Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 30

Cc—2 S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,.-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930. SPORTS. Entry List for. Catholic U. Meet Tonight Exceeds Expectations of Promoters CLOSE TO 280 ATHLETES TO STRIVE FOR LAURELS| Practically Every Local Athletic Organization to Be Represented, Except Georgetown—Maryland o Has Entered Largest Squad. BY H. C. BYRD. not only are greatly pleased over the present, but also optimistic for the future prospects for the success ntrzur track and field meet tonight,” was the substance of a joint comment by Athletic Director Jack McAuliffe and Coach Dersey Griffith this mo! fled with the results of their endeavors in putting on the first indoor rning, when asked if they are satis- track and field meet held in Washington in five years. “The meet McAuliffe, has gone beyond our expectations,” continued “and there is no duobt that we shall make it an annual feature of our indoor schedules. We are going to be hard put to take care of all the athletes who have entered, as more men are to take Krt than we at first thought reasonable to expect. This is sufficient | dication to us that there is room for a big local meet, in which | events for local athletes wfll‘be given a pre-eminent place.” e place left l.n w:sn ington with floor space sufficien house such an event. Nearly 280 th- tion, exc come g«%" ‘Baltimore and other The Baltimore contingent is headed by 11 entries representing the Balti- more police force, numbering some of best track and field meet in the field championship University of llll'}'llnd hM the list of local colleges with an entry list of 29. It seems to stand about the best chance to ca the team trophy, CELTIC QUINT WINS ALEXANDRIA HONORS ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 12.—St. Mary’s Celtics regained the unlimited basket ball championship of this city after two years' absence from the throne when they downed the Knight's Store five, by 28 to 27, last night in the cru- ial Gasette largest crowds that has witnessed a league contest this season Knight's matched the Celtics basket for basket in the first half and were behind by only 18 Ler | period ended. plonship g‘!flk (”-lfl ) 440-yard to | first game in the tourney George Washington last night drop- ped its first intercollegiate swimming ‘with un{;d nl. hlng“h"m 5 T’l"z 18 pol Colonials began a mflh back to give eonaldznunn to the organization of a ing team and, to ascertain hb' it might “take,” Msted two meets h Catholic U. e 00-yard free ¢ style—Won by Rt e () . second, Connelly (G, W Fla: w716 Wor Mullen (C. ond. Folkighorn ‘Tu 7 W nird: ., U). 'nm,'au i a (© 03 hird, !‘ ,I. Speenan f{cC. s &, W, Fime. Fancy l!lvlnl~wnn by Prastorious U.): second, Strauss (G. Hengs- ler € T nmu -33 Murfen) ompson, Euglish an Georgetown has two relay teams and runners in two events for individuals in the Knights of Columbus games in New York tonight. Kelly is to run on both the mile and 2-mile teams, and un- doubtedly has quite an evening's work cut out for him. The other members of the mile team are Briggs, Carlin and Burke, and of the 2-mile team are Julicher, Mara and Downing. Leo Sex- ton, the Blue and Gray's great all- around athlete, and Kjelstrom, hurdler, | decisions over out-of-town bowlers Half-way of the second half the Cel- tics_managed to out in fmnt. 25 to 20, but the lead was being slow! : | eaten away vnm the final whistle .blew . al shot the Cronin = of themgelttu The Alexandria duckpin teams cop) ast night at the Health Center. Pete Hoy's u—&ln took McCarthy’s Fredericks- burg team into camp by a margin of 93 pins, 'hfla Ed Walker’s All-Stars B. & M. Shops of Wash- trimmed the | ington by 82 pins. De~ Armand Ou'm(. star of Prult Growers, No. 2 shattered Alexandria rewm for dn‘pm M night when he U better the record of 405, held by Bwel An- derson. Knight's Store Midgets, Alexandria’s lone representative in the A. A. U. cage tourney at Washington, will s their they meet Boys' Club Optimists in ocefr:ke ‘Washington gymnasium at 4 'elock. TWELFTH STREET Y FIVE TO PLAY PRINCESS ANNE fast Princess Anne, )m.. it wmor- row night at 9 oclock. Princess Anne boys hfin .ood record and a kemh has been ldfled to the “Y” five through of Jimmie Wil- liams and Cha then md rcadians at the hands of | clase, & Selock. Fori M: COACH NEVER PLAYED, YET HIS QUINTET SETS PACE MAPLE RAPIDS, Mich, March 12 (#). { —Coached by & man who never played basket ball, the high school team of this village of 250 people has piled HP a five-year record of 67 vh:torln in 75 regnuly whe%u“e& chmplnn Ah %t Toee ot Paine, h“”‘:“ a mdu;: of Iflh team plays in class D :&:pfi.uf:n' 'SEVEN TILTS ON TAP AMONG A. A. U. QUINTS Play will continue today and tonight in the A. A. U. basket ball tournament, with three games in the unlimited class % [pound, 130-pound and 145-pound Cll teatured 1 tes! n opening _contests, the George Washington en defeated the Trinity M. E. team, 49-26, and Po- tomac Boat club. lfler beln' held ln check most of Overpowe: the Quantico lnn.n-. n-n, the mm- | ernecks feeling the loss | sonal fouls of & star gard, Schultz. | Following are the results and the | schedule. LAST lflofl'l"l SCORES. | 3 J00-pound class—J. C. C. Spartans, 26; St. | John's Engles, 14, Ti3-pownd ciast—P: rates. 45: 8. Paul's, 18. 130-pound el el Cos- wmlllln! u loyl Ulllb imists, 48; Vhllmlkd—-hhmlc Boat Club. 34: Quan- tico. 23. George Washington Fresh- men, 1' TflnllyM E.. 26. ‘TONIGHT. GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. peoifs, Areadiane ve. Ambassadors (100- ponn 5 Ghub Optimists ve. Burns A. C. (115 pound cllsul 5 o'clock. A | pound i) 7 ¥ e ®Fort Humphreys (unlimited awks ‘Wesle (un- limived Gesa), 10 Selocky T Helehts (un TOMORROW. No game scheduled. PRIDAY. GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. ight's Midgets vs. Club s .:1' Sverstic (at l? ‘:::vr e r o'clock. TECH HIGH GYMNASTOM. amrmmv,n‘u... Fives v Riordan School (100-pound ol Als " Athlet! S « s’ Ry Eagles (women's class), ( s vl. ‘Bmerson-Orme (w nllmlhd nh-). l. o'clock. o BATURDAY. GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. vs. Peck Midgets (115-pound yer ve. ley Midgets (115- ‘hh e -pound class), 5 o't AT H. i : Innlor dl-h 3 uclock‘ r‘ e (atr e ': Naval Hospital (unlimited A. vs. Wilson - AL A. C. (unlimited TOURNEY APPEALING TO COLORED QUINTS |, Plcntyolhmmhbem. hown in annual ealored ¥, M. C. the first . ©, A basket ball champ! wumnm nt hbehlldltfin'l'. SH‘QI“Y, the District are entered, m. cluding Community five, Machesters, Pleasant Plains, Shiloh, “Y” big five, Comets, Georgetown Community *Club teams of m and Belvederes. Hn 'fll be in the senior and junior o All games will be played at 7 Pfl—'fl’l to the champion team mner-\w. with awards also hthlphyenn!-:h ment may be had h'y‘::lllu e Twelfth Street “Y.” VOTES FAVOR GRID GAME. DOWS, Iowa., March 12 (#).—The movement to outlaw foot bcll a8 a sport at the Dows m.h School has been de- feated. As u:“" against the sport the perplexed 1 board put it up to the I voters. The score was 114 to 86 in favor of the game. MOVE 10 ABOLISH BASE BALL BEATEN nas | High School Leaders Vote to Keep Sport Despite Poor Attendance. A Daniels of Tech, lost out in the last meeting of the five high school principals, it has been revealed. Principal Daniels argued that the game had lost its appeal to most students and was too expensive to justify its continu- MOVE to abolish interhigh base ball, led by Principal Frank and one each in the 110-pound, 115- | nce. in desir] and look for more interest than in 1929. Central hu booked 16 games, & fea- ture bel e with Princeton Fresh: men Apr! n Oentral will have the distinction of being the first high school team here to number its players, six- Inch BUmErAL, Meents ‘contemplate. the of - Ertgt‘rghuuon of score cards at inter- h games. ‘gl‘ho‘&nml schedule follows: ik , 8t G, U, Aprit m.amcr:m%: Brashmen, a! trd t Central. - Eertern, &y Oen 165-Catholic unlnum Preshmen, at 21—Qeor: :7—1'uen"n Central. There will be no change in Eastern coaching during the ll.l’.-u nbo- lastic itis Hart, "The situation n -lt ern has been under discussion for time. 'f’ "% Garrett Park. junior prom. 14 QUINTS REMAIN IN A. A. U. TOURNEY it By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March fl—Mr teams from the West, two from North, a pair from m Ohio Valley lnd a half dozen from the Missouri Valley gkt Tor guarir B “l" onions n the night for quarter-final pos Axi'nunl national A. basket ball tournament. Today's schedule: East Central Teachers (Ada, Okla.) vs. Goodyear’s (Akron, Ohlo). Bethany College vs, Athens A. C. Angel Acimu les) . ngeles v swthmda'mmm(m disnapolis) . Ke-Nash-A (Kenosha, Wb.) vs. Mon- archs (Humbold, Kans.) HOWARD U. BASKETERS HAVE TWO MORE TILTS Howard University’s basket ball team, uered its foe, Lincoln The Bisons are fleld at muenold. W. Vi West Virginia State at xmuam. ‘Tuesday. e, W, Vo TH.D“ WINS IAIXI.Y. ' NICE, France, March 12 (#).—Bill Tilden reached the '.hird round of the Nice chamj is tournamen u-fly delau.u ““DRESS FOR THE OCCASION" TWO PRICES $28.75 | $38.75 are to take part in several events. Coach | P John O'Reilly had little to say about his | prospects for victories, but indicated | that he felt some of his men ought to; come through. What should be a real boxing match is to take place this week at the Naval Academy, with Western Maryland Col- lege booked as the opposing school. The ‘Westminster boxers have been going along at a gait that would seem to make them a strong opponent for any col- legiste boxing squad, while the Navy’s record in boxing is almost too well known to need rehashing. Last year Western Maryland fought Navy to a standstill, llthou[h it lost the match by a slim margin. And this mateh, incidentally, shows something of the popularity of boxing in that, not- withstanding about 7,000 seats are ‘avail- able, the Navy is having a hard time in trying to meet the demands for BODY WORKS. i 'faf-'a. LY e R 1 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats VEISEMAN’S, 7th & F SERVICE Den't Miss “ALIAS EDWARD TAYLOR"” 795 PM. every Thursday from Statien WJZ “What—$38.75? How can they put out a suit like thet for that money ?” "You've got me, Bill . . . but here it is and that's all | paid Edward for making it.” Edward Clothes are made for you exactly as you want -them — tailored to your individuel measure, from the distinctive fabric you select, in the style you desire. Most men agree that appearance counts heavily in the business world . . . and few deny that made- to-measure clothes impart the distinguishing touch of the well-dressed man. We would like to prove how fine a made-to- measure suit you can get at our prices. 161t will save n-u veluable time fabries, d be more convenient te select hoose styles and be measured at your office or home, Extra Service. Just phone for an Edward Service Man ... No charge for this THE EDWARD TAILORING COMPANY, Ine. 719 14th Street NW. DWARD "MADE LO TOP COATS GOLF Phone: Metropolitan 8507 THES FOR You" sus MacKenzie Unlikely to Make Jaunt With Walker Cup Team BY WALTEB R. McCALLUM. ‘Walker Cup team alternates ac- company the international ama- teur team to England this Spring. Ro- land® MacKenzle will not go with the team uniess some unexpected matter ap- pears that makes it"impossible for thé regular members to go abroad. Published reports that Don Moe will not go are untrue, insofar as the United States Golf Association is concerned, and the organization expects the eight team members to be at the gangplank when the Mauretania sails on April 30. On the heels of a resolution passed by the District association Monday ht, vhleh asked the United States 05{ tion to take the alternates thll year and prevent pos- s of a point In case one or more of the regulars is unable to play, we have the follow\nl letter today from | HE District Golf Association is due to lose its fight to have the ‘Thomas J. McM-hon _executive secre- | of the U. S. G. "r‘l have had nom 'Dh'a "10"(; Dfin ol min e l“ ) m:d mfi:t he will make i it e i bt e gung: A, T B Kcnlh vlu e place. 'mnu.:nd no word from Maurice McCarthy, but rumors are to the effect that he will stick at Georgetown until mou.ly the Ohht members of the ‘Wailker Cup team will be sent over and no alternates will mm them. The all named so that if any were o:"?fl. eight first invited could not Weight Adjusts Ttself to Swing jearly see that the arm does make the feet be- the ball with the back on his heels to wmmrncm Fs 3 thcklbglw swing. Now as you swin with the arms, the pull of the arrns One weight & bit prevent AOORESS . FiNI6E ™ ARE. D Bosriione \ OF THE. FEET AND LEGS AT OIFFERENT STAGES OF THE SWING B NG~ 39 will sutomatically shift your weight upon the right gelnd pull it off me left. Hence the left foot is off (mund except on the inside of its ball and toe. ‘When you & through with the arms the weight again ‘They lnl the clubhead pull you nlonl the fon of the shot so that the -mm shifts to the left leg. The z’ht 18 pulled lomrd and that foot the ground until its contact is merely on the toe tips. Now try the test lhown yesterday and see if these foot movements do not automatically take care of them- selves. rol;mv: 3 0u is the golf umll. ‘The new illustrated leaflet on l.nr‘ will aid you in your game. Address Sol un’u in nrv nt this paper, and inclose a self-addressed, , stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1030.) The 5¢ make the trip the alternates would step in. In case any of the Anm’lun players are unable to M fl‘ matches the British W point as a defaulted u:n The letter went on to point out that plan to play in the British amateur championship, and added the names of three more American entrants, as follow! Aquils C. Giles, Weeburn; C. Stevens and Hervey Bates Per- rln California. The official nrlbe of Atlanta’s .ol!lna emperor—O, B. Keel bby Jones biographer and crack golf writer, will accompany the team and write pieces on the play “of Jones and the others, with emphasis on Jones. 8o will Scott Chisolm of California, who will dm much of his writing to the deeds of Don Moe and Dr. O. F. Willing, the Pacific Coast’s representatives on the team. ‘The resolution passed by District association proclaimed that the local golf body believes the alternates nlmfld accompany the team, in case one team members breaks an ankle or twllu his putting stroke, which would put Roland MacKenzie and Maurice Mc- Carthy on the boat on April 30. And now comes the hard-hearted 8. G. A. with the declaration nm lhe Walker Cup team is made eight men—no more—and thal fl George Voigt or even Bob Jones busts @ pronating wrist, it 1s just too bad and lhe United States must loose & point.. As tc‘;xe recall flmnm ) ‘Walker Cup | tea: matches played i gland have bcon hufl fought lfllll‘l 'me lnz om in was won leads to helleve thn it nmnhlu hnp- pens to one member of the American team it may be fatal. He does not play in golf tournaments, has not done 8o for many years, but he still is lhle to hold his Detter golf than ever . We mean B Eynon, jr., secretary of the Washington et o e ot Washineion portant gol les al n and today would be seriously reckoned with if big tourneys, even nh:'n % events away yes 3 Ed 3. Away back two decades , the late Dr. L. Lee Harban, Brooke and John C. Davidson were the out- as. youngest. of the quartet, -nd n'.houlh he was a shade behind ecnum Harban, mu:g tournaments. ed the Midatlantic after having won the District amateur, and was lemnlly nnku as Washing- ton’s leading pl Of late yun ne hn not played tour- nament golf, but that does mot mean he cannot. Probably if Eynon entered the invitation events today he would upset some of the youngsters who were g‘-re able to toddle when he was a g-timer. FRANCHISES AVAILABLE _IN CITY TENNIS LOOP Tem desiring to enter the Oapital City Tennis League should communicate with Président A. W. Grant at 3201 Fifteenth street northwest within the next 10 days. Competition will start early in MA’y' and continue 10 wee:- 3 Six teams are in line now. They are: Burroughs Amateur A. C., 'wood Club, Filipino Tennis Team, O'Brien and Ritzenberg, Robert Le Bruce Chap- mo{g;.mllnwom and 8. Kann Bhe league will meet April 2 nrm: dent Gnnn home to e! other officers. PRO BASKET IALI.. Oleveland, 22; Paterson, Fort Wayne, 33; Drooklyn. 18, CIGAR with the ally finer iobaccmv ‘be | attack, PROS IN MIAMI EVENT PLAYING SEMI-FINALS mt)’ll. Fia., March 12 ‘(R;).—m prof 'D!hl‘l ere semi Pnalists todsy in the $5,000 interna- S arey Hamian o6 Cricago, and Nell 0! Mclnl;’l‘! of Indianapolis, who won from Horton Smith and Ed Dudley of Wu.mlnm Del., yesterday with a 12- foot putt by Mclntyre on the thirty- sixth hole, were matched against Tony | Manero and Densmore Shute, Columbus, | most of the Walker Cup team members | 5/ Manero and Shute won, 3 and 3, in g:mr final play from Al Espinosa and ig Wood. The other pair, Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell, winners of the tourna- ment in 1928, were matched against Walker and Clarence Gamber of Boca Raton. Sarazen and Farrell ad- vanced by defeating Frank Walsh and Al Watrous, while Walker and Gamber downed Jock Collins, Dayton, Ohio, and Bddle Williams of Cleveland. The matches are 36-hole best ball. EAGLES AND GRAYS IN BASKET FEATURE High grade basket ball is looked for when the Skinker Brothers Eagles meet the United Typewriter Grays tonight at 9 o'clock in_ the Suver Spring nmor: in an Independent League In a preliminary the Won.z defending A. chlmm will take on the ¥. K c. A De(nt for the Eagles would destroy their chance oto catch the leading French quint. The Grays are in fourth lwo but hwy have pl-yed ‘basket ball t deserves & higher stan 1 Individual rlv’n'lry between Bruce Kessler, star guard of the Grays, and Joe lwmfi the Eagles' flashy add pop to the battle. A tighter grip on first place in the I by the ‘Wood- the 17_points r'n.r Prench. Faro led enemy with With Cross and Noonan leading the & Orme the Emerson team trimmed Naval nooim 26-12, Holding the B, & O. more to two field goals, won ly by 30-7. Oun-munu class teams are g‘tgl of Balti- Als sextet d and unlimited by the Pratt GONZAGA TO LOSE SEVEN BASKETERS All of Them, Too, Also Are Clever Performers in Other Pastimes. EVEN stalwarts of the Gonzaga basket ball team will be gradu- ated before another season rolls around. Beldort has & Purple court squad been so hard hit. Coach Orrel Mitchell will have to do plenty rebullding to put a capable combination on the floor next Winter. Lose of the seven athletes will not only be felt in basket ball but in foot ball and base ball. All were stellar players in all three sports. Their. pass- ing all at onoe is a staggering loss to Gonzaga athletics. Perhaps the most valuable player of the group listed to receive his sheep- nklen in .v?me is Buddy Bussink. . Guard and forward on the basket ball team, quarterback and halfback on the foot n eleven and outfielder on the bue ball team, his place will be hard fill. Other dependable athletes who are t to hang up- their court togs at the :Tm include Capt. Danny rell, centers, and John Farrell and M Brew, guards. _Tommy Nolan, forward, and Ifll ickie Tmmfd,“‘(‘:rd both freshmen, are only e bers o( the squad to be lvllhlh next ‘Wint Thw.h in the matter of games won and lost Gonzaga was not 80° um- sive, the Purple did not have such & bad basket ball season, at that. It scored several notable victories and the defeats it suffered came for the most part after the hardest kind of battling. Coach Mitchell, while not offering: any alibis, does believe that the squad was hlndlc ped by l late start |nd that Would have better the nuxeurs who are :L-u foot ml play- Whirlwinds. Manager Lewis’ phone is | taki; North 1813. JONES LIKES IDEA OF BEING MAGNATE By the Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ga., March 12.—The At- lanta Crackers of the Southern Base spected by thel T. Jones, jr., at thelr upfing '.nmln. camp at Douglas, The Atlanta nxmn barrister became part owner of the Crackers last Fail when he and. 11 other local business men bought the eclub. He thinks he is wn!ng to enjoy belng a base ball magnate. In buying an in- terest in the Atlanta ¢lub he became | with a game he pre- | actively connected ferred to golf as a' youn r of 7. Bobby's ambition At that age was to | tim be a great catcher. He was enrolled in the nll kindergarten aldo, but liked base ball better until an e¥£nushstln catching, on the head. Bobby llld. e to play m-mn' elae PLEBES AT WEST POINT TO PLAY CUBAN ELEVEN A WEST POINT, N. Y., March 12 been comj 7. will b' the first Interlufionn' axn ball game ever played by an Army am. decided I dly Wl&h nine le's diamond outlook h dmdedly bright. The vets lvllllhle Al nml! vflcber ‘Tom Dunn, lenm, ncond baseman. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Boston Bruins, 4; Chicago Black- hawks, 3. Ottawa Senators, 4: Montreal, 2, Montreal Capadiens, 3; New York Rangers 3. _(Overtime), - Toronto Maplc Leafs, 3; Pittsburgh Pirates, 2. g Detroit -Olympies % Buffalo, 1; (Overtime). 3; St. Louls, 3. .(Overe St. Paul, CORRECTION Dear J, E. ¥, 1'don't 1ike t0 argue, but “B. P." doesn't mean Bureau of Police! It means Bayuk Phillies—the Tipe tobacco cigar. Slip one to a traffice cop, and make him a friend for life. Sincerely, B. P. 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