hill- toppers before he graduates. He ltves in Long Island, the part of the world that sent Ray Barbuti out to win national and Olympic honors on the cinder p: scheduled today in which athletes of the District scho- | lastic group wére to figure, HREE basket ball games and a, swimming meet were events | was carded hearabout, the basket ball tilt between Emerson and Bliss Elec- trical Schopl, listed for. 8 p.m. in the National Guard Armory at Silver Spring. Western's quint. ‘was to engage Swavely School basketers at Manassas, Va.,, and Strayer was to hook up with the Shepherd College five at Shepherds- | town, W. Va. Central's undefeated swimming team was at Port Deposit, Md, for an en- gagement with the Tome School nata- tors, 1o be well contested. Emerson and Bliss and Strayer and Shepherd College were to meet for the first time this court season, but West- ern was to meet Swavely in a return tilt. The Manassas scholastics squeezed out a 20-19 victory over Western here | early in the campaign. | Central's swimmers have shown plenty of class this season in winning | four meets in as many starts, but | were expected to meet stern opposition in the Tome “fish.” Gonzaga feels that it has regained considerable of the prestige it lost when beaten by Devitt last month on the foot ball field. This as the result of its decisive win yesterday over Devitt at basket ball in the Gongzaga gym. It was the second loss in as many starts for Devitt. Coach' Mitchell used a revamped Gonzaga line-up with a view to getting the Purple in a winning stride efter | losing its two opening games. The ne combination clicked. Gonzaga had a 10-2 lead at the half and kept well in front thereafter, though Devitt rallied | bravely in the final going. McVean and Bussink for Gonzaga and Hannigan' for Devitt were leading concouss: Bernard, ... avacuuoom! 28 Totals ... 1 Totals ege. 8 1 Stellar basket sniping by Capt. Ryan and Kane had much to do with East- ern’s win over the Georgetown Fresh- men basketers on the Eastern court. Kane for 10, At half iime the Freshmen were ahead, 26 to 24, but the Hoya Cubs shot to the front in the late going. Murphy and Rehkoph did the bulk of the Freshmen's scoring, the former registering 14 points and the latter 12. Eastern.© GFPls. G, U Fr. GFPLs 16 Rehioph. §... T Hammond,” {. 0 Deert vy der, Murphy, &, Friends put up a stubborn battle be- fore bowing to Woodward in the Central “Yy” gym. Groff for the winners and Carpenter. for the losers caged most baskets. Woodwar M aF Friends. d, Pts. ; Pts, 5 18 5 2 | G ; 9 C 0 Ruloh. g, 0 Robinsom, &. 16 Totals ... Hamilton, * Signman o counted consistently for as that team chalked u G Ths Totals oo.. T 2 5 d Sherman en Franklin its sixth P However, only one of the contests S 'All four of the events were expected | b Ryan found the cords for 17 points and | ¥ O Three Courts Games, Swimming Meet Carded for Schoolboys paints, while Sherman chalked up 7. From the outset the Franklin boys had the whip hand. Smith and Me- | Lean were high scorers for Bliss. B. F. U Hamilton, . Q y ‘] G.FPts. _ Bliss. 3 soosacuumat al cosousmmon P PTreo— H Totals Totals Referee—Mr. Kail (Central Board). Georgetown Prep outclassed St. Al- bans from the start in_drubbing tne latter at Garret Park. Heekin with 9 points led the victors' attack. Chile: clever center, scored all 9 of the losers’ points. 8t. A“II(H\ G.F. Pr Pts. G. U. Pr. kin, . Pt 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Denit, & ta, &. llivan, " &. | socooomomn: onkacamten Pe su Totals Totals 3 Augusterfer, Gallagher and for the Cadets. Leon. Hall. G.P.Pt Ttriago, 1. 20 Hatton. . King. f. Cassidy, Loker, &. Law, & town. Smith scored often St John's. GF.Pts, s den, 1. 1 0 3 i o 0 4 2 H 0 LT IR Morris August'ter, 's. Tot. St. Albans held a big edge over Lan- don in the game between the lightweight quints of the schools in the former’s gym. Not a single goal from the foul line 'was made during the game. | moscomooms: Totals Sl eeroncarnca Landon. St. Albans. Pts. fartinez, . GF. M 0 Crandall, 1. Soo! 3 Taylor, &. | scoo000000: | comamos! Ratter, Totalg i0s &l cormacomo. ° g Totals Chatten led the heavy attack of the | Business Reserves in their lop-sided win over George Mason High on the Alex- andria Armory floor. Thirteen points was Chatten’s total. Business.« GF.Pts LR e | owosionnt wl s Totals Referee—Mr. Cronin. BRITON DUE TO DESIGN _ TROPHY SEEKING BOATS NEW YORK, January 18 (#).—Hubert 7| Scott-Paine, British speedboat designer, will arrive in this country Wednesday aboard the Homeric. With his visit here motor boat leaders in America heard rumors that Scott- Paine would design and build two chal- lengers for the Harmsworth speedboat trophy, now held by Gar Wood of Detroit. One of the boats is to be delivered to Sir Henry Segrave, who already has announced his intention of chalienging for the trophy this year. The other will be placed in the race by Scott- Paine himself. Marion Carstairs, famous British woman pilot, also will have one | or more entries in the rece. PRO Gi)LF STAR TO WED. LOS ANGELES, January 18 (&) Harry Cooper, prominent profession Emm Leonard Hall proved no match for | St. John's in their game at Leonard- | UNBEATEN'BIGNINE TEAMS IN' ACTION lllinois and Indiana Guard Clean Slates Tonight in Basket Series. BY WILLIAM “;EEKE!. Associated Press Bports Writy HICAGO, January 18.—Two of the three unmarred Big Nine basket ball slates—those owned by Illinols and Indiana—will be the targets of Wisconsin- and North- western sharpshooters tonight. The Illini, ranked as the early sea- son surprise team because of triumphs over Ohlo State and Michigan, will in- vade Wisconsin, while Indiana, victor over Chicago in its only conference start, will entertain Northwestern’s first division five, Defeat for either Wisconsin or North- western virtually would mean elimina- tion from the title scramble. Each has suffered one defeat, the Badgers having fallen before Northwestern, and the Wildcats, in turn, having bowed to Purdue’s undefeated five, Should both Ilinols and Indiana fall tonight, Pur- due would ease into sole possession of first place. The Illinols-Wisconsin game is ex- pected to develop into a defensive, low- scoring striggle. Both teams use a short passing offense and man-to-man defense, and breaks may be a big fac- ‘Wisconsin gave Ohio Sf a big- ber beating than Illinols was able to administer, but the Ilini will be strong- er tonight with the return of Capt. Doug Mills, whose defensive work aided in the defeat of Michigan. Expert Goal Shooters. The Indiana-Northwestern contest promises lots of sharpshooting, with Branch McCracken and Zeller of In- diana pitted against Capt. Rut Walter and Rus Bergherm of the Wildcats, Northwestern defeated Wisconsin and Minnesota before encountering “Stretch” | Murphy, Johnny Wooden and the rest of 'the Purdue team, which went back fo Lafayette, Ind., with @ 30-to-22 de= eision. Againist Cliicago McCracken and Zeller gave an exhibition of shooting fo crack in six field goals each and should be at no disadvantage in firing on_their nome Tange, g onday's program includes tast Tor Michigan, co-holder with Wis- consin of the. 1929 title. The Wol- Verines will entertain Indiana and de- Yeat, will just about wreck any cham- pionship hopes alive at Ann Arbor. Chicago, handicapped by the loss of Sid Yaten. dis high scorer, will invade Wis- consin. Yates suffered a fracture of & Emall bone in his right wrist and will be out of action for at least two weeks. DR. HARDY WILL RETIRE FROM TENNIS ACTIVITIES By the Assaclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, January 18.—After 35 K.‘" of assoclation with the sport, as & player and an official, Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the Cali- fornia Lawn Tennis Association, has announced his decision to retire from 1 tennis activities. Dr. Hardy declared that when his 30 years of continuous service as president of the California State Lawn Tennis Assoclation is completed in March, he will not permit his name to be proposed again for the office. Dr. Hardy also said he would refuse to allow his name to be presented as a delegate to the United States Lawn Tennis ia and a member of straight at the expense of Bliss in the fi:lc'"' of Buffalo, N. Y, and hanan, les girl, has married , Los Ange! that they will be sere| m: executive x:hm nm?ln-un;u tional tennis e s 1930. STRONG TANK TEAM AT NORTHWESTERN Collegians Likely to Annex A. A. U. Indoor Title at Chicago in April. BY FRANK W. BLANKLEY. Chairman .'mmA'“A Ogmmmn. National By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 18.—North- western University looms as a possible winner of team honors in the men's indoor swimming championships to be held in Chi- cago, April 2,°3, 4 and 5. The col- lege boys have Al Schwarts, the free- style crack: Richard Hinch, the back stroker, and also a record-breaking re- lay team. President Avery Brundage's plan of self-registration has pleased the West- ern Conference colleges, and the uni- versity tankers in the Midwest are flocking to A. A. U. competition. In two of the central champlonships, decided last week, Walter Laufer of the Lake Shore A. C. showed he was in championship form when he won the 50-yard free style and the 150-yard back stroke in close to record time. Spence Will Be There. ‘Walter Spence, the present all-around indoor champion, is in California, but he is the kind of enthusiast who will be at the championship meet if he has to swim there. Clarence _(Buster) Crabbe of Hawall is also in California and it is the ambition of this big fellow to show his wares to the indoor stars of the States. Buster, single-handed, won ‘the outdcor meet for his Hawaii club last August with 23 points. He is a combination of Norman Ross and Johnny Weissmuller in style and bulk and will make & big splash indeed when he visits Chicago. ‘The Chicago A. A. has a splendid swimming team headed by Wilcox, the sprinter, and Colbath, the diver. The New York A. C. is strong with Fissler, Ruddy, Harms and Dreyfus. When Crabbe goes to Chicago he will be ac- companied by Austin Clapp of Stanford and “Mickey” Riley and Harold (Dutch) Smith, champion divers. East, Central and Western sections are all very well represented by strong swimmers, but at the champlonships to be held at Chicago insApril it looks as though the college boys will show their | appreciation of the new working agree- | ment with the A. A. U. by walking off with the A. A. U. team championship. DAILEY IS SLATED TO HEAD NET BODY By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 18.—Samuel H. Collom of Philadelphia, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- clation, will not be re-elected at the annual meeting in St. Louis February 15, it was indicated when Louis B. Dalley of New York was named for the office by the nominating commit- tee. Nomination is considered tanta- mount to election. The recommendations of the nomi- nating committee for the other offices are: For vice president, Louis J. Car- ruthers, New York: for secretary, James C. Stewart, Chicago; for treasurer, Don- ald M. Hill, Waban, Mass. For delegates-at-large to the execu- tive committee, to serve for two years: J. Mills Newton, New Orleans; J. W. Thurston, Hartford, Conn.:. Holcombe Ward, New York, and Pi e Dixon, Philadelphia. Collom was named to the executive committee as a former president as were George T. Adee, New York: Jones W. Mersereau, New York; Julian S. Myrick, New York, and Henry W. C. Slocum, New York. A. N¢ Reggio of Boston and Willlam R. Breck of Philadelphia were named for membership in the new nominating committee with Charles 8. Garland, Chicago, continuing as chairman. SOCCER CHALLENGE, Jefferson soccer team wants a game tomorrow. Call Manager Myers at Metropolitan 3222 between 5 and 6 p.) PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 0. Kansas City, 3; Tulsa, 1. A come, Cochet is now the world's to win at Wimbledon, to win two back home. Cochet is too well grounded in all the fundamentals of sound tennis to be stopped this season. In addition to these fundamentals he has style, speed, experience and the touch of genius that & champlon carries. Cochet only came to the heights about three years ago and he should still have two or three years left—pos- sibly more. He is now the main ob- stacle that any rival nation faces in attempting to overthrow French con- trol, and odds against any one beat- ing him in a big tournament are thin- ner than a Southern breeze. Tennis is one game where form usually runs true here there are fewer upsets than any other sport known, with possi- ble exception of polo. What About Tilden? IP Cochet, Lacoste and Borotra de- cide to stay at home this next Sep- tember the chances are quite good that g‘lil";l‘uden will be able to defend his Frank Hunter, Lott Van Ryn, Mercur, Allison, Wood and others play first-class tennis, but no one of them is s Tilden. ‘The Big Bill who won his first national title in 1920 and ruled the game for six or seven years is now getting along, as years in high-class tennis go, but he |Is no part of a set-up, certainly not in | his native domain, where the habit of winning still persists. | | The oldtimer still has a slashing serv- ice and all the fundamentals. But |some of the old speed is lacking and some of the oldtime stamina—two es- sentials needed in championship play. Tilden was playing intercollegiate % he in THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. CHAMPIONS AND THEIR CHANCES FOR 1930, No. 3—Cochet and Tilden. 9 FAIRLY young Frenchman by the name of Henri Cochet now dominates the tennis reservation and the only one with even a chance to beat him is Rene Lacoste, another Frenchman, who seems to be out of competitive circles for some time m:L Tilden's domain restricted to the United States. It is something for a veteran around 36 to be national champion of the United States, but the lanky Tilden will have a tougher time protecting his limited crown this season than Cochet will have in stopping all comers. Cochet is good enough to win any tournament held in France, contest and to come over and win at Forest Hills, in the first three big events, and there is a strong chance that after a year’s absence he will come to America again and take another cup SPORTS. Dartmouth Attack Hard to Counter BY SOL METZGER. That the three-man attack system is a strong one in basket ball is proved by the record of Dartmouth. Last year, with & new coach in the person of “Dolly” Stark, the Na- tional League basket ball umpire, the Big Green five led the Eastern Intercollegiate League for the third successive year in the number of points scored. . ‘The Dartmouth attack from a re- bound is not unlike that employed by Indiana, the five we have been discussing in the preceding articles, The ball is fed to the middle man of the trio breaking for the basket and he dribbles down court to near the center. His two forwards, Nos. 2 and 3, precede him, going down the sides. As the dribble breaks into a pass the Dartmouth trio cross as shown at top speed. No. 1 passes to No. 2 and then breaks down court to the right, passing to the rear of No. 3. No. 3 cuts ahead of No. 2 and swings into the basket, No. 2 returning the ball to No. 1 as No. 1 nears the basket. The entire move makes for a variety of legal blocks and checks that are difficult for an opponent to counter because of the speed in- volved. At the worst one of the attacking trio may be driven to a corner of the court. RICHMOND QUINTET VISITS TOMORROW | Councillers to Be Guests of Jewish Center Tossers. Players Suspended. J a tough foe in the Richmond, Va., Councillors, to be met to- morrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the Center gym. There is keen rivalry between the teams. Last season the Center team de- feated the Old Dominion boys here, but lost to them at Richmond. Mickey Macdonald and Jack Forney, both members of the Woltz Photogra- phers quint, have been suspended by the District A. A. U. registration com- mittee. They were charged with having played professionally. Macdonald was suspended for the remainder of the sea- son and Forney until January 31. Montrose and Calvary Red quints will face tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Tomor« row the Montrose boys will meet Knights of Columbus five, A game for tonight is sought by the Army Headquarters five, which has a g, Call Manager Lovechick at Prank- In Boys' Club League games last night, Arcadians and Optimists were victors, the former defeating Colonials, 28 t0 10, and the latter drubbing Clark Griffiths, 51 to 31. Results of other games follow: Stewart Photographers, 26; Printers, 19, EWISH COMMUNITY CENTER'S first basket ball team has listed ‘Wallace Memorial, 29; G. prentices, 27. Corinthians (130-pounders), 36; Po- tomacs, 29. Trinity M. E, 18; Company E, 12. Pontiacs, 36; First Brethren, 19, Saranacs, 23; St. Martin’s, 20. P. 0. Ap- COLLEGE HOCKEY. Clarkson, 3; Ashbury (Ottawa), 0. greatest tennis player, with Bill| singles matches in the Davis Cup He is sure to play of legs could have traveled so far and s0 fast without caving in or dropping |off. “Tilden’s chance to repeat depends | {upon the possibility of a French inva- | |slon. If Cochet or Borotra crosses the Atlantic the odds will be all sgainst one of the most remarkable of all ten- nis stars. The Problem of Phil Scott. 'HE main idea connected with the next appearance of Phil Scott, the British champion, will be the suppres- sion of fouls or the claim of foul. For one reason or another Scott can absorb more fouls than any fighter who ever lived. Apparently, rival boxers can't keep from punching him below the belt. ‘This not only applies to American box- ers, but to those of other nations. The rather dusty statistics show that he has won 12 fights on fouls, where the rec- ords show that almost no heavyweight champion of the world ever won a fight tl-; flal-:mmmr;erih llh:ne o'rmt'lo e in e past, the came at wide intervals. .y Most of them have been fouled, but | PArtl they insisted on fighting it out. But if & low punch, even a light one, is started in Scott’s general direction he becomes violently 1l ‘There should be a general under- standing that in case another foul in- terrupts a Scott engagement, the spec- tators will have their money refunded. Any one is likely to be fouled and pos- | sibly hurt now and then, but when it happens 12 times the habit seems to be overdeveloped. Any number of fighters, most of them | are hit low at times in the heat of bat- Union | :nr i Calvary Reds, 56; Lightning A. C., 6. | m; tle, and any, of these could exercise the ik e Bl s ing the sHow. eniral Five Recovers Quickly : American U. in Lone College Game Here Tonight THREE OTHER D. . FIVES PLAY AWAY Maryland and G. W. Add Wins, but Hoyas Beaten. 0ld Liners Rewarded. F tonight, but only one of them here, American Uni- versity entertaining Loyola Col- lege of Baltimore. Georgetown will meet New York U in Gothem, Catholic University will visit the Naval Academy this afternoon and Gallaudet will face St. John's at Annapolis _tonight. In games last night Maryiand de- feated Johns Hopkins, 41 to 24, at Col- lege Park: George Washington downed the Medical College of Virginia at Rich- mond, 29 to 25, and Georgetown lost to Temple in Philadelphia, 24 to 37, Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown's sprint star, will be on his mettle tonight in the Brooklyn College games at Brook- lyn, N. Y. Karl's rivals in the 60, 75 and 100 yard races will be Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross and Jack Elder of Notre Dame. Elder was the only American to take the measure of Percy Willlams when the Canadian fiyer and Olympic hero campaigned in the - States last year. Daley finished second to Wildermuth when the Hoya won the 60, 80 and 100 meter events in the recent Brooklyn Knights of Columbus games. Attention will be focused on - the sprinters, but considerable interest at- taches to the “Brooklyn College Thou- sand” in which Georgetown will be represented by Jack Downing. A con- spicuous entrant will be Phil Edwards, the colored flash, formerly of New York University. The Hoyas will send a mile relay team against Holy Cross, New York University, Fordham, Boston College and Lafayette. Twenty-three varsity men and twenty freshmen are sporting big “M's” today at Maryland. Close to 300 letter men and faculty members were present when the awards were made gridironers and Ccross-country runners at a banquet in the university’s dining hall. Prof. Charles S. Richardson -was toastmas- ter, and Dr. F. B. Bomberger made the presentations. The following received letters for varsity foot ball: Julle Radice, Al Heagy, Bill Evans, John McDonald, Bill Heintz, Charlie Dodson, Hermand Lom- bard, Augie Roberts, George Madigan, Fred Ribnitzki, Jesse Krajcovic, George Chalmers, Charlie Milléer, Ernest Ca lis, Al Pease, Charlie May and Man- ager H. A. Jarvis. Those rewarded in freshman foot ball were Dan Galotta, Willlam Wood, Charles Keenan, George Cole, Robert McMillin, Jerome Feldman, John Scott, John Mitchell, Harold Norwood, Frank Hines, Paul Kierman, "Albert Woods, Ray Peppleman, George Hockensmith, Holmes Fountain and Kermit Hunt. Varsity _cross-country awards - were made to Urban Lindzey, Jack Savage, Ralph Shure, Howard Mays, Don Ham- merland, Phillip Cooper and Manager Luther Harper. Freshman cross country. rupners. re- ceiving letters were: Leroy Gravetts, William Thomas, Arthur Hauver. and ‘Walter Lappen. Sweaters - were presented the varsity gridironers. After the banquet the as- semblage attended the Hopkins-Mary- land game in Ritehie L. Maryland won ‘its fourth vietory in five performances, gaining an early lead and holding it throughout. Maryland used an even dozen players and when a number of changes were made late in the game, the Old Liners were leading, 37 to 18. Shorty Chalmers set the pace with 11 points, with Berger next with 9, but fine floor work by dice and Ronkin were big factors and Heagy played a fine game guard. OUR Washington college quints will play today and The line-ups: Maryland. G.F.PL _Johns Hop. G.FPts vans, 1. 1 P L A | Stude. f° H Fassarew. £, White, caw i 1 3 7 0 | moooorromom~; | wocenmens! a; Gaylor, Totals Referee—Mr. Eberts Umpire—Mr. Menton (B George Washington, which defeated Randolph-Macon by & single point .the night before, needed an extra -period Iast night to gain the decision over Medical College of Virginia, at.Rich- mond, 29—25. The Colonials were ahead, 15-6, at halftime, but were ofitplayed in 'the second half, a last-second field goal by Lee Todd tying the score. In the extra period the Medicos fouled frequently and Fine dropped in two singles and shot a field goal to give the Colonials a margin, Ginberg clinching the victory with & double-decker, The lineyps: a Totals (Approve: altimore). F.Pts _Va. Med, Gottside, 1. GFPt 1 o cewacrsani onoUBoom. onoumooiy, ! | | Gl ceunomoon Totals Georgetown fell before Temple .Uni- versity at Philadelphia, 37-24, game that was harder fought than the score indicates. Fifteen hundred spec- tators packed the Temple gym. None of the Hoyas could count con- sistently, Capt. McCarthy leading with three field goals. O'Brien got 11 points and Fitch 10 for Temple. iseley, & Wearshin Bl snaommms Totals Referee Foot ball at Georgetown will be played strictly according to the Notre Dame system during term as coach, it was made clear by Tom Mills when inter- viewed by newspaper men on his ar- rival at the Hilltop. Some of Knute Rockne’s pupils have failed as coaches, he said, because they didn’t adhere close enough to the mas- ter’s principles. Mills is busy now getting’ his per- sonal affairs organized. He will bring his family here February 1, when he will take charge officially of Hoya ath- letics. Spring training will be started as soon as weather permits. Mills hopes to have an extra coach or two to handle the freshman squad next Fall and drill the year cularly in Notre Dame funda- mentals. Within the next few days coach. John he will name & base ball Colrick, one of his assistants from South Bend, could fill the bill admir. ably, Mills said, but he wanted Col- rick's help more in Spring grid work. SHATTERS 25 TARGETS. READING, Pa, January 18 (#) Samuel E. Lehman, Pine Grove, Pa. won the Eastern White Flier champion- ship here when he scored 25 straight in the Hercules Gun Club’s annual Great- Eastern Handicap shoot. Five tied for second place, inc! 8t. Louls River, Wis,,” .