Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 34

Dizie | PUAN FEW CHANGES IN GRID PERSONNEL North Carolina State, W.-L.| Only Colleges Certain to Have New Mentors. 7 BY H. C. BYRD, EW changes will take place| this year in the coaching systems of the universities and colleges in the South. In two of the Far Southern schools Tumblings were heard, but these have ceased and right now it does not seem that there will be a new head for foot ball in any school south of North Carolina. The only schools in which it has been definitely announced that new men are to be obtained are North Garolina State College and | Washington and Lee, with the| outside ibility that Virginia they make some move looking to & Change. The men who coached North Carolina State and Washington and Lee are definitely out, and lines have been thrown in all directions to get new es. North Carolina State has been nsidering n the main four men. It has been in touch with Dick Harlow of | ‘Western Maryland, but has met with Httle success in tr; to induce him o leave his present berth. It also been hoping somewhat that Gus Tebell w\t consider leaving Vi ia to go to Raleigh. Tebell left North Carolina State last Spring to become assistant coach in foot bail and head coach in basket ball and base ball at Mike is the third man under oy A . aug| , former c] lmn,‘:ho has b‘:enoltl.n:” w&:"r the last /O _Yyears, nt en place, 1t is likely that the job will be offered Keady. Keady would make good in ‘without any question. 'ASHINGTON AND LEE is having a deal of trouble reac) te conclusi TRERY gggégi E E E i E 2 é H g L : i H i AT i EEEkiE edvf : £ § B § g & » popular clamor for Cohen's : ving day, jumped aboard toe band wagon tead of wanting to fire the | he had previously reported 10 | ve in favor of doing, announced t Cohen would be kept and he would see to that. Cohen, however, . rather a peculiar position, as he, when he realized the situation at Louisiana State and the politics entering into it, accepted & job with Dan McGugin at ‘Vanderbilt. ] fefe T is exceedingly interesting to know that both Cody and Coben were to bave gone to Vanderbilt and both had 10 get out of their jobs for that Salaries had been fixed and had accepted places at Vanderbilt. , who has been coach st ‘Vanderbilt for many years, said “I sup- pose we shall have to release Cody and really good coaches, and help out greatly our situation OME of the coaching situations in the South are not beds of roses by any means. In fact, some of them particular microbe. However, the gen- | eral opinion in the Gulf section seems to be that this will be rectified con- siderable in the near future. The Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of ' the South recently #ook action throwing out of the organization all the State institutions in wuumppi} because of the clean-out faculty | members that took place recently be- cause of polities. ite result of that has been | pledges on the part of virtually all itical factions that at the next meet- of the Legislature, laws will be| taking the State college and | ite university and State college for politics to the extent that shall no longer be con- vernor. brought out by rep- mfltlm of the Mississippi institu- in their efforts to forestall a move- em from the South- TEAl which controls scholastic ratings for | all colleges and universities in the Bouth. REGARD o the coaching, though, ion. has | order to gain an edge | of the Soldiers’ attack, OT even Dick Allen or Les Mc- Menamin could crash into St. Mary’s Celtic line-up yesterday when Charley Corbett's tharges bowled over the Apaches by 13 to 0 at Grifith Stadium. Which was the only surprise of the afternoon, notwithstanding the fact that at least half a dozen of the foot ball players who helped down the Dis- trict champs were Marines clothed in | green and gold. Alexandria expected this. So did the Apaches, but they couldn't help it. The Menamin, who have been mainstays of the Virginia eleven all season, were filled by none other than “Peggy” O'Neill and Bob Gotko. Many of the other Devildogs were squatting on the line. The line ‘held the Apaches, Dis- trict champlons, to two first downs, both in the third quarter and both made by Don McCann, LL of which was disgusting to Man- ager Buck Grier of the Northern Red Birds, who, like Charley Cor- bett, has cast longing eyes on the scalps of the Apaches and Mohawks. Grier claims his club is being given the run-around. The Northerns were beaten once by the Apaches this seascn and thus far haven't been able to play the Mohawks. The Celtics, beaten by the Apaches and the Mohawks, were given another crack at each. Celtics and Mohawks clash next Sunday. The score stands even between the Apaches and St. Mary's Celtics. In over their Alex- AVEyouevérMnflonn par 70 golf course and not been as satisfled with your game as you were with & score of 75 and even more? Of course you haven't, ar that is, not many of you have, but it frequently happens that a fine golfer may make an exceptionally low score Y | and not play golf as good as the golf he shoots for & score in the middle 70s. Frank K. Roesch, the youthful Dis- trict champion, has just had that ex- perience, registering a sub-par 68 over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club to come very close to nipping Maurice McCarthy's course rec- ord cf 66 and yet, he says, not playing his shots as well as he has on many m’;‘:. when his score went up to 74 or. Frank was not tting particularly nulnm:oundzl“!l.orhenkht have busted the course record all to pleces. A 15-footer went in at the first but he missed three the round under 6 feet id, “sometimes i " g 85 8888 it it 825 der iz g E ' ———— Marine-Bolstered Celtics ;Beat Apaches and Cloud Title Dope andria rivals the Apaches must ‘play and defeat them in still another game or watch the Mohawks do it. And if the Mohawks can beat 'em nex®hSun- td.lm they’ll rate another crack at the Anyway, there's little chance of the Hawks winning, unless the Marines get angry with Charles Corbett, HILST the Apaches and Marines were battling at the ball park, the scrappy Seaman Gt ), were promised a crack st the Apaches if they beat the Me: did that, yesterday at g;mr%?'Wm 6. places of Dick Allen and Les Mc-|from the Ni yesterday won the 8 Mart -125-pound port = League. & pass to Stasulli for Palace-D. G. B, foot ‘ballers downed Stantons, 12 to 6, yesterday. Alcova, by virtue of ifs victory over claim the 150- Virginia, The National Press Club Cardinals bowed before the Wolverines y?:terd.y, 7to 0. Iroquols A. C, gridmen found Skinker Eagles a little too tough ing, 19 to 0. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE they played the match yesterday in a cold breeze from the northwest. Roesch and Harrell were not so hot yesterday, but the match was hot. Barnett and his partner won on the sixteenth hole, but not until Roesch and Harrell rallied after being 4 down at the eighth hole to become only 2 down at the twelfth. Barnett started 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, and seemed to be on the way to an out nine of 33 or better. But his second shot at the tricky sixth hole carried over the green and went far down in the fourth fairway and the score was ruined. Instead of getting around in 70 or better he took 73, all of which goes to show that one hole on that Washing- ‘v.gn h};:xt e:tn n:‘lnh:.mre. Between em Barnett an partner had best ball of 69, which would have been far in the rear of that 64 of Rdesch and Harrell the day before, but was good enough to win . Barnett losed match -'IL.IlnC pitch USSELL KING holds that Andy (Volga Boatman) Porter of the e B gEsk 8 5225 3] X4 | PRINCE GEORGES QUINTS TO START PLAY TONIGHT Double-Header at Hyattsville to Open Schedule—Guards Win Dor-A Boys’ Club and Griffith-Con- will meet in the first encounter o'clock, following which Com- Hyattsville Guards, and Brent- champions last year, will league games. Lieut. Hugh McClay of Company F, , urges all six of the league teams to have representatives present tonight to receive tickets for the dance at the armory Saturday eve- ning, December 27, for the benefit of in the armory. Com; P won its first regular game of the g:lnkyct ball season when it scored 22 to 14. Bobby Shanklin was in the forefront cords for 8 points. Clark, was high scorer for Fairlawn. ROSEDALE BOOTERS STAR Show Pennant Possibilities in Beat- ing Rockville, 8 to 1. Rosedale’s soccer team now is given a real chance to win the Capital City , Rosedale looked plenty ood. In other Capital City loop matches, Fashion Shop conquered Silver which has as] bang-up exhibition match, 2 to 1. A meeting of the Capital City Soccer District Building, at 8 o'clock. BOWL TO AID JOBLESS - Men and Women Engage Today in City-Wide Blind Pig Event. ¢ “blind tof the under way today. out this week man and wom- bowlers will visit the pin plant their were turned in to, and be- hours of 2 and 7 o'clock will fee, which includes whipping the | with'8 points, tor League will be held tonight in room 2, LISTS MARYLAND NI SPORTS. MSIETRS | = FOR TITLE EVENT A A. U. Leaders Will Gather Tonight—0pen Community Center League. pionship basket ball tour- nament of the District As- sociation of the A. A. U. will be discussed at a meeting of the board of managers of the as- PLANS for the annual cham- . | sociation tonight in the office of Norman Landreau, 729 Fifteenth street, starting at 8 o’clock. Consideration is expected to be given appointment of commiésioners to repre- the | Sent the board in nearby Maryland and Virginia. A suburban area within 15 miles of the District was put under the jurisdiction of the District Association by action of, the national A. A. U. con- vention here last month. Grifith-Consumers quint added an- other win to a growing string when it downed Tremonts, 38 to 14, yesterday in the National Guard Armory at Hy- attsville, Lyles, Dix and Nicholson most of the winner’s scoring. Play in the 14-team Community Cen- ter Basket Ball League will start yesterday, los- | the hardwood Cloye o'clock, after which Mercurys and Tre- monts will try conclusions. The league is sponsored by the w&‘:‘" and Recrea- t Association of Buildings and Public Parks. With Berine Jones and Willis Pisher their drive on the cords, Saks and Pisher 8. Jewish Comm Center basketers . A, nt of Bal- is. The ints Maryland Avenue Baptists are after for Prlany nights. Gall Manager for y 5 r James Francis at Decatur 0891 after 6 p.m. lines in the country will collide when the Alabama Crimson Tide rolls against the Washington State c at Pasadena, Calif., N of the best tackles few Year in day. Fred Sington, Alabama, The backfield and Glenn Edwards, stars include Suther, Alabama half, —Associated Press Photo. DISTRICT RACKETERS | Eastern Quint Shows Promise Despite Loss to Hoya Frosh OPEN WITH VICTORY Considine Beaten, but Team Wins, 6 to 2, From Baltimoreans in League Starter. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. Dstrict netmen ‘are away to a flying | all of | start in the Winter Indoor League, witn | Hoy: 6-to0-2 victory over the American Le- glon team of Baltimore . It was the first match of league and was played on the wooden courts of the 5th_Regiment Armory. The upset of two leading Washing- ton netmen by comparative unknowns, however, showed the lack of experience of the locals on wooden courts. Bob teams are | Considine and Clyde Yoemans were the by Woodlawn A. C. five. Man- ager McGeever is booking at West 2 between 12:30 and 1:30 o'clock. BLUES* BASKET BALL NOT UP TO STANDARD | &= Virginia to Plsy Two Base Ball|will Games With Old Liners. i L i, North e y i—William _sn gy 7, North ling State at ; 8, North Garotina ‘at’ Ohapel Ml 5 Carolina B ure. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY READY The function will be held | Wi over the Fairlawn quint of Washington, | The, $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES Son CandLos it Eattmaton Sie %, "8 o NOMADS IN FIRST PLACE 'mht his aver- age to 113-1 with & 343 set. He now holds all individual Tecords with the ex- ception of high game. Sl defeated. Consi 6—3. SINGLES. Mitel ; _,_D:.l" ; MU,(‘W) f“““‘a fiedhe g i o o Rl 3 S0 iod o EASTERN STAR MARK | SET BY LUCY OWEN Rolls 346 Total—Bethany Continues Winning. Capt. TEAM STANDING. 10, L. . P tria 10 Bethl G t. i Greevy, 130; 138, °7fl‘§ sets—Owen, 346; Greevy, 333; Car- 2. igh spar en, 61 sman. 49. f Bk e 1t il ROBINS EARLY BIRDS. NEW YORK, December 15 (#).—Pirst signs of Spring have been noted in the p of the Brooklyn Robins. The signed contracts of Del eloutiny bert, ©. 1 Bissonette, first baseman, and Wally Gil- baseman, were received to- The Evening Star NO ENTRY FEB District Individual Championship BOWL THIRD ANNUAL 1930-1931 ING TOURNAMENT COLISEUM BOWLING ALLEY NO ENTRY FEE lor Women, Total Pins for Three Games e Betive £oanting va. Aiomal ds Y othelae Leagus—Judd & Detweile: - etae 5 N:.‘I"ml Cabiial Press, ‘Whehineion: Typos. Eaph Advettisin o va. 3 n Bros, Jones, Central’ Printing_vs. monds, G, v Nt & va. ) A HILL. TR R AR R BT plgt, of [bltchn, Lo prmens 1 mnw‘ i ore, i e Al e HALL. 2, Mareer, ey o I gl‘ ), s e, CLL, et ya. k) LUCKY STRIKE. ters Union Men's very, Bauipment g v Western Union =Ladies’ e—Luck: Vi Orange, Bilver Six va. Greens, Goids ys. H-K Ad & Service, .. Pul 8] Printing ‘vs, 4 Vs, Ransdel, Standard wahip Oh: - Lo- . Co- Paiace RENDEZVOUS. . Bl Oni roft ague_Kapps Phi vs. Alpha Iota b . 8i P o e RN CITY POST OFFICE. City Post Office League—Del 8 A asters vi. 0 ‘Brest. 7 " Loesl PETWORTH. District League—Petworth vs. Hecht Co. ARCADIA. foultural League—Cotton vs. ter-Division” vs. Information, vs. ¥. & V. Office. vs. Veteran nistration, OpyPs Ose "%, 1ternsl, Rev. ) T 61 ) " its Fleet vs. P. P. P, =;.%:.ncmuu Alenivects, Freusurs CAPITOL SILVER SPRING. jobn H. De Muth. Whils Pig va, Potter- Y. W. C. A SYATTSVILLE ARCADE. Prince Georges County League, Seetion ity Let %mm Bection Ve, Jersey Yard, ty Ladles' Leaguo— Vi MOUNT RAINIER. er . Ma; oMt r League, Class A—Burroughs BN . o Gallant Fox. TOMORROW. COLISEUM. David vs. Petworth, e L Paserte, | inily. Vil Now™Jeru: . Harmony vs. St. '8, iting vs. S iweon, ve: Washinkion Gentennial: Jpa-n Vs, King mlflomm n, Polomac vs. eas: jutant In- : | Cars. Quick Bervics vo. New Cams. HILL. tol_ il £y B it Beodts et cab Vs, Bland L ¢ Ho2, | Flicel Hardware Go. 5 14 5 arterm: + Pag vs. Sndant, “Marine Beracks’ vi. Opere: . 8t. Mark's. ton No'2'vs. Reformation Ne. nation No. 2 vs. Re! . Ve, Ghrlst Ghuren: ROCKVILLE. Junler Loagus—Zaaiss 8. Chipmunks. Central and Eastern are to show their ;un- again wmorrow W ll!dmonnm , Gl‘l’l‘ e Sl S 1 T iter Grays on the Eastern floor. i g“en m‘:m;y it Alexandria m al Rockvi] and fl;zlgh and Georgetown at Prep LUCKY STRIKES. inetions! Cabital League—Packwood Print- 4 trmm.'lnm T Ervelore vt TaLk - .II"IL ':‘filx.":lu’h:..' Acacia New "vork Lite o Youns. & Siman: i RENDEZVOUS. Packard League--Accounting ice Ve, .. va. CITY POST OPPICE. City t Office League—Mu . Inde- GEORGETOWN RECREATION. S el ey A A vhlll‘k',lm Jeweiry, Bfltun vs. 8t. Stephens. Y. M. C A ' HYATTSVILLE ARCADE. [ TR B oy, e -Gt ince Georges ) Section 3--Basles Pri; Geor " Leagne—Wood- peckers ve Lucks sikes Winter Tacing is scattered. There are tracks at Agua Callente in Lower Call- fornia, New Orleans, Miami and Havana. The will Schools Stand Pat on Coaches : Old-Time Bowlers Lined Up for|Action GET SPEGAL SPOT N STARS TOURNE Mrs. Romero Tells Girls of < Duckpin Bargain—Cross, Whalen Named Judges. BY R. D. THOMAS. ™ EORGE L. ISEMANN today climbed up on the band wagon of ballyhooers for the third annual Yuletide bowling towrnament of The Eve- ning Star, entries for which close next Saturday midnight. The National Duckpin Bowling , Congress secretary, a bowling pro- moter for 20 years (his looks belie time), has set about gathering the old-ctl.l‘x?:en.‘ wht:h will be given a special spot on the p open= ing December 26 at Lhm“m. Any oé the veterans Ay over- HH 5 1144 CEt safes the "B the VALUE John Rusk phane) sanitary He can smoke without or f=k in R Fw wraj p’o:m (.} ...’ ' em Remember ~Jdohn Ruskims el om0y Bt i R Y JohinRusk the any Distributors Washington, D. C. inB BEST ANL BIGGEST €1GAF