Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 43

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 24,° 1930. SPORTS. D=3 Army Foot Ball Heads to Ditch Time-Honored Power Stuff for Warner Game CARDINAL OFFENSE S BEING STUDIED West Point Has Observers in Palo Alto—Grid Jaunt Brings Change. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 24 (CPA)— | Eastward trends the course of enlightened foot ball attack. West Point, ditching all the time-honored Army power stuff, is go- ing to put on the old Warner game, lock, stock and barrel. Al observers, with the cordial per- mission of Stanford athletic authori- ties, are now in Palo Alto studying the Cardinal offense as it is being applied in Spring practice and next Fall, unless for some reason plans are radically changed, double wing backs, forma- tions A and B and all the fireworks that are involved will be shooting under the amazed ramparts of old For: Putnam. It is said that the gorm of this de- cision became implanted in the breasts of Army foot ball directors in the course of the trip home from Palo Alto last Winter. It was strengthened by the success which John McEwan has been having with this attack at Holy Cross this Spring. But chiefly the enthusiasm with which McEwan's men have taken up the new offense has been enccuraging to the coach and at the same time | has strengthened Army thorities in their determination to change their of- fense. Elements of deception, the deft thimble-rigging, the dash and the pag- eantry of movement, immediately caught the fancy of the squad at Holy Cross, so_that Sp’flng practice up there vas consistently joyous. ~ Capt. McEwan, of course, had abun- @ant opportunity for studying the Stam- ford offense while coaching at the Uni- versity of Oregon. No one in this sec- tion of the country knows more about the Warner method than McEwan and since he was an All-American West Point_center in his cadet days, subse- quently head coach there, and of course, ardent Army adherent, it "vould not be at all surprising to find him at West Point this Summer giving the cadets the advantage of his knowledge and experi- ence. The cadets did practically nothing in the way of Spring practice because so many foot ballers were engaged in other sports. But after the middle of June there will be almost a complete letdown and it is then, the writer understands, that the Army gridiron aspirants are likely to be called out for intensive in- struction. With regard to the statement about the Eastward trend of foot ball attack, the thought occurs that a correction is necessary lest some of the old Carlisle Indian players of 30 years ago descend upon the writer with scalping knives. For what old-timer can forget when Warner brought his Indians to New York to meet an all-conquering Colum- bia_eleven, sprung the double wingback and smothered the Blue and White by about 40 to 6? After the game Foster Sanford, the coach, came on the field. “I've got & way to sw‘) that attack,” he said. But it was too late then. BOOJUM, TENDON BOWED, MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON NEW _YORK, April 24 (#).—Boojum, Harry Payne Whitney’s star 3-year-old, may not face the barrier this season. ‘The greet son of John P. Grier, which ranked recond only to his stablemate, ‘Whichone, as & 2-year-old, has been withdrawn from the Preakness, to be run at Pimlico May 9, on account of 112344 109360 128358 95326 86282 | 123359 108—308 eEmREEme0Z Emgn . Dousls Clements. . Sugar.... . Robbins, jf willhide. . . 98302 102288 & 101—308 . Dwyer.. 13 Oehler . Fillius A, Schuit: Thomason .. H. Petila.... > DOHOIE I A W RO 0NN 0T o L. E a. L. J. Grant . | Georee Frederich’", W. Lohmar .... 81—287 122328 . E. Niche Paul Mays . W. Rvan . P. Vineil .. R, W. Kere . D, Esch Dreyer . 94-274 Sou. Dair,, 1 (i.619). fements. . 80 114 103 8 128 H C.Douslas. Totals..... 517 537 565 CLASS C. . Co. (1484). O'Henlon o oer, O34 98 104 Arey o 10 111 #3 88 Roch 83 188 103 107 i 1R 94 111 81 89 121 101 . 69556 522 .. (1 2 (1479) 102" 92 100 102 119 101 81 75 92 105100 111 D: 95 96 91 436 482 495 H. Reilly Co. (1.476). 95 94 98 8 89 Winslow Co. (1.405) Weaver 13 113 110 111 97100 83 90 87 29 102 96 98 87119 105 9 9 | Britton Cunningham__(1.403). Stetcher... 93 83 83 Garrett 98 105 02 L 111108 111 Totals... .. 488 514 53 Tech. Staff (1.486). Cardwell.. 100103 113 1. 87 94 87 Charest. 111 86111 99102 84 99 98 8 8 105 107 194475 493 91 94 o1 99 116 107 77487492 Totals... CLASS E. Jr. Team ¢ 0 Schlosser.. Totals. 195). 1101123 86121 84 88 106 102 yle. 96 a1 86 Crown...”. 102 106 107 Totals..... 469 524 502 Acacia Mut, (1,381) J.Weikel., 12 9 Homiller. B 11 107 124 108 Totals..... 475 491 474 Woodwork (1500) Bohar..... 101110 96 0 90 Fabson 4 Sanders.. Totals.... 414 431534 Temple (1.393). Brown..... 91 94 Mas. "7 1 3.8t Totals.... 480 484 498 Pressmen (1,398). 86" 24 5 94 9 Warnor.... 118 84 110 Totals.... 483 463 493 Morris (1413). Jenkin 94 86 115 Clapell. .. 80 82 Smith.... 2 101 9 Law...] Bridges. .. Totals..... 460 463 490 436 165 453 Minte ' (1.4 tyde. 9t (1.472), 136 93105 M 85123 102 B 97103 106 86 78 82 N 103 99 €8 Neb . 497 495 480 otals... . Nolan Skavish. Parsons . Marshall.. Allen..... Erdman Totals. TITLES WILL BE KEEN Keen competition is assured in the District A, A. U. swimming champion- =hips to be held April 28 and 29 in the Ambassador Hotel pool. The high point scorer will receive the Pearson & Crane trophy and medals will be award- ed all winners. Clubs represented and their entries follow: Washington Swimming Club— Ten men. Washington Swimming Club (women) —Lois Bates, Priscilla Bunker, Margaret Callison, Leonora Taube, Betty Cates, Onalene Lawrence, Ruth Heilig, Doro- thy Thompson, Ione Whaler, Anabelle ‘Whaler, Martha Hickman, Boots Gan- non, Adele Coffee and Peggy Hall. Central High School—Joe Lyman, 9 | doubles, 9 | debut, scheduled last night. Max Rose, Bob Lezergon, Ed Hickey, John Maye, Dudley Carter, Lawrence Juliha, Thornton Burns, Douglas Lynch, Vincent Lombardi, David Roadley, Steve ‘Thomas, Jack Diener, Lawrence Bonner, Jack Duffield, Arthur Weiler and Robert Varela. Capitol Athletic Association — Hazel Davis, Olive O'Hern, Mary Chadwick, Maude Melville and Catherine Harper. x.)Lewtsh Community Center—Team of girls. Y. M. C. A—Several entries. Bay Shore Swimming Club of Bay Shore, Md.—Relay team: Grace Warner, Louise Calligan, Genevieve Welford and Louise Downey. Substitutes: Emma Cal- ligan and Aubrey Foster. TODAY BASE BALL ;2% American League Park Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 AM. a bowed tendon. - TO SOME IT MEANS WHAT DOES “B. P.” MEAN TO YOU? BARBER « .. the sign of a Tonsorial Artist, the gent who will give you the real low-down on the stock-market, cut your hair, and let you read the Police Gazette—all for fifty cents and a small tip. But to thousands, PHILLIES, “B. P.” means “BAYUK the biggest half-hour of smoke-satisfaction a dime ever bought. “BAYUK PHILLIES” are made from tender, full-ripe heart-leaves that seal in Nature’s sunshine and serid out the fra- grant, mellow smoke you like in a cigar. “BAYUK PHILLIES” are better than ever. They are made by modern methods. Next time you step from the barber-chair, clipped and shaved to perfection, light a and feel like a king. Speak- Three likeable Porfecto . . . . » « 10¢ Longfello .. ... 10¢ After Dinner . 2for 25¢ Distributor: ..pHILLIEs’:' A AM Ay . PHILLIES {ts Ripe Topaccol Washington, D. C. Washington Tobacco Co. Big Scores Promised as Recs Take Turns in Pin Tournament BY R. D. THOMAS. UDGING by some of the scores made in the Washington City Duckpin Assoclation champion- ships, the maples at Convention Hall are nailed to the drives. If any are, they likely will be knocked loose tonight by Pop Halléy's gang of sharp- shooters from the Recreation League. Bent upon proving there was nothing flukey about the recard total of “400” sets rolled in their league this season, the Recs—nine teams of 'em—will take their turns in the tournament at 8 o'clock, sharing the mapleways with members of the Masonic, Automotive, Post Office and Interstate Leagues and H. Tait Rodier's Thursday Nighters. We also forgot to mention Dr. Tommy Rice’s Ripsnorters. Margaret Miltner, who won the na- tional singles championship in 1929, and has distinguished herself in many tournaments, is off to a promising start in quest of the all-event title of the ‘Washington Women'’s Duckpin Associa- tion, which opened its ninth annual tournament last night at the Arcadia. Paired with Irene Fisher, also a con- sistant tournament star, Mrs. Miltner shot a set of 350 to take top honors at the inaugural. Her best game was 122. Mrs. Fischer contributed 306 sticks and the pair’s total of 657 was good for the 0| lead in Class A. Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley, from whom much is expected in the postponed their tournament Bronson Quaites and Bertha Greevy teamed for a set of 636 in the Class B doubles and figures to cash. They made a flourishing finish with a game of 249, Miss Greevy showing the way with a game of 132. Of 10 teams that shot in the women's event, only one beat 1500, the War quint’ of the Federal League topping that mark by one pin due to excellent performances by Yarnell, Stine and Bradburn. W. J. La Bille’s 375, in Class B singles, is the highest set rolled so far in the men's tournament. He had a mediocre first game, but put on a sparkling exhibi- tion in the others. His scores were 104, 138 and 133. Only a few have rolled in class A singles, the best score being Joe Pricci’s 360, achieved with games of 127, 124 and 109. Don't give the police alarm if you suspect it'’s a riot in the neighborhood of alleys 37 and 38 tonight. Just Henry Rodier and his Thursday Nighters and Doc Rice’s Ripsnorters being themselves. They got that way playing golf at the| Washington Golf and Country Club. | Henry will throw a chow party for his | mates before they bowl. | Ollie Pacini, Recreation League cham- pion and candidate for a place in the “Big Ten,” will be seen on drives 43 and 44, where the Bear Cats will per- form. Nick Chaconas and Louie Pantos, Greek howitzers, will shoot singles on the same alleys. Pantos took a beating from Pacini in the Italian-Greek meet. Not a few bowling fans will fore- sake both city tournaments tonight to see the battle between Ben McAlwee's District League Cubs and the Recrea- tion Juniors of Baltimore, at the Lucky Strike. McAlwee's is the strongest young team ever assembled here and the Bal- timoreans have reason to believe they have quite as much class. Ben will use Paul Harrison, Jack ‘Wolstenholme, Hokie Smith, Tim Dun- worth and Jack Espey. Harrison and Wolstenholme each averaged 118 in the National Capital League this season. Smith shot 115 in the District League. Espey had 113 in_the District and Dunworth 108. In a midseason home-and-home geries the Cubs barely gained the decision, the Baltimore youngsters winning the ‘Washington end of the affair with a score of 2965 to 2909. McAlwee's blades won in Baltimore, 2,996 to 2,868, taking the series by a margin of 27 pins. WOMEN’S BOWLING TOMORROW NIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 25. TEAMS—7:30 P.M. ley. Alley. Asriculture 8 Commercials Int Navy _. Qus>># 1 12 A ) H § Shamrocks " ; 6D, of Tsabelia.. Wash. Centen 7 Boedues - A 12 Cottage GCity.. DOUBLES—9:30 P.M. A er-semtner (01, Higaing-Purdy (© er-Heftner (C), Higgins.- : 4 Doyl Brooke (Dy: Fetar-Gan'tay. (D), Magee-Morgan- Stein (B) 6 Minson-Lieberman (B), C. Crowley-E rowley (C). | 7 Fox-Tahnizer (D), Purnell-Moran (D). | 8 Griflis-Newbold (C). White-Becktold (C). 9 McGoldrick-Siegel (D), Boller-Stine (B) 10 Bradourn and partner (A), Quaites and § Nelson-Thompson Scores in Women’s Bowling Tourney Limerick Moore . Gerant .. Updike .. Whitebeck . Miltner Fischer Fleming Mischou . Quaites Greevy A. Burke .. . Moriarty Bolling .. Weinberg H. Webster L. Webster . Federline Morgan Snyder Coffin . Silyer Spring (1,394). Bi Vicnia. . 11 partner (B). | &n SINGLES—0:30 P.M. 11 A, Williams (A), Beyer (B), Standish (C), “Hirsch (C). 12 Whitelau (Cj, Renn (C), Leonard (C), Kluttz e e = Mi In the last five years the Brooklyn base ball club has “spent $400,000 for | ® players. . 388416 423 A3ad). ITS TIME N 450 42 493 SINGLES. DOUBLES. CLASS A. 88 96 184 109 87 196 17 113 0 98 109 171524 82 86 157 TEAMS. CLASS B. War (1.50). 182102 Yarnell 95 106 102 71 72 85 S : 97 87 90 Bradburn.. 85 95104 Fisher..... Totals. .. ). 107 103 104 77 93 90 () West. Un. 1 (1.339). ishell 84 89 81 72 81 Fling 60101 72 Palm Totals. .. 186529 115110 92 108 ‘92 83 132 97 91 97110 1 100 77 486 463 86111 83 95 89110 131152 453 TOMORROW’S CARD FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 8 o2 rai 1000rD Do . Camp Pillsbury . obinette. . . Mayo. . in,%, El DE2a2: g 2 ORI HOEO0MOE o ! g 25 QNP ERSHO0ROFINOLN> S-F RIS Y = urke Green. ney. .= ,ng-_-g o =OR £Rr> > IEO- T 2 . Brown Heflelfinger’ 1. Welch . Wilkinson P >z g 0> R D ok, . F. Ferguson okl Sam Ehrlich ... A ' LEAGUE AND EAST WASH- INGTON CHURCH LEAGUE NIGHT. 8 P.M.—TEAMS, mEEUTak> > QUUE TN UENEEa> UnE IR R E Qa0 > > HUUa [ ) g £ Alley. 21 Wash. Loan & Trust No. 2, Bankers Class. Second National Bank. Bankers. Riggs National Bank, Bankers. Bank of Washington, Bankers. District National Bank, Banke! American Security & Trust, Banke; W. B. Hibbs, Bankers Victorian. _Supervising Archite Romans, Supervising Archi 55 Headquarters, 2nd Asst International P. §. % ns. Fort Humphrie Public Ultlities, Mining, A 07 %9 ht Co,. Business Men's. ec) G 4 Colonial Ice Cream Co.. Bus} M 5 Meter Shop. Washinaton Gas Light.. . Brookland Baptist. East Wash. Church Anacostia M. E. East Wash. Church Ninth 8t. No. 2, East Wash. Churcl Douglas No. 1. 'East Wash. Church Waugh, East Washington Church. CHoQTaE> BIMmEEacQEEMUC AW U QU U a U Audit (1,276), K Acacians (1,323), Steph'son.." 19 78 94 82 82 99 Lol 3 Carr...... 1 Zahniser. . White. ... 424422477 Totals....443 413 420 CLASS D. Mine Plant (1.287). Butchery (1,311). 02 Purdy. 88 83 83 Davenport. 17 1 Wellend't 90 93 97 72 89 82 399 451 437 FOR MEN BOWLERS H. Came and Speer and C. - £ROM BN SEETEr Q! 2 RHQUP XPHONZED MO LB > V2 > 0ngZmE> " > g = ‘0 =4 SGEE av3 5 ! 2, b 5 3 . Weeks and nstead an i an . Dorley and . Western and W, E. B .’ P Lochte and G. UOEEaETaE>> HU0OHETNHOTA0aTTaEaNTAC0aTaRNTUNEENTOQREQNAO> > > HU0H =; Hauptman GRIFFITHS_IS FAVORITE CHICAGO, April 24 (/).—Sailor Jack Gagnon, primed with advice from Jack Sharkey, headed into Chicago to- day from Boston, to finish training for his 10-round return bout with Tuffy Griffiths of Chicago and Sioux City, Towa, at the Chicago Stadium April 30. In spite of Gagnon's six-round tech= n'cal knockout triumph over Tuffy at Philadelphia early this month, Chicago fans held Griffiths a 5 favorite. MOTT MOTORS, Ine. “HUPMOBILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 4341 to change to._._. sUumimel rades of oil g to change to_. . AMOCO MOTOR OIL AS 100% PURE PARAFFINE BASE far as your motor is ‘concerned, it’s been a long, hard winter. Plenty of snow. Plenty of ice. Plenty of bitter, cold weather causing frequent use of the choke. The oil in your crank case is thin. Mixed with dirt and sludge. Badly diluted. All worn out and eager for a decent burial. It’s time to change to a heavier grade of oil suitable for spring and summer driving. There’ll be a lot of driving to do this spring. On warm days and chilly days. on smooth roads and rough ones. To protect the costly moving parts of your motor you'll need an oil that will lubricate promptly-- stay on the job with ample body even under the most trying conditions. 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