Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1932, Page 44

HANDICAP SYSTEM ALSOPARLEY TOPIC Leaders Gather Tonight to Outline Policies for Mary- land Events. BY W. R. McCALLUM. MEETING to outline the major policies and tourna- 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ENTRAL and Tech, old rivals, will meet in a relay race in the Georgetown U. track meet soon to be held in Convention Hall. Ham- ilton, W. Pollard, Tibbetts and Van Dyne will represent Central and Gil- bert, Fortier. De Grange and Offutt will carry Tech’s colors. Cathedral School basketers de- feated Western in a scholastic league game. Playing for the winners were Lockwood, White, Gittings, Schell, Rust and Garber, and Western's line-up ineluded W. Nicholson, L. Nicholson, Bradley, Leitch and Donovan. Promoter Curley claims that Jack Flynn has a good ehance to defeat Jack Johnson, world heavyweight boxing champion, in their coming fight, because of Johnson's long ments of the Maryland State Golf Association in| so far as the Washington clubs | are concerned will be held tonight | at the Chevy Chase Club, with| Robert Stead, jr., of Chevy Chase.i a vice president of the State asso- ciation, acting as host. The meet- | ing will be the first formal gather- } ing of 1932 by the State associa-| tion since the annual meeting | early in January, at which Edgar A. Pepplet of the Rolling Road Club of Baltimore was chosen president. The meeting is expected to bring out the project, discussed at the annual gathering of the Middle Atlantic Pro-| fessional Golfers’ Association some weeks ago, of reviving the old Middle Atlantic open tourney, with part of the prize money to be donated by the | Maryland State Association. It is fair-| 1y definitely settled now that the Mary- Jand State open is to be open only to Professionals attached to Maryland clubs. This tourney was held at Con- gressional last year and was won by Ralph Beach, pro at the Baltimore Sub-] urban Club, who now is president of the | Jand, Middle Atlantic P. G. A. Stead announced today that part of the time at tane meeting tonight will be given over to discussion of handicaps and the system of handicapping used by the Maryland State Association. Al- though the system of rating courses used by the association has been criti- cized in some quarters, officials of the assoclation have alway insisted that their minds are open, and that if a better method can be demonstrated, it| will be placed in use. 'HE Maryland State Golf Association | T played a major part in securing| the amateur championship tourney for the Five Farms course of the Bal- timore Country Club, where it will be played next September, and the finen associated with the organization will be Jargely the same men who will handle the amateur championship. They are go-getters of the first water, all of them, and knowing them as we do, we are sure they will put over the am: teur championship in the same high- class way they put across the eminently successful P. G. A. championship at Five Farms in 1928. At the meeting tonight also an announcement will be made as to whether or not the Balti- more Country Club is to hold an invi- tation tourney this Spring, and if it is to be held, the dates will be recon- ciled to those already chosen for the tourneys of the Washington clubs in or- der that there shall be no conflict of dates. Harry G. Pitt won the Baltimore Country Club tourney last year. Dele-| gates from all the Washington clubs, | which are members of the Maryland association have been asked to attend. OMETHING by way of a modern record for consecutive rounds of golf has been set this Winter by Freddie McLeod, the Columbia pro who has been knocking par for a loop ever since cool weather set in last Fall Counting in the round he played yes- terday afternoon, when he again was around in near-par figures over Colum- bia, McLeod has played 60 rounds of golf in the 57 days of 1932 already elapsed. He has played 36 holes several days, while on other days rain has forced him to idle, but he has played 60 rounds of golf in 57 days, which, we believe, is something of a record for Winter golf around Washington. And | Freddie does not like to play on real | cold days, either. The truth is that | there has been no weather cold enough to stop the Columbia pro from playing, | and the contests in which he and | Walter Skinker have been opposed to | ‘Albert R. MacKenzie, Columbia amateur, | and Sandy Armour of Congressional, | have been going on with the regularity of clockwork. Another one of these | informal aflairs is scheduled for next Monday, when McLeod and Skinker hope to score their first victory. In the four matches to date Armour’s putter | has played s major part, for on no fewer than three of the matches the vinning stroke has been played on the ighteenth green, with “Spark-Plug” ontributing heavily to the grief of the | cLeod-Skinker combination. Once | Sandy finished 2, 3, 4, and another | itime he finished 3, 3, 3, with the 3 on | the eighteenth hole winnning the ‘match. ILLER Stevinson has served notice | on the amateurs around Wash- ington that he is in top-notch | fettle for a big season this year by| Tomping around the Columbia course | in 66 & few days ago. Stevinson went out in 31 and came home over the short last nine in 35 for his best score of all time at Columbia L T. N. Beavers of the Manor Club, an | i executive of one of the chains of drug stores in Washington, has returned from | Bermuda with a handsome cup won by his skill with driver and putter in a tourney held there by chain drug store golfers. | Speaking of days of co Jack McCarron and San Congressional have come very McLeod’s record. McCarron a have played every day golf was possible since the first of the year, although they have not played as many rounds @s the Columbia pro has, because they @o not play 36 holes a day EXAMS i{ARD ON PLAYERS. | Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, Wisconsin basket ball coach, says surveys he has| made over a number of years indicate that his players lose from 3 to 5 pounds during the weck and a half of natiol He blames lack appetite and late lay-off. SCHOOL ATHLETES HAVE BRIGHT CARD Basket Ball Contests and Track Meet Are Week End Attractions. ASKET ball and track are vieing | for the favor of scholastic ath- | letic fans of the District area this week end. Interesting court matches are sched- uled today and tomorrow and the best schoolboy track material of the city will be seen in action tomorrow night in ihe Catholic University games at Brook- A deal of the kick has been taken from the scholastic basket ball situa- tion here by decision not to play the Eastern-St. John’s game for the unoffi- cial District championship. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools in charge of high schools, ruled | against the game on the ground that | contests for the city championship were | not contemplated in the high school rules. | Western and Gonzaga will clash at | Gonzaga and St. John's and Boys' Club | tossers at the club in basket ball games tonight of more than ordinary interest. Both will start at 8 o'clock.” Western anq Gonzaga are old foes and St. John's, newly crowned prep school champion, probably will find in the Boys’ Club a foe worthy of its steel. In games this afternoon Bethesda- Chevy Chase High and Friends were to meet at Friends and St. Albans was to engage Camp Chesapeake School tossers at Gloucester, Va. Tech is the lone quint of the Wash- ington scholastic group that will show its wares at home tomorrow. The Mc- Kinley quint will close its season against Georgetown freshmen at 7 pm, in a| preliminary to the G. U.-Carnegie Tech | game on the Tech court. | Western will go over to Alexandria | to meet Alexandria High, St. Albans will meet Christ Church School team at the latter school, near Richmond, and Emerson will appear at Silver Spring against Takoma-Silver Spring High quint in other tilts tomorrow. Eastern, public high champ, swamped ‘Washington-Lee High, 46 to 7, on the Ballston court. The Little Generals did not score until the third quarter, Eastern holding a 26-0 lead at the half. Summary: Eastern (46). G.P.Pts Kane, £ 1 Waters, Edelin,’ 1 Bassin, 1. Courtney, Lieb. c. W. L. ( Bone, Zoia, & Phillips, Essex, €. (ST ol cocscococss: poamuanones! 8l Totals. Totals I % | College Park Business lost two close games yester-| day, bowing to Boys' Club 145-pound quint in a 20-19 overtime struggle on| the club court in the afternoon and | going down before Crescents, 24 to 29, last night at Central. Summaries: Boys' Club (2 9 Business F. ts oy Tipton. Ceccarelll, 1.. e Vi Esenstad, ... He 0. Warring. 1. Hayman, 1. Brienza. c.... Vermiilion, ‘& [ wwoommool onrrors@ PN canwona Totals. Business (24) GF Harris, ... 1 Sherman, Tipton, {. Holman, Totals.... Orescents (29) GF. Thompson, Lo Cross Wood! Pisher Newcome: Lovell, LooomoRy 2 0 5 €. 3 0 4 Esenstad, & Totals......13 320 Totals Western tossers easily defeated Oak- ton High's quint of Fairfax County, Va. 46 to 21. Bill Payne scored 22 points. Summary: Western (46) i Thompson, 1. 2 y coussonooay ) son, §.. 1 Swanson, ... 0 5 onwolumne 21 4 Totals BASE BALLERS T0 MEET. | Candidates for the Thompson Furni- ture Co. base ball team will meet to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock on the Taft Playground, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast. The Thompson man- ager may be reached at Decatur 5024-W. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Suffer no longer from ILES | package of Pazo Ointment. Even severe cases of itching, blind, bleeding and protruding piles respond at once to the positive healing action of Pazo. All druggists are authorized to refund your money if Pazo fails to give relief. PAZO OINTMENT f THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Alumni Coaching Policy Out As Princeton To Handle Foot Ball Squad By the Associated Press. RINCETON, N. J., February 26.— After several dismal foot ball seasons, Princeton has definitely broken away from its policy of alumni coaching with the appointment of Herbert O. “Fritz” Crisler as its new head foot ball coach. The appointment of Crisler, who sev- eral days ago sald he had received an offer from Princeton, was definitely an- nounced last night by Thurston J. Davies, supervisor of athletics at Prince- ton. Davies said he had been informed that Crisler had signed a three-year contract. Crisler, & University of Chicago grad-’| uate, has been head ccach and director of athletics at the University of Min- nesota. He recently gave up the coach- ing part of his duties because he found it too arduous to hold two jobs, and Bernie Bierman of Tulane was named Minnesota coach. LTHOUGH Crisler said he consid- ered the Princeton offer “too flat- tering to be refused,” Davies' an- nouncement said that his salary would be “not in excess of the faculty scale.” It is understood that the highest paid member of the regular Princeton fac- ulty receives about $10,000 a year. Since the days of Bill Roper Prince- ton has been definitely committed to the alumni coaching policy. The action of a special committee named to select the new foot ball coach is seen as the | forerunner of a new era in Princeton foot ball, which has been at a low ebb last few years. After Roper re- signed, Albert O. Wittmer, another Princeton alumnus, was appointed in his place, but he also resigned last Fall after one unsuccessful season. Crisler will take over his new position with the coaching of the 1932 foot ball team, Davies’ announcement said. The names of the men selected as his as- sistants will be announced later. ‘The choice of Crisler as foot ball coach was made by a special committee appointed by the Princeton Board of Athletic Control to survey the fleld and the action of the board in appointing him merely confirmed the decision of this committee.. HE committee was composed of Dr. John Finney, '84, of Baltimore; Thomas A. Wilson, '13, of Bing- hamton, N. Y.; Thurston J. Davies, '16, of Princeton; Donald Lourie, '22, of Chicago, and S. Tremaine Billings, "33, captain-elect of the foot ball team. After being graduated from the Uni- Signs Crisler versity of Chicago in 1922, Crisler as- sisted A. A. Stagg. Chicago athletic | director. Two years ago he went to Minnesota as assistant to Dr. C. W Spears, became head coach when Spears | left and finally became athletic director as well when Dr. Frederick W. Luehring resigned. Cg’isler faces a difficult task in build- | ing up a winning team at_ Princeton. In the last two seasons the Tigers have | won only two games, both of them from | Amherst. They have lost 11 out of 14 games, tying Chicago in 1930, and face another stiff schedule next Fall. —_— 'NAVY BOXING TEAM | i | Ring Meet‘With Syracuse Tops Va- | ried Program Tomorrow at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 26— | | The feature event of the Winter sports season at the Naval Academy will take place here tomorrow night when the academy boxing team entertains the fighters from Syracuse University in a meet to start at 8 o'clock. practically the same team which de- feated Navy last year in the Tars’ first | loss in 12 years of intercoliegiate box- ing, the Orange naturally is’ regarded as Navy's outstanding opponent of the season. Lacking a single regular from last | year's squad, the Navy team will line | up as follows: Wright, 115; Dolan, 125; Fulmer or Nauman, 135; Kenna, 145; Lee or Pray, 160; McNaughton, 175, and Arthur, heavy. With the basket ball season con- cluded, other varsity events on Satur- day's schedule include a gymnasium | meet with Temple University, a wres- | tling match with Brown University and a fencing contest with Princeton. The fencing and gymnasium are booked to begin at 2:30 o'clock and the wrestling meet at 4. The Navy plebes will face Baltimore Poly and Mercersburg Academy in water polo and swimming at 2 o'clock, Augusta Military Academy in boxing at 2:30, Virginia Military Institute in wrestling at 4, and Western High School in rifie at 1:30. Maryland Favored to Defeat Florida in Tourney Inaugural TLANTA, Ga., February 26— Maryland’s Southern Confer- ence basket ball championship team arrived here this morn- ing, shortly before noon, to begin the defense of its title. will meet Florida, dark horse of the 1931 tourney, at 5 o'clock this after- noon, and were picked to defeat the ‘Gators. However, Florida's campaign last year was little better than its record this season, but the Alligators slipped through to the semi-finals be- fore they were stopped. The Marylanders will be handicapped by the loss of their mentor, H. Burton Shipley, who is ill and remained in Jack Faber, his assist- ant, will undertake the guiding of the Old Liners to another crown. Two disciples of Phog Allen's Kansas basket ball system matched their teams in the first round. These former proteges of the famous Midwestern coach, who played on the same college quintet, are Adolph Rupp of Kentucky arnd George Roddy of Tulane. Alabama, one -of the seeded teams, -GROWING Certainly, -grow- ing cigar in America, with the same old quality and a new low price. Smoke some of these smooth, fresh, delicious, honest “44” is the fastest cigars — today — like them! 44 0ld Time Quality—OId Time Price CONSOLIDATED CIGAR CORPORATION The OId Liners | and Virginia inaugurate the annual | meet at the City Auditorium at 1 o'clock central standard time, but the 4 o'clock duel between Kentucky and Tulane promises to be the best contest‘ of the opening round | The Kentucky team may not be at | its best because of the recent sickness | of Forrest Sale, center, and Demoisey, |a forward. Both are suffering influenza | attacks, and although they may play | well against Tulane, the strain of later | engagements may prove too much for | their limited strength. Other afternoon matinees send North Carolina, the choice of the outsiders, | against Tennessee at 2 o'clock and' Vanderbilt against Duke an hour later. Auburn, the fourth seeded quintet,, opens the night program at 7 o'clock ageinst North Carolina State. Auburn has all its regulars from 1931 available, but will find stiff opposition from the Wolfpack. | The State teams, Georgia and Georgia Tech, close the initial round activities, Georgia playing Mississippi State at 8§ o'clock and Georga Tech battling Louisiana State an hour afterward. Paced by Kentucky, which reached | Atlanta early this morning, most of | the teams had arrived by nightfall, | with a few, including Maryland and | Florida, due this morning. | you’ll Actual Size FACES CHIEF RIVAL ¢ Having | E: MONTGOMERY CAGE HONORS ARE DIVIDE Takoma-Silver Boys' Title, Bethesda-Chevy Chase Girls' Victors. SILVER SPRING, February 26— Takoma-Silver Spring High School bas- keters today are boasting the Mont- gomery County scholastic champion- ship. They won the title yesterday when ;'}IIEE)]\_ g:fi%big hBE(I'.:‘hesdu-cb!vy Chase For the first half Bethesda made & gallant fight, trailing 8 to 13, at the in- | termission, but Takoma piled up & sub- stantial lead in the second half. Summary: Takoma-8. Bozievich, Guckerson. ¢ Nichols. & Lozuple. R d 0 3ii' Jond, Bethesda, however, gained some con- solation when its girls' team overcame the Takoma sextet to win county laurels in & 22-17 game. Takoma held a 10-9 edge at the half, but was unable to stave off the rush of the Bethesda lassies in the late going. Summary: Bethesda-C. €. Takoma-S. 8, (1T G F.Pts N. Cochran. 1,3 5 11 K. Cochren. f 2 Chapin 0 (22) F P 0 tals 2 Reftree Kudka Rockville High light-weight tossers downed Mount Rainier High's little fel- lows, 25 to 18, at Rockville. Summary: Rockville (25) G F.P Totals Mrs. Mount Rainie Bacalman, f.. Whalen. f Tolone. ¢ Baker. & Leahy. . Totals . 2 g 8] cusacuus YOUR HAIR NEEDS | THE Second Workout 50 seconds of massage with Vitalis —and circulation quickens, natu- ral oils return, hair gets healthy! coms and brush—for 10 short sec onds more. What a difference! Your hairfalls casily into place, and it’s alight with life and lustre! NEW Spring Captures gemon 8. Prentice of New York ha Now your haircan’truin yourlooks. Your scalp is healthy, your hair well-groomed, attractive. You’re ready for the most critical eyes! Your good looks can depend very large- Iy on the good looks of your hair. And to have good-looking hair, keep your scalp healthy with a 60-Second Workout twice a week with Vitalis! Its purc vegetable oils, rubbed into the hair-roots, will restore life and | Tustre to your hair without making it look at all like patent-leather. Try it | and see what a difference it makes! Druggists and barbers have Vitalis. KEEPS HAIR HEALTHY AND HANDSOME Ask your Barber | Your barber knows his business and he sees the condition of your scalp. When he says you need Vitalis, take his advice! italis 26, 1932. PRENTICE NET CHAIRMAN | D‘Sueceedl Ward as Head of Davis| Cup Committee. [ YORK, February 26 (P).—| succeeded Holcombe Ward as chairman of the Davis Cup Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association Ward asked to be relieved of the committee chairmanship so he could have more time to devote to the affairs of the Eastern Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, of which he recently was elocted president. Prentice served as non-playing g cap- tain of the American Cup team during the matches with Canaca and Argen- tina last year. | BISONS GET UP STEAM |% | Connor. .iHopa to Halt Losing Streak in Fenlon, f. Battle With A. & T. t Smarting under its second defeat this 0| season at the hands of Morgan 3| Howard Univer: e o will strive to get back on a winning ty’s basket ball team stride tomorrow night against N ) nig ainst North Carolina A. and T. tossers, to be met onstht' Bison court mith. clever Howard guard, who was out of the Morgan game, will be back in the line-up against A. and T. ALL = the BOSS— Orders EVERY USED CAR in Our Entire $35,000 Stock SOLD OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN. Bring the family in today and treat them to a Real Thrill. So sreat has the demand been for "USED CARS during this sale, and so many have been sold by us, that we've been forced to replenish our supply. Actually, there USED C i your {riends—spread ourstit why ihis Sale s THE TALK OF THE TOWN Sincerely, PACKARD Sedan. 6 whe: extra equipments. bargain. GAMES WILL LAST FULLY FOUR HOURS __(Continued From Pirst Page.) livelier than they did last night if they are to win. George Washington started off last night as if it would rout the St. Jo- seph’s quint, running into a 10-to-1 lead, but this was before Zuber of the Philadelphians got going. Before the game was ever the St. Joseph's for- ward had scored 19 points. just enough | to_wreck the Colonials' hopes Parrack and Burgess between them scored 26 of George Washington’s points, the former getting 15. Summary Geo. Wash Parrack, Pts. GFPts. St Joseph's. 1 Hertzler, c.. Chambers, & Zahn, g...... 3 0 4 0 'S 0 3 31 Totals.....11 Barefoot and Emery. ARYLAND'S basket ball team is in Atlanta today to start its de- \ fense of its Southern Conference title. The Old Liners meet Florida at 5 o'clock this afternoon in their opening round tilt and are favored to win. The Old Liners are in charge of Jack Faber, assistant coach, as Head Coach H. Burton Shipley was unable to go Totals, T Referees—Messrs BEFORE! with the team on account of H= may go tonight and surely #ill the trip to be on hand Monday if Maryland comes through its first two games. Shorty Chalmers, Ed Ronkin, Jack Norris, Bozle Berger and Charlie May, 1931 regulars, and Bucky Buscher, Rufus Vincent, Spencer Chase and Bob Snyder, sophomores, are in the Old Line squad H. C. (Curley) Byrd, athletic director a% Maryland, went along mainly to at- tend a meeting of the committee to set- tie the question of a commissioner for the S”ulthm Conference, but doubtless will peep in on the basket ball tilts. Georgetown’s mile relay team will run against New York University, Manhat- tan, Holy Cross, Colgate and Bost Ccliege in_the Knights of Columbus games in Gotham tomorrow night. Bernard Keener, welterweight, Mary- land’s o entry in the Southern Con- ference boxing tourney at the Univer- sity of Virginia, was eliminated yester- day in his first bout. The Old Liner lost the decision to Garner of North Carolina State. D R R R R S S e Autographed Letters OLD COINS STAMP COLLECTIONS oF HOBBY SH 3 14th St. N.W. ANRNRNNNNNNY, DL 1 S R S SELLING OUT AUTOMOBILES Will You See Such USED CAR VALUES! A “FLOOD” OF BARGAINS—A MIGHTY SLAUGHTER OF PRICES — JUST THE CAR YOU WANT IS HERE AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY BUY TODAY! NOTE THESE LOW SAMPLE PRICES— THEN ACT AT ONCE! 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