Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 46

~ Parade Will Ballyhoo A - NAVY PLAYS CLIK [IN ARMY WORKOUT Both Teams Likely to Wage Offensive Battle—Middy Regulars Progress. YORK, December 11 (#).— ‘The Army-Navy foot ball game Saturday is going to be a sell- out if there is any means with- in the powers of the various people who ere handling ticket sales in New York to make it one. With s few thousand good seats still to he sold, one of the biggest selling stunts ever to be tried is scheduled to take place with a grand wind-up when the Navy team, arriving here tonight, joins the ballyhoo parade. A parade up Broadway, in which a W—Dlgze Navy band and detachmends | from various Army and Navy units around New York will take part, is scheduled to start the program. The parade will end at Forty-sixth street and Broadway, where a concert by the band is scheduled to stimulate sales made from the 45 Army trucks which will be in the line, The Navy team is due to arrive in the midst of the dem- onstration and to take a brief in it. Whether or not the game a com- plete sell-out, the prospects are that it will be highly successful as a means of raising money for the benefit of the un- employed—and as a great foot ball spectacle the outlook is even better. Reports from the two practice fields in- dicate that an offensive battle is to be expected rather than a waiting game. Navy's brilliant offense, which ap- Fmed in its victory over Pennsylvania ast Saturday, has continued to click both at home and at West Point. The Mie ha - ing Plebes, who are equipped with Navy plays. The Army scor machine, which functioned so efficiently in win- ning the Cadets a high place among Eastern teams, also had worked wher- ever it has been tried, both by Army regulars and Navy reserves. - INDIAN WOULD REPEAT Chief White Feather Aims to Throw Wilson Third Time, MILLS, BERGMAN SIT IN Attend Southern Conference Coaches’ Meeting at Durham, N. C. Coaches Tom Mills, Georgetown, and Arthur “Duteh” Bergman, Oatholic University, last night departed for the annual Southern Conference coaches’ meeting at Durham, N. C. Neither school is likely to play a Southern Conference eleven next year, but Mills and Bergman, it is expected, will try to schedule teams for 1932. ENTRY LIST IS HEAVY FOR SWIMMING MEET More Than 40 Expected to Take Part in Events at Ambas- sador Pool, take part in the montn indoor swim- ming meet tomorrow night at the Am- bassador Hotel, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Crack swimmers from many cities are to race in the event, sanctioned by the District A. A. U. One of the outstanding features is expected to be the girls' diving event in which “Woodie” Tarbell and Lois Bates, Baltimore diving champion and former champion of last year, respec- tively, will compete. Following is the list of entries re- ceived thus far: Fifty-yard free style (men)—Richard J. Mehren (Washington Swimming Club); James Hissey, Charles Dixon, Leonard Nimro of the Washington Swimmi Club; Robert Langsenkamp, Charles Nelson, C. G. Larkin and Douglas Prior of Georgetown. Hundred-yard free style (men)— Leonard Nimro, Washington Swimming Club; Robert Wren, Washington Canoe Club; Henry Vedder, American Univer- sity, and Robert Langsenkamp, George- town. Fancy diving (men)—Vincent Gomez and John Broaddus, Washington 8wim- ming Club; Gerard MeAllister and Charles Nelson, Georgetown. Fifty-yard novice (girls)—Rita Au- ‘ll"‘phe!. Amarilla Smith, Washington Club, and Catherine Harper, Capital Athletic Olub. -yard handicap (girls)—Lois Bates, Onaline Lawrence, Betty O'Mal- lub; ar A - devolb, Capital Athletic Club. Fifty yards (girls under 14)—Anna- belle Whaler, Washington Swimming Club; Louise Chileottls, unattached. Fancy diving (girls)—Lois Bates, Onaline Lawrence, Lois Preston, Mary Allen Hood, Washington Swimming Club; Woodward Tarbell, unattached. ity CUP TIE DATES SET Chief White Feather, giant Indian nning his of a grudge battle. Billy Bartush is signed for a scrap with George Hill In one of the pre- liminaries, including also Nick Nester and Ray Steele, John Maxos and Re- nato Gardini and Joe Mondt and Pete Lejian. HAWAII ELEVEN SCORES. HONOLULU, Degember 11 (#).—The !vaermyy of Hawaii elen:\. ‘?:lnhlg Brigham Young University, ball game here last night. ,‘,.fl’.“‘.;.... used line smashes to batter its way to seven touchdowns and ome squash andica] at the well known E. A. Bennett, 9—5, 9—6, 10—9. The rrince has contested in three previous . nals, but never before won the event. FOR SOCCER LEAGUE Second Round Play December 91, With Semi-Finals January 4 and Final on January 18. Second-round matches in the cup tie games of the Washington and South- eastern District Soccer Association will be played December 21. Pairings follow: D. C. Kickers vs. Rosedale, Washington- Former Central High Tossers Give Census Formidable Five OUR of the five players who com- posed what probably was Coach Bert Coggins best basket ball quint at Central High School this year, promise to make the Census Enumerators one of the outstanding fives of Washington. Only Warren Swift, guard, is missing from the line-up that won for Central the interhigh school series pennant and the annual Penn tournament. The lat- est recruit to sign was Bill Banta, who takes a forward berth among his team- mates, Earle Moser, Pete Nee and Mickey McDonald. The Census Enumerators will make their debut Saturday, stacking up against the Army War College tossers in the Immaculate Conception gym. Army War College cagers are to open their season tonight on the War College floor at 8 o'clock, clashing with a tough Toe, the Denney Tags of Westchester, Pa. The Tags, one of the strongest un- limited fives in Pennsylvania, are ex- pected to give the War Coliege boys | plenty of competition. | ‘With five members registering 2 points | eich and Dan Galotta, substitute left | guard shoot'ng 4 points, the Tremonts took an exciting 14-to-12 game from St. Martin’s in the Mac: George Lassise, former Tech High player, rang up 17 points last night to |, lead the Olmsted Grill basketers to & 28-t0-15 win over Fairlawn. Swamping Mercurys, 37 to 7, the Northwesterns last night won their fifth straight victory of the season, Epiphany girls defeated Capital A. C., 17 w 11. Another Mercury quint won last| night, 22 to 9, over the Crescents to ex- | tend a winning streak to five games. | = | Lovechick’s 17 points led Army Head- quariers to & 39-82 decision over Pontiacs. Managers cf teams desiricg to enter the Community Center Basket Ball League are asked to attend a meeting tonight of the league at the Franklin School, Thirteenth and K streets, at 8 o'clock. ‘Two sections will be organized this year, In addition to the ususl unlim- ited class, a 145-pound circult will be formed. Teams casting about for games fol- Jow: Cloverlands Dairy (unlimited). Write J. C. Owen, 1910 Windsor avenue, Bal- timore, Md. Seattle Girls. Call T. G. Spence, National 2247. Alpha Delta Omega (unlimited). Call Alexandria 1700. Grifiths Consumers (unlimited). Call Atlantic 4267-W. 5% Martine (145-pound). National 61 Jplontrose A. O. (unlimited). Cleve- ol 'C. A (100-pound). ‘Adams o Girls. District 7699, Biowars Bros, (umhmisedy.” Wational oma Park Piremen ( 4 seplbrd soth, T P z . For games .m. and 5 Boat Club tossers tonight are to oppose Chevy Chase Grays at 9 o'clock in the Central High School Washington Aces, prominent on local courts since 1924, are completing their schedule and desire games. Call National 6000, Branch 117, be- fore 4:30 o'clock, and Columbia 6054-W after § o'clock, BASKET BALL TIPS BY SOL METZGER. 1t you see good basket ball played, you will note that most shots made from directly under the basket ere the one-hand rluh shots. Players dribbling in will take the ball in the right hand, leap off the left foot and push the ball upward with the right hand to earom it off the back- board into the basket. They give it & bit of English by | oy Most coaches give their candidates great deal of tice drlbblflni‘ to en trying this shot. E- TROUSERS To Match Your 0dd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F R R DR At least 40 entrles are expected to| Entries Close December 20 at Midnight NO ENTRY FEE The Evening Stai THIRD ANNUAL District Individual Championship 1930-1931 BOWLING TOURNAMENT .. COLISEUM BOWLING ALLEY For Men, Total Pins for Five Games to Determine Winners COST OF GAMES—Men, $1.00 per person; Wemen, 60¢ per person (V) Check event you will bowl in. Specify night you prefer to bowl.. Specify second preference. l For Women, Total Pins for Three Games to Tourney Dates Dec. 26, 27, 29, 30, Jan. 2, § NO ENTRY FEE . Determine Winners PIN Blick and Wood Will Put BY R. D. THOMAS. NTRY blanks for The Eve- ning Star's annual Yule- tide singles tournament were being handed out to- day by bowling alley managers trict. It has been a season of scant profit for the duckpin promoters, but all agree the holiday tourna- | depression. “I look for a larger entry than last year or the year befors” sad Bill ‘Wood, captain of Meyer Davis enter- g . Weod pioneered the tournament two years ago. ‘“There are more bowlers than ever,” he continued, “but the regulars are not bowling quite as much. The Star’s tournamen! about the best bargain offered Wash- ington bowlers. They have all to gain and nothing to lose.’ LTHOUGH it will be held at Harry Carroll's Coliseum, the tourna- ment is receiving the solid support of the duckpin magnates. = There is more co-operation among Washington's bowling alley owners than among those of eny other city in the East, accord- ing to George Isemann, seeretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress, who is in closer touch with the game nationally than any other man. To quote John Blick, Arcadia and . | Convention Hall chieftain: “It is to the advantage of every alley owner in the city- and the suburbs to make- The Star’s tournament a whale of a success. It is & great boost for the game and in li 'v.:?. game the alley people help any other kind. Vulcanizing Phona Cleveland 0301 7 AM—11 PM. | MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO COLISEUM HOWLING ALLEY FEES FOR GAMES MUST ACOOMPANY ENTRY throughout the Metropolitan Dis- | duck; | ment will not suffer from the on Special Battle in Yule- tide Event—Marjorie Bradt and Lorraine * Gulli May Be Matched. LICK and Wood, by the be scheduled on adjoini and theirs will be & battle, each strir Nt oA maples. ness of gathering ) . Blick bowls more than any other T yde‘l?m hy mw“ i of e rerful, o fl.‘veounuhoomynn with an out. look on life of & youth just starting a career. “I got that way bowling in the Win- hwr and shooting golf in the Summer," ® says. He averages 36 duckpin games a day, aceording, ta his own estimate, and to many men much younger this would be & physical trial. As for Bill Wood, that worthy is get- ting stout for the want of more use of his splendid drives. William lakes most of his exercise on the i 1 Now et you ‘T has been suggested that Marjorie | W Bradt Smith, winner of the Bill ‘Wood Sweepstakes, and Lorraine Gulli, deposed champion, be scheduled together in the Yuletide tournament. If the girls egree it will be done and the fans will be given & treat. It wouldn't be fair, though. The pressure of such & contest might mili- tate against either collecting one of the 12 cash awards offered the girls, not to speak of a championship medal. ‘The entry deadiine will fall a week from next Saturday. BASKETERS T0 PLAY. GOODSYEAR All-Weathers —are safer for winter driving. the real and forceful reasoms why millions more people ride on Goodyear tires than em The deep-cut, sharp-edged of the-All-Weather tread rip and hold, resist skidding—giving more safety on slippery streets and roadways. Trade In Your Old Tires That's ene of Use Our CLUB PLAN Easy Weekly Payments ‘You can purchase Goodyear tires or Exide batteries on easy weekly payments if you wish. Ask about our Club Plan. No embarrassment. No red tape. BATTERIES 13 Plate EXIDE Battery 7 35 Complete Service on All Makes " Alcohol—Prestone—Chains T WINTER OILS—GREASES Road Service MID-WASHINGTON TIRE COMPANY, Inc. 1602 14th -Ih N.W. ok ;o OR YO BOWLING EDITOR, THE EVENING STAR. BLANKS. MANAGERS HAND OUT!WILL HOLD TOURNEY STAR TOURNAMENT BLANKS| TOAID UNEMPLOYED Bowling Event December 13 to Be|to Rolled in All Drives in Metropolitan Area. Entries for the “blind pig unemploy- ment_tournament,” which st non- :fl" December 15, will close Saturday. blanks must be turned in day after tomorrow with na:oy h:el:nd. i tournamen under the suspices of the Natlu::guck in Bowl- =f Oongress, will be rolled J’“Mnflc alleys in the Metropolitan luding the three games, is which, with the exception of the pin beys' eut, will be turned aver to the Chamber of Commerce Unemployment Committee. The tournament will be run off in “blind pig" fashion., Men and women Toll three games aplece, scores end names sre put in & hat and the highest pair wins, A real battle is anticipated tonight when the Itallan All-Stars meet the Lebowitz Tail at 8 o'clock on the M%::t lt:u‘:‘ drives. e ns recently disposed of the All-Greeks in easy fashion, but the Lebowits team, leaders of the Mount » promise to' prove tough Aylor, all-events winner of the 3 ) Gor- don and Norman Lilley are uybo'lu e tatan 1in n line-up will include Ollle Pacini, Tony Santini, Joe Pricei, Joe day on | big Preschl, Neva Bontrest Freschi, S Touhy 1930. PLAYER MUST TOIL AS FOR LONG LIST £ Fund “Set Aside for Sports Suggested to Overcome Foot Ball Evils. BY WALTER TRUMBULL NOTICE that there is talk of Yale scheduling only five foot ball gunu in 1933. 1t ;wu five vémlth Dl.ue'h opponents as say a, Dart- mouth, Army, Princeton and Harvard, I can’t see that it would make much difference. Naturally, the players would have to train just as hard for a five-game as for an eight-game schedule. They would just have a little more time to rest between games. g It dn-\;t u;l-n“ to me that overem- phasis on foot comes from playing eight or even nine games. It is the idea behind the schedule-making that produces the evil. As things stand now most schedule games for they admit it or not. ittle comes from the Athletic Association. You hear a lot of conversation con- cemu’\‘qulnlumunl rt, athletics for all. t is a grand idea, but where does the money come from to put it into effect? It comes from foot ball Tennis, hand ball, and baskes ball ball diamonds, swimming I always have maintained that every llege should set aside & certain ule could be made with an eye to ural rivalry rather than revenue. winning or losing of games would be lecs imporiant. There would be more sport and lecs work in college athletics. I believe that Harvard already is work- ing on some such idea. ALSO notice that the Board of Ath- letic Control at Yale has forbidden its coaches or members of its ath- speak the This may, of course, be due to influence of g_llflnl 80 many games with Army, The Army is run on the Smart, distinctive, powerful, sconomical—~s few SPORTS. rmy-Navy Game : Short Schedule Little Aid to Gridmen $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES fousie e, so, some ewerse vho| JEWISH CENTER FIVE Eddle Casey should make Harvard a coach and Arthur Sampson should be a valuable assistant. Sam) did lendidly as head coach at and is highly regarded by Lou Little, whom he worked with at Columbia this sea- son. Casey coached at Tufts and then did fine work with the Harvard fresh- men and as backfleld coach of the varsity, Henrl Cochet has been ranked as the first tennis player in France. They might just as well have taken in more territory. ‘The little Prenchman from Lyon is the best tennis player in world, and many consider him the who ever yed the game. All the same, I'd like to see the Bill Tilden of a few years ago play the Cochet of today. he Kid Chocolate is & fine boxer and aur:.‘ hl;“ l‘nd thu h:r. when he ”lu:ul; nered, wi Amnn o stamina. The little Cuban fights in spurts, He will have all the better of in e Joid-up. and 65 o oppomnt an en fold up an it take the round IDWIV from him. i 8o, while there is small doubt that he can hit a fighter as oven as Bat- talino, if the latter has the strength and courage to keep crowding in he Gay night by'n pood. mangin. Onoco: v & mi . Choco- late's best chance is & knockout. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) On the Drives TOMORROW. LUCKY STRIKE. National Capital Lea Packwood Print- e N Tl gt o ue—Broa L Radio "va. Fube, Bresch Mechsnien . Gun_vs. Ereetin it of Col 1 M u.i;.'fi.!a:.': vs. Btang Coasf Survey vs. Foreign and Demestic Commerce. CITY POST OFPFICE. City ’l‘! office League—Pennsylvania Ave- nue vs. uipment and Survey, Distributors s Topograhpers. trastors’ ko' Btons vi. John Bt los” . Thompking va. Southern CAPITOL MILL. Capiter, Wi CUBliel, B Leseue Cupliol I Alleys Y. ©. A ‘Terminal Le: . & ©. 3 h Woodchoppers o R M. §: Y% Post offes HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Distriot League—Hattsville Prinee QGeorges ue, Sec! vs_ SBuburban Motor Sales. rincs O&P\'l’x League, Section 3-C. & Cliey vs. s’ League—Gold Dig- tion Prince Georges Ladies ®ers vs, Hilloppers. MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Hlnfl.fi“l. Class B—Aaron's Sto: 3 tts) te Glass. ¥ "% Rainier e Cinds A—Lebowits Mount Rainler Ladiss' Leagus—Oott alf*Ve: Lucey Buled o i ELECTS TWO CAPTAINS. AUBURN, Ala, Deosmber 11 o Chaitie Davidion of Montgomery. and James D. Bush of Mobile have been chosen eo-captains of the Alabama Polytechnic foot ball team for 1931, Doth will bs senfors next 3¥ of the mény reasons why these late model Buicks are such amaz- ing values for only 8445, lueed$ 't | Alexandria 2264, between mple. —Lesion | | CHANGE THEIR CUE PLAY GOES TO ALEXANDRIA —— Will Play Del Ray Tossers Tonight. Other Teams in Virginia City Active. ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 11.— Jewish Community Center's basket ball team will invade Arm Hall ht fo meet the Del Ray A. C. in their 313, SRR Cintral A, . appeariag :30, wi ' . O, in a preliminary an hour earlier. Alcoys Motor Co. of Arlington County 1s anxious to book & o for Sunday. Telephone Ma: Deuterman at Clarendon 1078-X-1. AnacosWi Zagles of Washington will come to Alexandria tomorrow night to glny the Richmond, Predericksburg & 'otomac Railroad quint at 8:30. There will be a preliminary. TIroquois A. C, 150-pound champlons of Alexandria, has scheduled a game with tho Skinker Engles for Sunday st s o'clock on Friendship Field, Washing- on, Gonzaga High of Washington and 8t. Mary's L{ceum five will oppose Sature day night at 8:30 in Armory Hall. Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity tossers coppfid :namfi victory of the sea- son last ni 3 ea Dar- ley’s All-Stars, 21 to :.l.n‘ g QGriffith's Com:me: and Ric] Fredericksburg Co. quints fought a 25-all draw in the preliminary. iraor s Pirate A. C, a junior eleven, is after @ Sunday contest. Telerhane Manager Hammond, Alexandria 2432, _guoz of the Central 1§ §ames A 8 am. and Broaddus Carver, A. O. Junlors, is 6 pm. Robert McDonald has booked the Mercury A, C. for the New Year eve attraction at Armory Hall for his R, F. & P. Railroad five. i m‘u nl‘-.\mand, manager ‘oi g Clover uniors, 18 booking “baske! games at 312 North Pitt street. Alexandria and George Mason gldderu will be guests of the Cmurn;:mnl.ht at_7:30 o'clock 'l"u amp § n, gt:lldfll the club, has announced t & ban- %uet will be held, with Principal He " Moncure of Alexandria High presid- ing as toastmaster. Jean Hoppe and Cochran Turn to 18.1 After Trying Out 18.8 Style. scored a 300 inning six played. 1Y Slandard Six440: Sedans Decide now to own a beautiful, slightly used 1928 Buick four-door sedan, like the one pictured above, for only $445! You'll not only save $200, but you'll also get a thoroughly reconditioned Buick with luxury, dependability and performance that you cannot find in any used car or small new car at anywhere near this price. Hurry to either 1015 14th Street Northwest, or 17th and M Streets Northwest! There are only a limited number of these outstanding Buick Values—and OTHER SPECIALS g o S [y Crlinder ot pert to. Stanley H. Horner, Inc. 1015 and 1111 14th Street N.W. only tomorrow to buy at a $200 saving. Come early for first choice. were 1645 Washington Buick Dealers Emerson and Orme “FSl7th and M Sts, NW. - I [ ‘443 Fall Stok Reduction Used Car Sal