Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 30

SPORTS. Georgetown’s New Foot Ball Coach Impresses as Fighter and Man of Ideas MILLS SHOWS HIS TEETH IN NOTRE DAME QUARREL Looks Forward to Giving Washington a Strictly| ! Local Game That’ll Stir Up the To Moderate Success Seen Next Fall. BY R. D. O player at Geor; pleion, I don’t a click. ow about him.” from South Bend. The charge was made, Mills de- nied it and there appeared to be an end of the matter, except that Mills demanded proof or retrac- tion, neither of which has been forthcoming. Aner an hour's chat, during which any things were discussed, the report- cr 1¢u the Mills' cozy home on Rodman street, which is miles out Wisconsin avenue, mulling several thoughts, among them that Tom Mills would relish an opportunity to lay his strong, thick hands on the guy who accused him of being unethical and that he would never rest until every skeptic was con- vinced the charge was groundless; that he is a man of exceptional force and a follow through, intensely honest, with s fertile tion and blessed with bounteous physical energy for & man of middle age. ‘That's saying a lot in one breath, but add to it that Tom Mills above all else is just plain human. Although he's bm?n in GV ‘ashington only a short time he has made contacts and many con! one hears much about him that is com- mendatory. A Tedious Job. S st oy \yers & mon ey oy St Sy I oyas have n upon “un=~ learn” the ways of doing things that with some had become second nature and at the same time learn to do them in the Notre Dame manner. Unless one has played or studied foot ball he is likely to underestimate uu task thus set for coach and pla Suffice to say that to the pum s quite like learning over one’s business mxm :m..'mh to unorthodox methods. ing, was only oc casionally, but Little lnflluud that he mind its further development, Because radical changes in foot ball methods require much time an@ toll, Suburban Ball Players Hold No Brief UST because they live in the city doesn’t mean they're such hot base ball players. the nines in nearby Marylindaid" Vifginia feel about their brethren- in-the ity proper, and there seems to be considera- ble justification for their attitude, for the boys out in the suburbs ask no quar- ter and give none these days when they meet the city slickers. A striking case in rday, mz'x; seasons one of the leadin, District, a 9-5 defeat. , Md, A, C. A. C., for several teams in the Dixle A. O, which overcame Bill Jenkins' Red Sox, 6 to 5. Bill Cole's Rockville A. A. nine is set- ting & fast pace. Yesterday it took the THOMAS. NE impression of Tom Mills, new foot ball coach at George- town, is that the man’s a fighter clean through “You can tell the cock-eyed world,” he thundered at this reporter the other day, eyes ablaze, “that if there's a foot ball etown at whom anybody can point a finger of sus- His iron jaws snapped shut with This was the whip-crack finish of Mills' denial that he or any other member of the Hilltop coaching staff tried in an; some of Notre Dame’s foot ball prospects, a charge way to swipe hat emanated Georgetown's outlook for next season is more uncertain than it would be ordi- narily. A victorious campaign will de- pend largely upon how quickly the squad can become used to the new style. Mills is confident the Blue and Gray will show to advantage, but to quute him: “We're not expecting to set the world afire this year.” Nearly all the Bpfln{nverk has been devoted to practice Notre Dame fundamentals. There has been little scrimmaging, and to some who have watched the boys in their workouts this has been surprising. At Notre Dame most of the scrimmaging is done in the Spring and Fall work is confined to polishing ur on plays. This program will be followed at Georgetown after Mills and his staff have lald a foundation. Mflll is 1ook1n¢ beyond next season gg g;.the next several. His nmtu is t of & man who is dead Ho hua wispost 1) umhl-“ oo pime: | pagtern e utmost fal otre 3 od system and his ability to teach it and THURSDAY. Base ball—Georgetown Freshmen vs. feels that Georgetown will present a high average of material. The Real Rah Rah Stuff. His heart is set upon giving the Nation's Capital an snnual big time | prep, at rrett Pa; foot ball atiraction that wil be pecu- s el liarly its own. as Mills sees it, is W the e ane great need ot the sport here. Bw ball—Business vs. Western (pub- r years G wn has been rep- h_school champio; game), mznted by stmn;hu-m Several 3 Olgm %dlum. 3:45 o"e.l.m:ls‘.’o°d recent campaigns have placed h . ward, the national esteem. - i Monument ‘The nulwppen ‘have brought to Washington & number of first-class teams and games have been flnyed ueundlo!nmflubrlndo oflered but none has created more s mild stir in the city's con. Mills visions s battle that - ”M:mnl'x" ‘hziu i et eis great age le over and find upnulon In downtown les and rallies and brass bands the refrains nt the rival col- leges with students, nlumnl and partisans menlly Joining in & merry ‘Whoop-de-d Pig | Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Hutehinson thefldvfll. Cole is after a practice urdsy. He can be at Rockville Sandlot Base Ball RESULTS. lumbia S&rk S he ; Jur er, 14 Clit- nts, 10; Hyattsville All- fors, 11: De Molay Juniors, 0, ngl.h ‘D. "Dil'a'.l Hlll ts, 7. ! ol Sten) 10; Dindberens ‘I “Riihes .Yum%‘r’:‘ R iy U Rover ,Jupiors, 8 Ethos Juniors, 3. geln:lnflo ok Bond. Bread. 5 5 Gosling 10, Capitol Helgits Surior Sider M ik F lulnvllla. ators, 6; Oroome o) A s el 1 rters, Bim’ West ‘Miduets. 18; Texaco Mideets, 1 GAMES SCHEDULED. gonmment League—Government, Printing ice vs_ Union Printers, today, South El- rtmental League—Government Print- vs. D, C, lnl ice (second team) Rey Bhop. "North Ellibie. 318 i Ifg\lll g —Tile Betters' Umon s, "l CP:" “’tl( !lHDIE "’ Georsetown | Chuk Tt By Vi, Eidbrooke. todey- Bast Elipse. B8 CHALLENGES. Monre A C. Unllmfled: want Bllu!fll’ same on Monroe diamond. North 82¢ Y Plashes Junior, De Gast, Natienal 8250, Columbia 6907-. SAY, SAILOR! You wrote that "B. P.* means Best Port. But did you ever think of the men who S. 0. S, for help for their smoke- appst.stes? Tell them *B. P." means Bayuk Phillies—the ten- cent, ripe-tobacco cigar. Gobs of joy in every puff. Sincerely, B. B C. And Georgetown's opponent for this gme mlhr'lnllem must be found in ts immediate vicinity. for City Slickers 231 during '.hc day or at Cleveland 3051-M at night. Bmfluflnruulnthenmlnn Cardinal Juniors were never huflbflml‘l they defeated Corinthian Juniors, 7 to 5, A five-run first-inn| carried Car- dinal Ji i rtnmmumn itched well f = P well for the SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM versity Freshmen, at Brookland. zaga. Gonzaga Pleld. high school championship game), Cen- tral Stadium, 3:45 o'clock. school championship match), Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts, 3:45 o'clock. Freshmen, at College Park. zaga Pleld. Freshmen (place to be announced). Alexandria. at Garrett Park (Prep School League). tral, at Central. Base lt Charlotte Hall. Central, at Central. Base (PI'PD Schoo st. Annm (Prep School League). Eastern Cath- olic high school meet, at Catholic Uni- versity. Maryland Freshmen and Navy Plebes, at_Annapolis. tics, Princeton, N. J. Base ball ‘ech Freshmen. try sahnbo‘l at_Baltimore. topher’s, at thhmond Vu WISCONSIN AT TOP By the Associated Press. onsin_today wu the rnFrlmr of v.he only umlnb- urenoe, three cli ha of the select circle last The defeated d straight victim Saturday, 5 to 4, while nn;neou bour{ced Ohio State out of the S i aten cus by the same score, feated, 8 w 5 by :mhwuum which gained a tie tor second place with Girl Reverses Own Name And Gives It to Horse CHICAGO, May b (#).—In case the name Nostaw is unfamiliar to horse race followers, he is the former Lord Braedalbane, 4-year-old son of Hllk -Home Star and one time derby G_STAR, WASHINGTO MONDAY, . 0. Grier’s Red Birds Remindful Of Yanks of Huggins’ Regime BY FRANCIS E. STAN. , in the Northerns’ Patsy last two ted a total of MAY 5, 1930. SPORTS. Catcher Rosser Ol\llh'- Orrel Mitchell off first and Baker him down. While he was doing thln two runners scored before the pls: was completed. Baker finally woke up in the seventh ;nd :gcnd a homer with entdm base, ut the damage was already done. It was the second straight defeat for the the St. M‘fl'l Celtics having en their measu It was the fcurt.h lh‘l(bt win for 8t. Xhe d last f g . games, has Wintor by iss Watson of Glevelund: FADRS of Miller Huggina' Yan- | 26 chances withiout a bobble, 14 of them | jogepivs. She didn't like his name, 8o she paid on the Hume Spring fleld. That's qu the ocky cluh $100 for the 8‘ That's the kind of ball team |a record, considering the shape of the | The week-day lengues will continue . Ber 1ase Buck Grier's Northern A. C. 15 g‘gz'k o g:m“g““irg":'{ - -ocfl;mé- "gd;‘!n '&2 %;llutlgrem-lemng ! lon te: "The ‘Stable bovs. st Aurors, where | this year, if its pertormances, in_the | Dengler. Grier s a'strong cutfield, and | i Sorernmen “‘“,_‘;‘ e a ‘mean anything. le: e pi e comp! g 'y | Columbia Shop meet; the second G. Nostaw won his first start Saturday, |first three games e, PUching s, comprisng Letty | Columbia Shop, mecking the econ G Call him No Straw. FOR CURRENT WEEK ‘TODAY. Base ball—Devitt vs. Catholic Uni- Base ball—Georgetown Prep vs. Gon- ‘Tennis—Tech vs_Friends’, at Friends’. TOMORROW. Base ball—Eastern vs. Tech (public Tennis—Eastern vs. Tech (public high | & Maryland l—Western vs. Gonzaga, Gon- Base ball—Central vs. Base ball Base ball—Devitt vs. Georgetown Base ball—Business vs., Ep! 1, at mlms—aosml vs. Friends' (Prep Tennis—Devitt vs. Georgetown Prep, ‘WEDNESDAY. Base ball—Georgetown Prep vs Cen- ball—Devitt vs. Charlotte Hall, ase ball—Woodward vs. Bastern, at grounds. ‘Tennis—Devitt vs. Friends’, at Friends’ League) is—Gonzaga vs. St. Albans, at SATURDAY. ‘Track—Fourth annual ‘Track—Tech in triangular meet with 'l‘rlck—cen'.rl.l in Princeton scholas- Base ball—Western vs. Gilman Coun- 1l—St. Albans vs. St. Ohris- IN BIG NINE RACE CHICAGO, May 5.—Wisc v\n 'Apphd cut Badgers made Lha"p'rtvimulym un. Minnesota team its thire was de is by the victory. Evening St uxurs took the measure no e T e {he campajgn, The victots Wil meet | second by Indians B & Ociort senn, Oty League eompemgon Thylwmeciea: Pet. b BURROUGHS A. C. NETMEN |:zc: DEFEAT DE MOLAY TEAM Losing only two singles matches, Bur- roughs A. C. netmen handily defeated Molay, 7 to 2, in a Capital City Tennis League engagement. The summaries: SINGLES. (D) detented Aiman, 832, &3 4!) defeated Wallen, 62, defy =t & ted Ruckmen, ed gmith, e, i S o B b % | &nn B % -un nouflnz-c' % s ;.;‘:3;;'1 B P e Bt 8, 15 Jounger players $10 The World-famous Professional Karel B. Kozeluh designed this racket The Kozeluh racket is used and auto- graphed by this famous player. Its larger head and broad shoulders give full hitting surface. Perfectly balanced. Made of finest sccond-growth ash. White vellum shoul- der and throat. Non-slip Continental grooved handle. With special stringing selected by Kozeluh, $15. Frame alone, $8.50 The Top-Flite Jr. ACham- Spalding Sneakers are the Pionship racket designedfor lightest and fastest that ever played the gama $3.50 1338 G Street N,W. has a collection of ball tossers rarely ever duplicated on any local sandlot team, and one that packs a punch sim- iliar to the Yanks when their murderers’ row was at its best. After beating Mount Rainier in & practice tilt some- thing like 20 to 1, the Red Birds easily defeated the Dixie Pigs in their season opener, and yesterdsy pounded out 31 hits to annihilate the Hume Spring nine, 25 to 1. Grier's main problem appears to be holding his club together. le-gues. recru A r with Buck’s chfily continue at their present pace they w sed of the veteran “Tots” Long, who ed the International League in batting several Spaulding at shortst Wolfe at neond. and can hold its own with any sandlot inner defense. All four of these players stand less than 5 feet 8 inches. well. Anu in JDQ 'nleel Buck has any- thing. ing to Joe, llthwlh he el'chu mm of the time. Dick Wingate has just returned from the Rock Island Club nf the Million Dollar League. With the major league cast-offs coming back to that club, Dick decided he would benefit more by regu- lar work with the Red Birds than sit- on the bench with Rock Island. e en Grier may attempt to obtain the Grifith Stadium when the Nationals leave on their Western swing, and, if the deal goes through, he promises to card some of the strongest semi-pro teams hereabouts. ‘Two mental hm on the part of Earl Baker of the ‘Tigers playe no bones | 5 large in the 16-to-7 defeat of intend to an- | Garrett Waters' nine by St. Joseph's. year, and if | The usually dependable Baker, who plays first base, pull two boners that MInor | gemi. casting about for re enough to any man- ition of stars. Northerns are B el v e ) o Sl S n. e Inn| o e The Red Birds' “pony infleld,” com- 5 s and two out, Red Sweeney hit a slow grounder to second base, which would have made the third out. Baker, how- ever, left first base and ran over to take the ball and fumbled. He followed his fumble with a wild throw into right fleld and all three runners scored, Sweeney reaching third. Then, with the sacks occupled in the fourth, on third, Patsy Wee Willie dlnl on first, years ago, ed | postponed until ‘Tile Setters’ !Jnion will '.ln(le with W. B, Hibbs in the gue attrac- tion and I'ldb!boke will hook up with flr::‘:tpufl e Georgetown 8 ‘hurch PRO BASKETERS DELAY CONSOLIDATION PARLEY CANTON, Ohio, May 5 (#).—Action on a proposal to consolidate the four Western teams - | hits innings. The R AmpicRur tive hurler was then lifted from the fession Basket Ball League with three or four National League clubs to form a new Western &T league, has been y 18, by franchise holders of interested clubs at a meet- ing her:i 18 The May meeting was called for Chicago, with President Storck of the National and Pmuen'. O'Brien of the American Leagues, in charge. After discussions between representa- tives of both leagues, it was said Can- ton, Toledo and Dayton, Ohio, and pos- sibly Detroit of the National League are inclined to combine with Cleveland, Rochester, Chicago and Fort Wayne of the senior group. Columbus of the National circuit made no move to join the proposed new alignment. Celtics Trounce French Nine, Would Tackle Georgetown A. C. LEXANDRIA, Va., May 5.—How- ard A. Frenth Store nine of ‘Washington fell before the St. Mary's Celtics by a at Baggett's Park before s large gal- lery as the Green and Gold performers hung up their second straight triumph. The Jocal sluggers concentrated all their efforts to two innings and pro- duced four runs in the fourth and five more in the sixth to clinch Russell Kidwell, Art Ludlow and Buddy Zimmerman were the attack leaders, ‘The Yankee A. C. is anxious to book senior class teams and have the use of a dlamond on Saturdays and Sundays. For games telephone Manager Robert Vogt, at Alexandria 1498, between 6 and 7 p.m. Alexandria High School will meet the Western High School nine of Washing- ton here tomorrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. on Edward Duncan field, in one of the foremost scholastic games sched- uled to be played here this week. Plans for another mixed-doubles tournament at the Health Center bowl- ing alleys are being made by local 9-to-4 count the decision. bowlers, and it is expected that the T osers S tree, ono 8 home | SVent, wil be held Safurday night 8¢ run off Charley Horne. i " tor the. Geltes s, Bl the | ound for the les an French batters to seven well scattered | DELEGATES-AT-LARGE in as many contest, and Horne, startin; let the visitors down wit safeties, one of which was Colliflower’s | home run, eominl immediately after he took the mound. ‘The Celtics are d(ekerhu with the ‘Washington for a game next Sunday at Baggett's Park. ‘The Celtics took a series from the Georgetown A. O. of Georgetown players last se: is practically certain that arrangements be completed, the ‘Washington nine being anxious to get for the contest will another crack at the Celts. val! Hospital, 1920 champions of on, downed the Del Ray A. C., , in a slugging bee on el Duncan fleld. diminu- | ARE NAMED BY A. A. U. NEW YORK, May 5 (#).—Appointe ment of el(ht delegates-at-large hu bten announced by Avery Brund: esident of the Amateur Athle nlnn. Hnm .,pcrielnl':d k.“f. the Ol lumphrey, president of (:lubp San_ Fran ince! ory!":"epd’f erick N. Hunter, University of Denver, es Army, Manila; tenry phlm Yale and Boston A. Col. Joseph P. O'Nell, United States Amy Portland, Oreg.; Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Washing- ton; Col. Theodore Rosevelt, Governor of Porto Rico, and President Rufus Von glel.nhlmid University of Southern Cal- forn! the eighth, a pair of ason, and it ward In a judge it’s Character fidence and esteem. WIAT INTEGRITY is to a public official, taste is to a cigarette—the one quality that wins and holds public con- ON TASTE AND TASTE ALONE, Chesterfield continues to gain smokers, both men and women. Chesterfields are mild — not strong or harsh—yet they have richness of flavor and aroma. They are not insipid or tasteless. WITNESS THE STEADY GROWTH in the popularity of Chesterfield — & popularity which proves that with smokers, as with us, it’s “TASTE above everything”. hesterfield © 1930, Ligozrr & Myras Tosacco Co. Wcuaummw that the tobaccos used in Chestere field cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than im any other cigarette at the pricg. UGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.