Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1932, Page 34

} SPORTS, " Maryland Effecting Alliances With Conference Foot Ball Teams of Far. So"uth‘ l LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT o FLORIDA IS CARDED FOR 1933 AND 1934 Georgia Tech and Louisiana State Due to Be Added by Old Liners, BY H. C. BYRD. TLANTA, Ga, March 1.— University of Maryland has effected a foot ball alliance with the University of Flor- ida that will take the Old Line| team to Florida on December 2, 1933, and bring the ’'Gators to Washington in 1934, The Florida athletic board will have to ratify the agreement before it becomes effective, but it is understood that such affirmative action is almost certain. The only time Maryland has met Florida in foot ball was in 1927, when the two schools battled in a tropical rainstorm at Jacksonville to & 7-to-6 Florida vietory. If it can effect & shift in its sched- ule to clear up a date, Maryland prob- ably will bring Louisiana State Uni- versity to Washington for a game in 1933, A date for the game has been | agreed on, provided the Old Line school | ean get a team it already has listed | to shift, Under the same arrange- ment Maryland has been invited to &h{ lml Louisiana if it cares to make| at trip. Another alliance due for Maryland in foot ball ia with Georgia Tech. The present situation makes it almost cer- tain that the Old Line achool will meet the Atlanta inatitution in a twe-year srrangement for games in Atlanta and Xi:lgxu:‘mm the first to be played 'HE present Southern Conference basket ball tournament is setting & record for aitendance. At last night's contests between Georgia and Duke and between Nerth Carclina and Auburn more than 5400 persons were in the stands, the largest number that has attended any of the games since they were first inaugurated in 1921 It is expected that just as many will be resent tonight to watch North Care- a and Georgia fight it out for the vhunnlomhln Incidentally, this Georgia five & better combination than it has been given credit for. It is a rough, hard-playing aggregation in which are two or three stars. Duke was wiped up last night, largely because it was not rugged enough to go through ainst such a combinatiop as repre- sented the Athens university. In Strickland, at center, Georgia has a yeal star, and “Catfish" Smith ef foot ball fame is an exceptionally good guard, North Carolina and Georgia have gle:yed by far the most consistent ket ball of the whole tournament. Kentucky appeared to be an uflml-\l{n good team and showed mole finish in its contest with Tulane on the opening day of the tournament than any other five has, but wore itself out yunning up a big score on the New Orieans school, North Carolina is & slight faverite to win the title, largely because it is a more finished team. Georgia has just as good individuals a8 Carolina, but does not seem to be so much together as a unit Auburn, which was looked upon as something of a dark horse, got tWo men vy hurt in its game Saturday and the see- end sty rs were hardly up to the mw:i"m rogulars. At that, it gave the Tarheels a real battle for awhile. Had it not been for some ex- ly brilliant 3 t won, oach, in his ot I coach, ap loe has been trying o\nflu‘ mk-un ‘under the new rule and says it is going to be just teo bad for the team receiv- ing. 'Thomas says that in Spring ractice his men seldom have been able get the ball back as far as the 20- yard line, whereas last Fall the same backs were able in regular games to bring it beek on zn average to the 35- yard mark. Thomss says that his experience with the play this Spring has convinced him that any 00] that receives a kick-off if it can aveid it will use very poor judgment., EORGIA'S basket ball team 1 to come North next Winter. ph‘ a Maryland on February and at Virginia on February 6. There is a possibility that on the way up it may schedule another contest Wil either Washington and Lee or North Cavolina. Ten per cent of the income from the basket ball tournament is to be donated by the Southern Conference, to the Olympic fund, The conference passed that as a formal resolution at its meet- ing Priday, and Athletic Director Stege- man of Georgia, chairman of the com- mittee in charfl: of the tournament, says that the Olympic Committee may net & tidy sum. He will turn the money over to the conference to be included in the donation the conference has pledged to the $150,000 the calleges and universities of the country have accepted as their share of the ex- penses of the Olympic team. ARRY MEHRE, Georgla foot ball ooach, has invented an attach- ment for a tackling dummy that is about the best mechanical contrivance for the purpose ever put out. It vir- tually eliminates danger of using the dummy and undoubtedly will turn | dummy tackling practice into rather an advantageous form of work for green players instead of the rather dangerous one it has been heretofore, Every foot ball coach who has seen the contri- vance—and a lot of them have in the last few days—profounces it as the best thing of ‘ta kind ever developed, HOWARD AWARDED GAME Lincoln Ruled to Have Used In- eligible Foot Ball Player. PETERSBURG, Va. March 1.— Howard Univeraity of Washington was awarded the foot ball game g}‘{efl last Fall with its old foe, Lincoln Univergit: by the Colored Intercolleglate Athletic Association meeting here vesterday, on the ground that the Philadelphia schooi used a player who was ineligible be- cause of scholastic failure ‘The players, Wilbur Lamar, drops | kicked the point after touchdown that gaye the Lions victory over the Bisons | Lincoln was barred from the associs- tion for an indefinite tim BRAKE : v:hn.'-;(l:: ",‘,.f.; FORD, “A”.,$4.65 CADILLAC, $11.95 uuw% e & | Barkn ‘Outsiders’ Reach Dixie Court Final By the Associsted Press. TLANTA, March 1—Georgia, ane of the least publicised of all this year's competitors, plays North Oaroline U. tonight for the Southern Conference besket ball championship. The game will be started at 8:30 pm., Central stand- ard time. The Bulldogs of the South, back in 1927, stood in the same position and lost ‘to Vanderbilt by two points. They reached the final this year by unexpectedly and soundly thrashing Duke of Durham, 43 to 32. North Carolina, thrice title holders, not so highly rated in pre-tourn onin by taking Atpurn for e, again by uburn for an even greater fall, 83 to 31, in last night's semi-windup, CHAMPION QUINTS 0 MEET TONIGHT Calvert Hall of Baltimore to Play St. John's Here. Eastern in Tourney. REP school basket ball cham- pions of Washington and Balti- more will come to grips tonight when 8t John's, the Distriot standard beaver, will fight it out with Calvert Hall an the Vermont avenue school eourt at 8:30 o'clock. It will be the first encounter this season between these old foes, A good scrap is exs pected. Eastern’s public high school eham- pionship basket ball team will leave to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'cleck by bus for Lexington, Va. where it will meet Harrisonburg, (Va.) Hi morrow in one of the opening round tilts of the annual Washington and Lee University tournament, Esstern s the only District team entered. The tourney has drawn a a fleld, Eastern is one of four teams seeded in the high schoel division, the others being Charleston and Spartanburg, 8. C., and Atlanta, * Fina] matches in both classes are scheduled Saturday afternoon, with the winners facing for the tourney title that night. Eastern’s squad, headed by Coach Guyon, will include Lieb, Zola, Bayliss, Courtney, Kane, Phillips, Waters and Davis, Aside from Eastern and Harrisonburg other high school pairings are: SRR Ll TR SN B Gicimond! v BalinSn. va. igh. Atlant; Co Newport Danville: V: Yol Srision Teni nvilie: ris i vs. winner of Lexinge ton-Hepewel M?\m:‘m."."gun hogl, “‘:'u Do &h“:m‘l‘k“‘. 1 .éledlctlnt.u'fil: m‘d{l Va. P i th o yr e Ryfiary ogltysy Bnattars: B ok v M AT by Sendemy, Woodstack, Vv Mo ntm'fichw. Righmond. John Ma h Hij s, Virginia a., s the Garrett Parkers, 33 to 18, yesterday, on the 8t. John's court to win the rub- ber game of a series. Fred Scheele led 8t. John's on offense. The Kaydets gained an early comfort- able lead and held it Summary: 8L Johw's 30 Geo, Prep. C"‘y;u F, Bc‘\uh,( 5 111 Allan. f 4 | Ry " s ul&ln H 0 war! 0 g nn, H glan } oR fy Y 11 .14 533 Totals. Referee—Mr. Keppel (A.B.). Central High's swimmers were to splash it out with Baltimore Poly's this afternoon in the Oentral tan 3:30 o'clock. G. U. IN TITLE G Two Sprinters and Intercallegiates, Al Kelly, sprint star; Walter Kovalo- nek, sophomore dash man, and a mile Hh{ team will carry Georgetown's gol- ors in the annual indoor intercollegiate track meet Saturday night in New York. Make-up of the relay team will be determined by Coach Mulligan as the result of time trials tomorrow ameng Capt. Jim Kelly, Chuck Carlin, Vie Burke, Jack Mara and Artie Briggs. — — ENGLISHWOMEN SCORE. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 1 () —Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Elleen Bennett Whittinestall of England de- feated and Meanne Palfrey of Boston, 6—3, 6—3, in the final reund of women's doubles in the Bermuda tennis championship. Games in A. A. U. Tourney Tonight ES y Team in 8 o'clock—Shipley vs. Sport Mat, 130-pound class. 9 o'clock—Bliss Electrical Schoel vs, Roas Jewelers, unlimited class. 10 o'clock—Knights of Columbus vs. Crescents, unlimited glass. Place—Tech High Gymnasium, Third and T streets northeast A 4 STAREVENT ok SEARS’ , THURS DAY mumiwma Sea Ukdnesdlay Star SEARLROBBLCK e/ €O W meet the Totals Referees—Messrs. P. Mathias and compete. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ) i D. C., TUESDAY N N\ A \ N\ A\ W NN\ AN “‘&\\ AW I3 THE NEWLY ELECTED MANOR OF SWAMPROOT, MONTANA FAILS TO FIND HIS CITY ON A GLOBE — [MT. RAINIER TOURNEY ON ——— Eight Teams Competing in Intra- mural Basket Ball Play. MOUNT RAINIER, March 1—) in an intramural basket ball toj ment at Mount Rainier High has started under direct: ped Sophomores and Vocational Freshmen were to clash today and the winner will 7-A team tomorrow. Juniors and Sophomores wil] meet Thursdsy and Sepiors and Ereshmen on PFriday. » CASEYS RESUME RUNNING Series of Distance huné to Be Inaugurated Next Sunday. | A series of Sunday disthnce runs is planned by Knights of Gaolumbus of this city. The firat will be held the coming Sabbath. Casey hall, 920 Tenth street. at 10:30 d will [} Any one may run, us Nieholson, Jla:‘ Miki Haakel] o 1 1 @199 ¥ v vewme. e, lay 1 of Athletic Directer Perry Wilkinson. -Eight teams | Clarl i e opea Seaterday 7-A | favorabi t. n ope! game - avorable commen swam| g 6 %o 1. Vocational Potomac team 21, Qere yes- IR o~ Moran and Johnny Beall are amon) Summary: BRoe who have hesn mentioned I Mt Rainior 261, Hysttaville (21) connection with the jobs. Bacaiman, £378 wou. 1. %5 0 Georgetown and Virginia basket £issoye O B e: ball teams will meet tonight. The winner probably will be acelaimed ‘Washington compet| | coom00momos: | snoonossascs 133 Toals o It will start at the miles. be approximately Montague, | high as 60. and Jerry & ng Gea aidn't realize being jarred by surgical Blade emend the genul 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR, OHN HENRY, Washington eatch« er, doesn’t think Walter John- son's delivery is hard to handle, manner In which Manager Griffith of the Nationals is directing club affairs has elicited oon Men in a National Capital Duckpin League mateh comprised Beck, Lowery and Oralg, and Pat M used Poston, Meggert, Miller, Stohl- man and Everett. monaton, Harry Colliflower, Charley champion ef the South. John Paul Jones, mdfi middle distance runner of the world and a meet tonight in Conven| ENDS GRIDIRON PRACTICE | Virginia Has Squad of About 60| Toiling for Six Weeks. UNIVERSITY, Va, Mareh 1—Win- ter foot ball at Virginia has been brought to & close and the squad of gridiren candidates has been disbanded until September 5. For six weeks assiated by ite coach, has been at of men that sometimes numbered as Lewis Relss, captain-elect, was forced tolto give most of his attention to box- how badl £it all Gem RazoT : Demand Genuine GEM MICRZMATIC BLADES HOWARD U Trims Johnson C, Smith North Carolina, 85 uered Fat It was . Potomac's line-up |DI&Y Ryan, _ Kenzig lef Committee: — i Catholie University and Mary- Howaszd (55). MogespaoieT e sbhoot 15| and Adriulia Goleet e Sek. | pe s 4 und eters gefefited ‘Hyattsville | ing pase ball eoaches. Sam Ed- |Hall 't 2 igh__115-pounders; 29 Syph 4 % Referee—Mr. Lacey. will be ameng the LONDON, March the derby, a practice canter GRAKLE IS Ul g work '1& & group scratehy bladee. a-=-new O old. the Bizon gourt. From the outset How- ard held the upper hand and its half- time advantage was 24 to 11 the last game on Howard's regular schedule, but the Bisons will once more before calling it a sea- son, engaging City College of New York Saturday in Gotham in a game spon- sored by the New York Emergency Re- DERBY FAVORITE LAME. Mannamead, one of the favorites for has pulled up lame after LONDON, March 1 (#.—C. R. Tay- lor's Grakle, the 1931 winner, rules a slight favorite over 49 rivals for the and national, famous ¢-mile steeple- ¢hase to be run at Aintree March 18. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F steel,the New Gem sre keener, long= ne. They . IS VICTOR Smith College Basketers, | 55-24, as Beason Nears Close. | Hownrd University basketers drubbed College tossers of to 24, last night on Robinson, Hartgrove, {. hristian, dehtnere ¢ ud T oo ousa—~sa, 3 ST ad 0 0 2 ] 1 (~—Lord Astor's and may not start in either the 3,000 guineas or the derby. | FAVVORITE. MARCH 1, 1932, SPORTS, Pros Pay Dearly For Winter Golf the poor golf professional who goes on the Winter cireuit Jooking for stray dollars. He may win a few thousand in prizes, but he must spend nearly $1,600 for nses if he is to keep up his end. The Professional Galfers' {ation of America figures that $350 is spent for transportation, $300 for hotels, $360 for meals, $150 for csddy hire and $300 for incidentals—e total of $1460 if the layer makes the California-Texas- jorida_tour. ‘The P. G. A. figures that all those who make the complete Winter cir- cuit spend & minimum of $30,000. Total prise money offered during the Winter is about $100,000. Many of the pros who follow the tour will show a deficit for the season when the tour winds up at Pinehurst, the P. G. A. says. But on the other side of the picture they give golfers their greatest thrills and boost the game. QUINTS OPEN SERIES FOR LEAGUE HONORS D. & H. and Griffith Basketers Play Tonight—Potomac Team Goes to Baltimore. Delaware & Hudson quint, Section B champion of the Community Center League, which meets GriMith-Consum- ers, Section A victor, tomorrow night at Eastern High at 9 o'clock in the first game of a series of three for the league title, added another vietim last nuht,“drubbtnc Brookland tossers, 54 to 33. Potomac Boat Club courtmen will journey to Baltimore tonight to face their old rival, Arundel Boat Club, in Knights of Columbus hall at 8 o'clock. Arundel holds the Bouth Atlantic A, A. U. unlimited class title, The Potomac party will Jeave Fifteenth and H streets northeast at 6 o'clock. A return game will be played here in about two weeks. Other results: Census, 34; Naval Hospital, 30 (Gov- ernment League). St. Martin's, 30; Business, 20, Dixiana, 37; Keller, 25. Sacred Heart, 19; 8t. Gabriel’s. 10, Congress Heights M. E,, 20; Congress Heights Eagles, 15. Mount Pleasant, 24; Kelly A, C., 3. Northwestern (125-pound), 31; North- ern Preps, 3¢. Army War College Post 43; Typewriter Grays, 36 Grays. 41; Brethren, 26. TRACK FANS HOPEFUL Cheered by Feats of Hyattsville High Athletes in C. U, Games. HYATTSVILLE, Mareh 1 —Followers of -the Hyattsville High Schoo! track team were cheered in its first competi- tion of the season Saturday in the Catholie University games. Capt. Tom Hayes' performance in Exchange, At Beaver Da BY W. R. McCALLUM. REARRANGEMENT of the goif course at Beaver Dam Country Club will be one of the new {A | developments to come along with the construction of the new club house following the fire which com- pletely destroyed the old club house several weeks ago. With the new house to be eonstructed on a site sev- eral hundred yards morth and east of the location of the old house, a rear- rangement of the holes on the golf course has become necessary, and M, H. Maler, chairman of the club Golf Committee, already has laid his plans for the rearrangement befaore President Edward §. Brashears, who has ap- proved them in toto. The plans for the rearrangement at Beaver Dam course take nothing from the length of Washington's longest golf course, and will require the constru tion of three mew putting greens in order to have both nines of the regu- lar layout begin and finish near the new club house. Work on the con- struction of the three new greens and the necessary new construc of tees and hazards will begin immediately. The old first hole will be abandoned entirely and the second hole, to played from & new tee, will become the first hole. The third will become the second and so on, with the present |ninth hole becom: the eighth. | An entirely new ninth hole will be con- structed with to be over the site of the old club house to a new green to be located near the new club house. The tenth hole will be & three-shot- ter and the present seventeenth will be entirely abandoned. The new seven- teenth will be played from a tee ap- proximately where the present seven- | teecenth_tee is located to & new green | about midway down thy eenth fairway and a n | green will be constructed near the new | club house. The entire scheme is the largest | piece of | undi ken around Washington this year, and this, wgollur with the work on the new club house, disposes of the possibility of Beaver Dam holding an invitation tourney this year. The elub, however, is anxious te hold such an |event when its new house is finished, the improvements on the golf course are completed and the whole course in good shape. WASHINOTON is likely to have a couple of real senior golf tourna- ments this year if the Maryland State Gelf Association holds its senior | tourney around the Capital, and the | District Golf Association, as has been suggested, changes its senior tourpey from an 18-hole medal play tourney to a 36-hole test or a match play event. P. S. Ridsdalz of Chevy Chase, pres- ent Distriet senior champion, is to be named vice chairman of the senior di- vision of the Maryland State Associa- tion, working with Phflum. Heuisler of | Baltimore in promoting interests of seniors in Maryland, Ridadale feels | that even though he won the Diatrict | senlor event last year at 18 holes medal pkf" such & ahort distance is not a Teal test. Any hard luck, especially on & course placing second in the mile run for high | lik and prep schools was the high spet from the Hyattsville standpoint. Hayes led virtuslly all the way, being barely nosed out at the finish by King of | the Baltimore Poly. One Hyattsville relay team was victorious and another ished sesond, | Grith’s play-off with me when he was unfortunate enough to take an @ on il ply, oF BOwIbly & B4-Hole megal | e play, or poss! & 54-| mi play tourney would be Xy much fairer test, -and 50 would mateh play, unless Extensive Changes o be | conatruction work to be | 0 Tree, may & man’s | chance for winning, as it did in Clark m Club Planned | the tournament stretched out over three | or four days, and some of the senior golfers might not be able to devote that amount of time to the match. I think .{:“ ;v:ghunq lh-‘l“ the senior tourna- en! vear will find a very goodly Rumber of entries.” 5 m’rhe Che\‘y Chase Club has op of e strongest senior golf associat in :::)1 llllll, l:d Columbia 13 about to fall ne by organ! & senior f | association within tfluu Senior .':lu in a competitive way is a comparatively | new development to the District Golf Association, for the first senior cham- plonship was sponsored last year. But this year, with Columbia in ‘the senior field ‘and the Maryland State Associa- tion to go after senior golf In a big | way. competition among the men 55 years of age and more will become one of the major features of the golf year. President E. A. Peppler significantly | pointed out at the meeting of the Mary- {land associstion last week that the seplor golfers constitute the bulk of membership at most golf clubs and cap- sequently pay far more toward upkeep of clubs and maintenance of golf courses than the younger men whe win tournamenta. UITE a' number of out-of-town golfers will come to Washington next Saturday to play golf and then attend the meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf Assoclation, to be held at the Columbia Country Club. Delegates |to the meeting will come from Balti- | mare, Richmond, Norfolk and other | nearby points in Maryland and Virginis. ‘The Columbia Club is planning to en. tertain the delegates with a buffet sup- per. The men's championship tourney of the association is scheduled to be ?llyed at Columbia, probably in June. f & June date is chosen Columbia may cancel its invitation tourney this year and concentrate on the Middle Atlantie, | although this course has not been de- | cided upon. N the dim light of the Winter morn- Ing & small group of golfers gath- ered together early today at Rock Oreek Park and officially inaug- | urated the 1032 season of the “Olly Boids" of the uptown municiy course. Starting in a high wind which came in with Mareh 1, a handful of * Boids" marshaled together Dr. W. P. White and L. V. Howley, president and secrotary th of e o opened the season with the tion round of their March tourney. These men, most of them em by the Government, ?amwlrymm- ing at Rock Creek k during the | playing season to compete in the fre- %u-nl tourneys of the organisation. hey get up long before most of Waah- | ington iy awake, play & round of and are at work at the required . T A. MIHILLS, who has | ed thrée terms as president of the Indian Spring Coll Club, was |chosen again to head the elub at the annual meeting Iast night, | H, P. Brown was elected vice 4 | dent and Willam'M. Smith and H, H. Shinnick wore elcoted -treasurer and secretary, respectively, Members of the board were chosen a5 follows: L. P.-Soudsr, Thomas M. Belshe, Fred Whalen, Forrest Thomp- | son, W, H. Pattison and ©. F, O'Con- | nell, . WARRENTON SCHOOL WINS. WARRENTON. Va, Mareh 1.—-War- renton Country Bahoel.for Girl"’ ha' ball team defeated National Fark Bemi- | nary sextet of Washington, 48 to 33, here yesterday. CONBOLIDATSD CIGAR CORPORATION IN EVERYTHING BUT PRICE “44” gives you both real smoke pleasure and long smoke pleasure, It’s big in'everything but price. Find out today how good a cigar you can get now for a nickel. Just say, “Give me a ‘44’,”