Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 42

SPORTS THE EVENIN( TAKES ON TWICE AS MANY AS OPPOSED LAST SEASON Claude Hoffmeyer Accounted Find at Backstop. Triumph Over Col onials Eases Cards’ Misery—Hoyas Box Terrors. ASE BALL was on the way out at Gallaudet a season or two ago, but now the grand old Green. game is gaining favor at Kendall Twenty-six players are trying with enthusiasm for places on the team, coached by Walter Krug. Eight have been arranged by Manager wtmun Marra nnd more dates were turned down to permit some of the ball players to participate in track and field Capt. Konrad Hokanson, games played by Gallautiet last Sprin er will be mi be filled by Simon Katz, with Delmare Cos- again. Only Louils place at shortstop meets. who_pitched :lrlnd won all of the four be the chief boxman ing from the 1029 infield. His gove at first, Paul Zieske at third and several likely candidates fuss- over the keystone ition. nard Lau and Johnny Wur- deman are likely outfield regulars with George Brown or Heime An. tila as the third gardener. The Kendall Greeners believe they have a find at backstop in Claude Hoffmeyer, a newcomer from Missouri, who will supplant Henry Druplewskl. called home by death in his family. Hoffmeyer | has a strong rival in Johnny | o"?:;‘:num rt in the daily practice e 4 are: Konrad lronnmn Plul Zieske, Bilbo Monagha: Leonard Lau, Delmar Cosgrove, Jnhnny Wurdeman, Marion Bradley, Angelo meye“omn& Messel, Heime Antila, Irvin T, Max h Reinbolt, Clyde McMullen, Edwin John- son, Leverette, Blanchard. Robert Travis, George Brown, Hugh Stack, Kenneth Burdette, Wilton Grabill, Seth Crockette. .lonrmy OME.IL Herold Larson and Abe erly Mmury Academy will visit| Kendall Green for the opener March 26. A feature di erch 26—Briarly Military Academy, at Kendall Green. March 329—Charlotte Hall - School, away (pending). April 3—University of Vermont, at Kendall Green. April b-.uhryhna State Normal April D—'hn! School of Camp Meade, at Kendall Green. April 23—Tank School, Md. Al d Col pril n—mpw llege, mlo——flm ‘University. Georgetown will finish its basket ball ign tonight by playing Columbia mnmewnlhenuh- basket ball authorities as in the use of three ‘réferee in the center of near each end. nt is t over the two- at Towson, at goal to make dn \ivw hand almost Jed &t half-time ¢ | terday. mumph made the | thb u.mc beh‘ll closed the mon for both teams, Catholic University having won 3 and lost 19 -nd George with 9 wins and 7 losses. Not only the varsities, but the fresh- men broke even on the season, the Colonial varsity having won a game at Brookiand, 23-21, and the Colonial wving los! this battle matched the major engage- ment in excitement and brand of play. It was marked, too, by a bit of nof ‘worthy mof ‘When personal Touls had left Gathotic University with only four men, Coach Jack O'Connor of George Washington gracefully with- drew his star, Forrest Burgess. At this time the game was growing to a close Joseph Lowitz, Claude Hofl- | B G W e will be with Ver-| ‘Thi would have taken it on the chin again. He shot six field goals and added 2 points from the foul line for a total of 14. He found the basket from all angles. He was & dynamo of action und for once the nlum little tain, Joe Walsh, was outshone, albeit he pllved quite up to standard. ‘Washington scoring ace, mg Fine, was held off in the first half in which C. U. led by 18-15, and when he got going in the second half 'Reilly more than matched him. A three-quarter hour debate over the eligibility of to compete in the freshman game held up the pro- gram. The line-ups: Satpatie U. GFPs k] ] ”.n.—o:. rmonooal Totals .....70 13 33 Referees—Messrs. Sumner and Colliffower. Frosh. GFPle. . U. Frosh. G.FPte, Referees—Messrs. Collifiower and Sumner. Georgetown will have a sizeable root- ing squad when its boxers meet West- ern Maryland's m%‘mm tonight at ‘Westminster, kets have been onulencthemmwp and bus trans- portation is arran The Hoyas crave victory m fl:%m;?:h ‘were whlppea mmt:\'; Green Terrors last Winter mmwmm!metmt tm M novices in Geard McAllister, bantam, and Don Sl o t titleholder lnd wears 3 te-um-veuht. and Bor- deau, light heavy, of Georgetown have yet to lose this season, each having won four bouts. In 12 months of college and amateur boxing, Bordeau has scored knockouts, won 5 decisions and drop- ped 3 decisions. Rudolph _Carrico. ‘member of _the M-ryland foot ball squad for three ye rs, and Nelson Wingate, a junior, are Providence Hospital today nursing Injurk! as the result of activity r foot Carrico broke a leg in ball practice. and Wingate wrenched his left shoulder in an lntomll wres- tling mateh. ‘Three hundred athletes will Gonference indoor trat games tomorrow nl.ht at me Un!v-ntv of North Carolina. Ten con- ference institutions wm be represented high and schools. Maryland is entered in a few events. Penn's strong lacrosse team will be met by Maryland May 10 on Franklin & i “:t:wnllu to m Quakers’ sched- announ Bill w:rber. mn! and Harry Coun- who were backet ball pnls at 'hrh Hhh have been named on the Associated Press’ all-Southern quint. ‘They have been stars at Duke Univer- sity for three years. The others selected were Hood of Ala- bama, center; McBrayer of Kentucky. gun;d and Corbitt of Tennessee, for- War Georgetown has nominated eight men for the New York Knights of Columbus indoor track meet tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden. Karl Wilder- muth is listed for the 50, 60 and 70 yard races. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. New York Americans, 1; Detroit Cougars, 0. Montreal Maroons, 4; Montreal Cana- ;l.th George Washington slightly in the | diens, 0. d. A youth who warmed the bench through most of the season was the Boston Cardinal hero. But for Bill Rellly's iance ~the Brooklanders Buffalo, 4 TOSSERS REGISTER T6TH WIN'IN A ROW |Jewish Community Center Is Winner Over Boat Club. Other Fives Busy. HERE stems to be no stopping these Jewish Community Cens ter basketers. Last night the Center boys polished off the stalwart Potomac: Boat Club quint, 29 to 22, in the Central gym. It was their sixteenth win in 17 starts. United mellm Onyl and Na- tional Circles will clash tonight in the Bolling Field gym at 8:30 oclock in a game that will end Independent ulgue first-round play for each team. league match carded betweer St. Mary- Celtics and Woodlawns tonight has been postponed. The new date will be an- nounced later. The Grays stand fourth in the loop and the Circles sixth, Tonight's game cannot affect the league st nfllnz In a preliminary Astecs Fort Myer tossers will clash at 7 o’cloc] Jewish Community Center Flashes are the us-ponnd champions in the Boys’ Club_League. They he bunt- ing last m;ht by defeat Da Luxe, 18 to 10. It was De Luxe which ce- feated the Flashes in the latter’s ing game of the season. Since the Fiashes have won 21 in a row. Led by Forney y and Lichliter, who scored 11 and 10 points, rupectlnly. Woltu Photographers added the gunmmmmuno( vlcuml 48 to 26, last night at the “Y.” Ambassadors A. C. basketers do; the sturdy !oys Club Optl.ml!ll, 10 to 16. Pinky Gellman and Bo Bregman were the winners' leading scorers. Am- bassadors will be unable to meet Plaza tossers next 'n:uradly as planned. Corinthians swamped Dumbartons, 2 to 4. The losers were able to score nly a lone point secon o nth rinthians {’}’e booking At Columbia 4574-w, Games are wanted by the Myer 115-pound quint. Call Clarendon 1334-J-2 after 6 p.m St. Martin's fook the measure of Mount Vernon, !l to 20, last night. , Ryan and Faro, Wood- lawn w‘zm»d ucmxr' 58 to 30. Tremont A. C. quint is casting about for matches with 145-pound and un- limited quints having gyms. A tilt for Sundly Ls especially sought. Call Pete Ciango at Columbia 9314-W after 6 pm. Moseans downed ed_Wolverines, 23 to 16, in the Wilson Normal School gym. Brentwood Hawks are after a for tonight or tomorrow n tht wit unlimited quint having a Yoor. Bernie Phillips at Metropolitan 0190. St. Martin’s conquered Mount Vernon basketers, 28 to 20, last night in the Central High gym. Games with insect quints are sought by Eagle A. C. Manager Carter may | be reached at Metropolitan 5375. | Knights Store Midgets are seeking basket ball action thron[h Mmlm | Paul Humphries, who may be reactied at Alexandria 142 between 5 and 6 p.m. ler Post dribblers are after a game with a five having & gym for to- morrow night. Call Milton Warring at | Decatur 548. Boys' Club Optimists. scored over Brookland Boys' Club, 38 to 17. Opti- m are Hmng other opponents at BOYS’ CLUB SCRAPPERS SEEKING TEAM PLACES To determine the make-up of the team which will represent the Boys' Club in boxi matches in a tourna- ment to be held by the Fives Club at Charlottesville, Va.. March 26, elimina- tion bouts will be held tonfght and to- | morrow night at the Boys' Club. The | program will start at 7:30 o'clock each night, and there will be 16 bouts, 8 Tch night, from the 50 to 140-pound class. Thirteen of the sixteen winners will earn places on the team that will go to Charlottesville. J. W. White, physical director, is tutoring the club hcxen assisted by Matt Toomey. PRO BASKET BALL. Chicago, 27; Paterson, 1 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F We GUARANTEE Every Car to Be EXACTLY as REPRESENTED Since our LAST SALE we have been working thirty mechanics and painters in preparation of another SMASHING SALE. Here is our FIRST advertisement for thi sale. 70 Roedster . s'rv.n.uml Duplex Pheaton STUDEBAKER Duplex Sport .. .. STUDEBAKER Sport Tourlag CHRYSLER cll\'al.ll ® Yietorte = e OPEN WEEK DAYS UNTIL 10 PM ALL DAY SUNDAY l lul lic anse ONES o ANTERREE, Befyre %‘: VTR SNEOTET o et oW WoRny! Wl the soiestion”) ‘Joseph McReynolds FIVE SALESMEN “'i.OIMIAN"l "‘l“fl“qt"l.éll 5?; ne -nm I‘.l "‘t is_ gosd! Inc. hrl'l\ehgym G STAR, WASHINGTCR Quint Scores One Point, Then Stalls to Victory CHICAGO, March 7 m.—‘l'he ect low score basket game been produced m @ district pre- liminary tournament Georgetown last nhhl defeated ‘Homer, 1 to 0, scoring & foul goal }:a:“ first, and retaining the by The Homer five refused to at- tempt to break up the stall until the last three mlnutu of play. HYATTSVILLE YOUTHS TO BOWL D. C. TEAM Hyattsville Juniors will et worth Juniors of Washington tonight on the Arcade alleys here in the flm half block of & home-and-home bowling match. Competition will begin at & © Rapresenting Hyattsville will be Har- resen e wood N- lm-n*eddy Glasgow, Raymond ‘Watts, ter Robinson and Marvin Lewis. Colleglates will meet Section 2 All- Stars in & Section 1 _match of the Prince Georges County Duckpin Association tonight on the de al- leys here at 7 o'clock. Pratt’s Whirlwinds _of Washington took the measure of Company F, Na- tional Guard, basketers, 2 w 21, last night on the armory soidiers had a 13-12 e«e at the half. Dixie Pig A. Hyattsville C. drubbed Southern Methodists, 38 to 10, in & Prince Georges County League game. Company F, National Guard, quint hnboohdnnme for Sunday on the ory floor at 2:30 o'clock with the Waley Heights tossers of Washington. A clash will follow at 3:30 o'clock be- M. | tween Brentwood Hawks and Montros: A.C.of thlnllon ¢ TEN GAMES ON CARD FOR TOURNEY START Ten games have been carded ing Monday and Tuesday first et A. A. U. ehnmptonshap t. Monday's card in the uou with ‘Washiny be con‘::"x elraafl ‘Tues- day. Woltz Photographers. defending un- limhited division cl will get ac- tion llon\(ly. memnc the fast St. Mar- tin's team. Spirited contests are slated in_several classes the first two days. lmhmml«wmh‘plfl. MONDAY. ior . Calvary Drakes ound claseys § DElotk, hers vs, St. Martin's ‘Wall (H!- Photograp] c,u | unl!mlud class), 10 o'clock. TUESDAY. (George Washington g- J. C. C. Bpamm V8. John's hfles (100-pound class), 4 o'clock. Paul's vs. Pirates (115-pound clln), 5 o'clock. (Tech High Gym.) Boys’ Club O umllh ve. Wilsons (130- pound class), 'elock. S8t. suphen: vl cnlmopollum (180- mm class), 8 W. Preshmi Qn v6. Trinity M. E. (unllmlted class), 9 o'clock. Marihes Boat Quan! v, Potomac Olub (unumued chw 10 o'clock. ——— GENTLEMEN, your over- whelming acceptance of the new Cortez cigar has made the | won first honors in irginis U C. PENN MEET FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING Coach Foley Sees Problem in Getting Youngsters Into Condition. 'VE a bunch of great | sprinters up here at| Central, but whether | they can get in con-| dition for the season is a big question,” said Bill Foley, allver- haired track mentor at the Co- lumbia Heights school, today. The Blue athietes will not be seen | in competition at all during the| waning indoor cam dpalgn. ‘Thelr | first scheduled outdoors appear- | ance is for the Penn relays, to be| helld April 25 and 26, at Philadel- | phia. | Coach Foley's proteges also will take | part in the South Atlantic interscholas- tics at the University of Maryland May 3 in the Princeton meet, the “C” Club meet May 17, the public high meet, which pl’obah]y will take place May 23, and possibly one or two affairs around New York. Reilly, Naylor, Hinkel and other sprinters of proved worth are at hand nml the Blue also has performers who | g have demonstrated c-p.wuy in ather events, including Capt. um “ Brandt in the javelin and haif mile and mile, Cole- John in the man, low hurdler, and Boucher, high hurdie of nift) 14 ler. A group been lost in Calvin ing sensaticn, now at Dartmouth; tor, pole vaulter, Crymes, broas Jjumper. Oarl MacCartee, l&ll‘l’ champion Teth High ball team, will be among those whn will_rej nt the Gray in the Catholic University indoor track meet March 12 in the b Brookland gym. “Hap” Hardell, Tech track tutor, believes that MacOartee has the makings of a high-class track and field performer, but is not sure of the department in which MacCartee probably is promise as a hurdler, Hardell doubts that prove of much value to Tech in uuk as he is siated to graduate in June. but he believes he Will prove a goed college Tech plans to enter & squad of around 30 In the C. U. meet. Bastern, defend- ing public_high chamj ‘which easily recent Univer- , also will il be squad in the ‘estern, too, will h.ve six or seven youngsters in com- mwm. Under the direction of Coach Ahern, Western, ofice prominent in track but more or less dormant in this activity in recent years, is essay- ing & comeback this season. — | Aside from the Catholic U. affair Tech is planning no more competition indoors, but is king to considerable | action outdoors. | Ehrung the Spring campaign, Epis- | 1 will, as usual, be met in a dual me(t At Alexandria on April 12. Then | the Onhprnhhly will be¢ represented in the Penn relays April 25 and 26 at Philadelphla. ‘ech next will com- pete in the South Atlantic interscholas- tics at the University of Maryland May in of the i€ | General Accounting Office in best adapted. He has shoWn | washing! FRIDAY, MARCH 17 QUINTS START SERIES FOR THE COAST TITLE LS ANGELES, March 7 ~With the Pacific Coast Basket Confer- ence fonship at stake, the Uni- versity of Washington the Uni- versity of Southern California quintets meet hefe tonight in the first contest | for the title. Washington won the Northern divi- sion chln‘l&lmuh while the Trojans captured honors. The second game will be played to- | morrow night and a third contest, necessary, Monday. \STATE TITLE SOUGHT BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH LEXANDRIA, Va, March 7. Winning ‘a protest against the eligibility of several players of the Hampton High School team, which defeated it by two points in a semi-final round game in the Virginia High School champlonship series, Alex- | andria High will go into the final round | Monday night. The Maroon and White cagers will meet the winner of the Christianburg- Staunton High Schools game, which is | Rote. scheduled for tonight, on the University of Virginla court at Charlottesville, Monday night. Alexandria will get into action against wumnnon-ue m;h School at Ball- m‘: in trim for tbe muhr conf e Knight's Store nn was given a hard “rub” by. the Alexandria High lcbool basketeers last night at Armoty Hal but- staged & rmally in the mnlnc moments of the game to pull out in front, 30 to 24. Billy "nlvm played brilliantly for the winners. A picked team “from the men’s league of the General Accounting Office at Washington will oppose the Alexandria All-Stars here tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Health Center Bowling Alleys. A ladies’ team repruem ing &f- the Fed- eral Leagué will meet the Health Center girls at the same llme Alpha Delta Omefl fraternity basket ball team is seekis & game with a ton fraternity team for March 14 in the Schuler’s Hall Ynllllum at wiil | Alexandria. For games telephone Man- lrr Ralph Scrivener at Alexandria 1700, between 6 and 7 p.m. ‘The Omega cagers will play Bobby Vogt's Trojans nen 'mund:y in Schul- er's Hall, while a game on ‘A foreign court is being sought for March 15. ‘The fraternity will hold a dance March 21, in Elks' Hall, from 9 o'clock to ralse funds for Health Center Girls won their sec- ond straight duckpin bowling triumph over the Vanity Beauty Shoppe Girls of Fredericksburg, Va.. last night at the Health Center. “The score wes 1,359 to 1,332, GAGE, PEABODY SOCCER TEAMS ARE ALL EVEN ‘Though a definite dat: has not been set, Peabody and Gage School quints may meet in the deciding game of the series for the junior city soccer ¢ham- pionship Tuesday on the Plaza Play- ground. Peabody defeated Gage yesterday, 2 ‘o '3 nnd on . May lnuu 'mt:ku | affair with e Ary- llna Men and Navv plebes i Annapolis. Then Hardell's boys will | show their wares in the “C” Club games May 17 and the public high meet. | 0, to even the series at one victory each. It was the fourfh bard-fought game be- tween the teams, the two previous tilts having ended in dsadlocke. Serles play is under dfl'ecfinn of the Municipal Playgroutd Department. of Brains Y MILD MILD MILD old methods of shipping obso- lete. Don Hernan himself has been forced to use his own airplane to rush in shipments. §In our 55 years of fine 'sonzm ST. mnu's TO CLASH TONIGHT PRSI S Gonzaga will seeking revenge for | 8 32-29 basket bl.ll del’ut mu it by | St. John's & couple of weeks when | the quints hook up tonight “ o'clock in the T street school gym. St. John's doubtless hll more impressive record for the cam but Gonzaga has shown power on more if | than one occasion and a spirited tilt is the prospect. The game may be the last of the campaign for both tea Central, which has made a lood rec- ord in swimming this season, wili be represented by a large squad in the South Atlantic lnwrlchbhme uum- plonships to be held tomorrow at the Bunlmwc!‘tAthlcuc Club in the umu- leo-ynrd relay—Burns, Julihn, Gor- don, Hickey, Leverton, Rote, Bamman, Duffleld and Carter. Ll"flncy diving—Bodine, Leverton and yman. 50-yard desh—Duffield and Hickey. B-;ncmke—x.ombnrdl Varela . and Lync! 220-yard dash—Bamman, Cnrter, Roadley and Gordon. Breaststroke—Mayhew, Diener and ‘Thomaes. 100-yard dash——Julihn, Burns and Medley relay—Varela, Mayhew, Rote, Hickey, Thvmu. Dlener lnd Levérton. PRINCETON PROFITS ONLY IN FOOT BALL/? 7.—Foot | PRINCETON, N. J., March ball, with a net income of $290,859, was the only sport at Princeton University which was operated at a profit the past academic year. ‘The athletic association ended its fis- cal year on July 31, 1929. A deficit of $11,870 was reported in the statement for the past fiscal year. For general ldmlnmrmon. intramural sports, new stands, repairs, alterations to bufldings, maintenance of flelds and bulldings and similar items, $143,439 ‘was spent. On the basis of actual receipts and expenditures during the year the asso- olation had a surplus of $53,333, but this was applied to a standing defieit of $65.208, leaving & deficit at the begin- | 4 ning of the new year of $11,870. ‘Track had the largest deficit, $20,816, fowing being close behind with $20.697. Base ball lost $11.714, basket ball $5,565 and hockey $4,677. lvlmmlng soceer, ucmue, wnnlsm opera ”OM. b COLUMBUS U. QUINT HAS A GOOD SEASON Columbus University has just elosed a basket ball season which, in view of all conditions, was most satisfactory. Next Winter the Columbus quint is ex- pected to b> stronger, as the material will be more experienced. Spced Walter, energetic manager, is | planning a bright uhcfluh H+ is hop»- | ful of establish‘ng. Columbus firmly among college institutions here, at leticelly speaking. Burks Mealy, fo ward and center, who led the K. of C Quint in scoring during the past season. has bren elected eaptain for next Wir ter. It is planned to soon award letters | to nhvm who held forth this year. St.. Patrick’s dance s to be given | Dy the “C" Club' of the evening of March 17 at Hotel, starting at 10;0'clock.: and other minor sports at & tml deficit of NAVY SPORT I}ARD TOMORROW HEAVY Varied List of Events, With Mat Match With Penn State Featuring. NNAPOLIS, March 7—Four of the Naval Academy’s unbeaten teams will be in action Satur- day, one of them, the wrestling team, ‘engaging in & match With Penn- sylvania State, which probably will decide the ‘intercollegiate leadership for the season. Other unbeaten teams of the Navy will contest as follows: Gymnastic against Prinoeton. Boxing against Syracuse and fndoor rifie against Carnegle Tech, . ‘The fencing team, whose. only :-: has been to Yale by & le s Jus by & sing] m Navy's other un&u‘ team, the ‘There mk an extensive program , &8 follows: > m“m School of Pennsyl- 8t. John's Md'mi Virllnll losing m Penn State has Princeton and has defeated Yale. Pive members of the n-vm- have won all their bouts this. season: They muuw'muwaunmn- declsion. The gymnastic match with Peinceton il have tmnarm bearing on the ‘The boxing match with Dnheg takes piace in the evening and events in IN‘ afi STASIAK TK!OW! VOGEL. Stanley Stasiak, Polish scored two straight falls over in the feature match of wrestling card last &% the . foan, deteatea '8‘533 Tavior ana Roueh an, defen e a House Nelson and 'ge Romanoff bat- tied M a dl‘t'. COLLEGIAN TO WRESTLE. MTAMI: Fla., Mecrh:7 (P)—<Jim Mc- Millen, form: ummlmo‘ Tlinois foot bRIL stas, will moet t 1 on e e b e by RS St pionship wrrst'ing titie. & COLLECE BASKET BALL. Catholle University, a'l a,omwun. mgmn ¥ .the club are: Herbert Reichelt, Boyd, vice prosider xt te, | s-crefary. end Speod W’ll‘er Orr! uer. e o i cigar making we “I°ve had to fly almost as many miles = as the famous Colone ”--says the Don have never known a new cigar to sell so fast. 9Buy a new Cortez cigar today for 10c. Compare its mild fra- grant goodness with the high pnced brand you now smoke. Put it through all the paces, mildness, flavor, even b you desire—then you’ll know why the Don is so busy with his- airplane. y test Other sizes in the new Cortez, 2 for 23¢, 13¢ and 3 for 50¢ Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co.;' Washmgton Dlstrlhntorb