Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1932, Page 31

SPORTS. Hardell Opposes Spring Grid Practice : Bowling Spotlight Veers to Duffers HOLDS SCHOOLBOY UT UNDER STRAIN Benefit Derived Not Worth Effort Expended, Champs’ Coach Maintains. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. AP HARDELL, coach of the championship Tech High foot ball eleven, alone of District public high schocl: grid mentors opposes Spring train- ing for schoolboy pigskinners. Coaches Chief Guyon of Eastern and Dan Ahern of Western plan to get grid aspirants on the field next Monday. Bert Coggins, Central tutor, is uncertain whether he will be able to arrange for Spring drills, but favors them, while Lynn Wood- worth, Business coach, believes in them, but because of lack of facili- ties and time cannot arrange for| them. Hardell is convinced that Spring training imposes an unnecessary strain both physically and mentally on a high school gridder and benefits derived from it do not compensate for the time and energy expended by the youngsters. | UYON and John Paul Collins, a for- mer coach, who now is assistant principal of Eastern and president and treagurer of the Inter-High School Athletic “Association, both figure that workouts for schoolboy foot ballers at | this season are worth while if they're not too strenuous. Similar views are held by Ahern, Cog- | gins and Woodworth, who feel that Spring training can be beneficial both | through the physical and mental train- | ing the boys get and the fundamentals they learn. All three, though, empha- size that drills at this time of the year | should be more in the nature of organ- | $ ized play than honest-to-goodness preparation of the sort that the boys | are called upon to undergo in the Fall. | ESPITE that Eastern, defending public high school track champion, | showed more strength. in the | Catholic University meet in gaining team scoring honors in the high and prep school class, close followers of track and field among the scholastics here insist that this means little and that Central still stands the best chance to oust Eastern as the champion in the annual title meet in May. They point out that there were no | field events in the C. U. affair and | that Central doubtless is decidedly more formidable in this department than either Eastern or Tech. Incidentally, there'll be nothing more | doing for the schoolboysin a competi- | tive way until the University of Maryland meet at college on May 7. Most of the track squads are taking it easy for a time, but soon will re- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Basket Ball List In A.A.U. Tourney Tonight. 7 o'clock—Olmstead Grill vs. Cen- tennials, 145-pound class, uppper bracket, preliminary round. 8 o'clock—Shade Shop vs. North- westerns, 145-pound class, lower bracket, first round. 9 o'clock—Maroon Scholastics vs. Swan's Service, unlimited class, low- er bracket, first round 10 o'clock—St. Martin's vs. Palace A. C., unlimited class, upper bracket, UNLIMITED BATTLE FEATURES TOURNEY |Maroon Scholastics to Face first round. Tomorrow Night. 7 o'clock—Aloha Lites vs. George- Club, 130-pound class, upper bracket, preliminary round. 8 o'clock—Northern Preps vs. In- gram Church, 130-pound class, upper blacket, preliminary round. 9 o'clock—St. John's Victors vs. McLean A. C., 145-pound class, lower bracket, preliminary round. 10 o'clock—Company F_(Hyatts- ville Guards) vs. United Typewriter Grays, unlimited class, lower bracket, first round MAYHEW IS LEADING HOLY NAME BOWLERS Tops Section B of League With 112-3 Average—St. Stephen's in First Place. Averaging 112-3 for 34 games, May- hew is the top bowler in the Holy Name Duckpin League, Section B. Schilke, a teammate on the Holy Name team, 1s second with 110-12, while N. Niland of | St. Stephen is third with 110-5. St. Stephen and Holy Name are run- ning a close race for the pennant, only One game separating the pair. TEAM STANDING. 8 g ame. 3 rn.nm “Xavier S 15 Holy, nmly St. Peter. SU_Thomas m) st St Ann. Assumption INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. ST, STEP 50143 T30 135 135 128 116 115 M. Niland. ahey Stanton. L. Niland. oran 5 D Stanton . Schilke | Mever | Miller Sson b4 3 H 3 McCarty..... Stakem Litz. = Critienden wann...... Earner Mudd Kramer ustin sume training at top speed in prepara- | :‘ Lat tion for the outdoor campaign. TERN, with a field now at hand, | is making a determined effort to | build a foundation for a formi- dable track team. Dan’Ahern, who is | tutoring the Georgetowners, appears to | have quite a few capable boys and is confident that Western will gain some points in the Spring championship meet. No dual meets are planned for the Ahern-coached squad, the Western mentor's big idea being to get the sport firmly established at the George- town school, which in the old days turned out many crack tracksters. Under direction of Coach Jakie Ray, formerly of Eastern, aspirants for pitching and catching Jobfl on the Central nine are tossing 'em around Wwith a will in the school gymnasium. Should the weather be favorable Ray plans to get the whole squad outdoors the last of this week or the first of next week. Emmett Buscher and Dick Cook, ace pitcher and catcher of the 1931 Cen- | tral team, again are available. De Bet- | tencourt, another last season's hurler, also is on the job. as is Bill Moran, son of Charley Moran, former Catholic Uni: versity athletic director, who is sho ing real promise as twirler. In all there are some 10 pitching aspirants at work and a half dozen or &0 candidates for catcher. A fine schedule, which will contain upward of 30 games, is being arranged | for the Central diamonders. HYATTSVILLE'S FIRST TITLE TILT THURSDAY Meets Solomons High in Opener of “co State Basket Ball Series at Ritichie Coliseum. HYATTSVILLE, March its play in the State high ball championship series, High, Prince Georges County holder, has been matched against Solo- mons High, Calvert County victor, in a game arranged for Thursday at 2 oclock in Ritchie Coliseum at the University of Maryland. Hyattsville, using second-stringers, qowned Solo- mons earlier this season, 15 to 6. One defeat eliminates a team from the tourney Plenty of ville High students. Competition in the intersection tournament will be resumed tomorrow afternoon, foliowing a lapse since December. Four games will be | played daily in the school gymnasium and other tilts will be staged at the National Guard Armory court here. CLARK PLANS LONG RUN Haskell Clark. distance District Knights of Columbus, plans to Tun from the Arlington Memorial Bridge over the new Mount Vernon Boulevard to Mount Vernon and return next Wed- nesday and would be glad to hear from Hyattsville | Stadtier title- | basket ball faces Hyatts- | 555 Prep— 28838 222288 Rerinas Callal Shinn . Demeza ", ST. Lynagh Stelski Forcione ... Sweeney Collins e B eomcacorsiag Nange 8 | cumberland |RC. \ltC-rlh\ Maloney Guenther ' 96-3 cs 10 Thornton ~ Dean . EREENES gweeney 2emted Season Records. game _Holy Name. 584 St. Stephen. ' 1.647 average— Mavhew Stelski (St High team High team set- individual me, (Holy individual game An- | thon%). 186 JdTen individual set—Mavhew (Holy Name), (st (st “High Francis High | Stephen). igdividual strikes—J. McCarty X 2 ihdjvidual spares—M. Niland 94 For fast break plays you can't beat the Ohio State five, tutored by Coach Olsen. They are wonders in getting the ball from the back- | board after the opponents have missed a try for their own basket. Here's one such play following | the securing of the ball on the re- bound by the No. 3 forward. He whirls and to his right shoots it runner of the | any athletes who would like to join him. | He can be addressed at 1300 Fairmont street, Apartment 3 the run at 10 am Clark s prepping for the Olympic | tryouts and will compete in the 25-mile race March 20 at Staten Island, N. Y.. and the annual Boston marathon April 19 He plans to begin | MORRIS TO HANDLE NINE E. K. Morris was elected manager of | the Federal Storage Co. base ball team | at an_organization meeting last night, | with Russell Barbee and Nick Valenza as assistants The team plans to com- pete in the Capital City League These players have been signed, it has been announced: _Gichner, Rosser, Valenza, Wilson Ferrari, Heider, Kn)zhl Freschi, Milburn, Stevens lnd M.en.ls will open their season April | 3 in a double-header with Majestic | Radlo. Saturday and Sunday games after that date are sought with unlim- ited ents. Call Barbee at Adams 6304 the dq or Valensa at Wis- consin 247 who dribbles at top the sideline and then guard (5). speed down shoots. Ohio State believes in crack at the basket when the chances are good. So in this case, when 5 gets past the foul line he stops and takes a shot, rather than chance breaking through the drive of the opponents to protect their basket. taking & (Copyright, 1932.) GOLF COACH AT STANFORD. Stanford University is the only Pa- educational Jnstitution :\flcw with a golf coach. 3 | G FPts 40 96-24 | 95-21 Swanns—Hot Tilts Mark Opening Round. EATURING tonight's four-game card in the District A. A. U championship series at Tech High, which opened last night when three games were played, will be | an unlimited class :ilt clash between Maroon Scholastics and Swan's Serv- | ice, scheduled for 9 o'clock. Scholastics comprise members of the Tech team which finished second to Eastern this season in the public high title race. Olmstead Grill and Centennials will face in a preliminary round game in the 145-pound class that will open the night's card at 7 o'clock. In another 145-pound encounter Shade | Shop and Northwesterns are listed to battle at 8 o'clock in a first-round af- | fair. St. Martin's and Palace will have it out in another unlimited battle in the night finale. slated to get under way at 10 o'clock. Sport Mart conquered Shipleys, 21 to 19, in an overtime tilt in the 130-pound class and Knights of Columbus over- came Crescents, 40 to 37, in the un- limited division, in a game that also went beyond regulation time. Bliss | swamped Ross Jewelers, 44 to 16, in an- | other unlimited tilt. Sport Mart required periods to subdue Shipleys. by John Billings decided. Caspar, Nolan and Cross found the cords in the extra-period of the Casey- Crescents game. The score at the end of regulation time was 32-32. Bliss, Washington Collegiate Confer- three extra A long shot 31 | ence champion, outclassed Ross Jewel- ers all the way. Summaries: D CLASS. Sport Mart Hollis, 130-POU! Shipley (10) GF Gillen. { Reeley. { McChesney, 1. 3 Hollings'th. ¢ Kidwell, & Lewis. & J. Gevinson, Billings. George. Buckholtz. Totals SOE Totals ... UNLIMITED'® CLASS. Bliss (48) Ross Jewslers Minneic. Almoney. an, Schwab. Geisler, Burke, Butler. Casassa. Totals .... K. of C. c £ ® | somommmay 20 (40 4 Totals Crescents (37) G Nolan. f.. | Anderson. Gubisch. | Webb. & | Bucca, Caspar, Ball & Thompson, ross, 1... o c 311 2 0 Totals ....17 640 Totals . Referee—Joe Mitchell (A. B.). Newcomer, | cosmommiy 4l oaarsss e 10 Griffith-Consumers and Delaware & Hudson quints will clash tonight on | the Eastern High court at 9 o'clock in the first game of a series of three for the Community Center League cham- | vlonship. Griffiths were section A win- laurels. The second game will be played tomorrow night at 9:30 at Cen- tral High. Delaware & Hudson tossers will figure in another important game Saturday night, when they face Potomac Boat Club for the District Amateur League title at the Boys' Club. The contest will follow a match between Sport Mart and | Kendall School teams for the 145- League. C. of C. Women's | Columbia Heignts.. Com.-Interbureau Ea. Star Women's | E. Wash. Church Evening Star..... Insurance | Int Rev. Women's Lutheran Men's Lutheran Women's Marine Corps. Masonic | National Cavital | No. of Wash. Sec. 3 N. Wash. Church 0dd Fellows Super. Architects | Washgn. Women's High Ind. Game. Jones . 103 Burton . 154 Chapman .... 145 Owen Hughes O'Con. & Car Roesch . Combs Zanner Leonberger Ross Homer Lovett . Karns Minster Woodruff Brodie Whalen Jones Specht 7 Murray Warner Brodie Quigley $59.50 to gantic offering we have our own stock of fine i mestic woolens. ners and D. & H. bagged section B High Ind. Set Harrison . Viehmever byJos. AWi loop title in the Boys’ Club pound The latter game is slated for League. 7:30. Other re sults partmental League. Depariment, 31+ Army War Medi- ccs, 20. Labor, 35; Marine Corps, 13. Bureau of Standards, 22; Pan-Amer- ican, 17. h Community Center Girls, 35; Jewis] Comets, 10. 22: Christ Church, 16. Marions. St. Anthony’s Midgets, 51; Blessed Sacrament, 29. Arundel Juniors, Baltimore 130-pound champions, are after games with Dis- trict teams. J. Edwin Frampton is re- | ceiving _challenges at 1618 Webster | street, Baltimore EASTERN A FAVORITE IN LEXINGTON EVENT Should Prove Hard to Beat Washington and Lee Tourna- in ment Starting Tomorrow. | Eastern’s public high school cham- pionship basket ball team is expected | to be mighty hard to beat in the an- mual Washington and Lee tournament which opens tomorrow at Lexington Eastern is the lone District team en- tered. In tow of Coach Chief Guyon, the coln Parkers were to leave for Lex- this_afternoon orn has been matched against sonburg High in the first round. St. John's clever quint, which recently won the District prep school title, again showed its class in polishing off | Calvert Hall, that boasts the Baltimore prep school crown, last night on the Kavdet court, 34 to 25 Led by Mike Scanlon and Fred Scheele, the Kaydets gained an early comfortable lead and held it. Summary: St. John's (34) Calvert Hall (35) B Blades, f Vito. 1 Walsh, & swornssowsy Totals Totals 725 Referee—Mr. Keppel (A. B.). Baltimore City College swimmers gained revenge for an earlier season defeat when they won a meet yesterday from Central in the Central tank, 43 to 32 Summaries: 200-yard _relay—Won City College (Sehimpr, Turk, MeChusiand Ut SibpeDy ime. 1:5 100-yard breast stroke (Central); second, Paskauskas (City) Slater (Central). ' Time, 1:18.4 50-yard free sivle ‘Won by Kiscas (City) Gentral); " third, Doetch Won by Maurer third, <t second, Mullett (City) Time, 2:53.4 100-yard ~ back (Central) Won by Schaar (City) third, McClees (City). stroke—Won by MacGill ~ (City) Werby Kiscas (City) third, Taylor (City). Won by Kiester (City): sec- third, Tarbett (Cen- Bonnet third, second. Sippel (City) Time |~ Fancy diving | ond. Hodgson (Central) | tral). Points. 300-vard medley (Bonnet, Because four of its players are ill, | Georgetown Prep has_ canceled its ba: | ket ball game scheduled this afternocn with Gonzaga. As a result the Garrett | Parkers have ended their season, which | was unusually successful. Gonzaga's last game will be with its old_rival | 8 o'cloc relay_Won, by Central Maurer and Bates). Time, 3:43 at G(mzsgs ROOKIE CLOUTS ONE. PALO ALTO, Calif., March 2 (#)— Battle lines are being drawn for the war of survival in the Detroit Tigers' Spring training camp. Ray Fritz, recruit, fired his first shot in the fight for first base yesterday with a wallop over the right fleld fence. Pin Honor Roll Last Night High Team Game. Membership . 431 Gen'l Office.. 1.243 Param._Paint. 598 Coo! Drinks. 1718 Chemicals 3 Chem 1 Wash. Cent Wash. Cen. 1 Pirst Breth Ninth No. 1 Yanks Yanks T..A.&N.Y. L. 549 Travelers Service A.D.M St. Mark’s... 5 Mark's Trinity No. 1. 494 Trinity No. Paymasters .. 558 Pavmasters Singleton 598 S Northeast T.. 610 kle Hdw. .. 568 First Reform. 549 Langdon 555 Imperials ... 587 Beeaues 549 High Team Set 287 396 . 366 3 397 330 352 488 628 486 . 592 526 549 489 368 601 410 588 690 121 1 Zirkle Hdw First Refor Langdon Imperials . Beeques . 664 565 658 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pts. | St. John's, Fridey night at | 583 | 581 | 1.530 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1932. HANDIGAP TOURNEY ON TAP FOR GIRLS, Gulli Lone Scratch Roller. Average Limit of 107 Is Set for Men. | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OUR duckpin dub, who Y really is the cause of those prosperous - looking paunches on alley owners, vull emerge from obscurity this momh and, starting Saturday, vull bask in the sweepstakes spot- light, which most of the season has been focused on the expert. Those boys and girls who are satisfied with missing a spare break by a whisker, will, after watchmg the stars battle all sea- son in sweepstakes after sweep- stakes, finally get a chance to gain glory and gold themselves when two of the few on the bowling calendar are run | off each week end of this month. One of these, Bill Wood's Dub | Sweepstakes, is an established event, catering to he masculine duffer, but the other, the Greater Washington Women's Handicap ’'Stakes, will af- ford feminine rollers, out of the star class, their only chance of the season to_compete in a “house” sweepstakes. Since its inception trousered dubs have taken kindly to Bill Wood's 'Stakes, and while the Greater Wash- ington Handicap is the first 'stakes catering to the feminine beginners, it s0 is expected to be well favored. OHN S. BLICK, who i the Greater Washington, opens_Saturday afternoon at Con- promoting less expert girl as even a chance as possible with the brightest star. All girls with league averages of less than |110 (and that takes in every girl in the city with the exception of Lorraine Gulli) will receive two-thirds the dif- ference between her mark and 110, al- though a limit of 12 pins per game is made. Thus a girl with an average of 98 or less will receive 12 sticks a game or | 180 for the 15-game test. Those above 98 will get a lesser handicap, of course. The second set of five games will be rolled at the Arcadia, with the wind- up on March 19 at the Columbia. ILL .WOOD'S Dub Sweepstakes is not a handicap affair, but the 107- average limit serves to keep the experts out. It is one of the most popular of all stakes and is expected to_draw around 200 entries Priday, March 11, and Saturday, “March 12, will be the dates of the opening block. It will continue the following Friday and Saturday and wind up on | March 27 and 28. It seems likely that at least 250 Waskington bowlers will make the trip to Norfolk, Va., for the national tournament. A representative of the Norfolk- Washington Steamboat Co. last night said that 150 reservations already have been made for April 2, which is “Wash- ington day.” And he is certain of 100 more. John Blick alone i sending 70 bowlers. A week ago the Columbian girls of the Washington Women'’s League looked like world beaters when they shot a record game of 607. Last night the lowly University Park team won two games from the Columbians, while the Beeques and Shamrocks swept their sets As a result, for the first time this sb;n‘on, the Columbians are out of first place. HE well-known fireworks are due to pop tonight in the Women's Dis- trict League, in the throes of a snappy pennant fight. Headlining the usual program of six matches will be a clash between the leading Rendezvous girls and the run- TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F 623 | Of Woolens and Trimmings From the Well-Known Tailoring Establishment of ilner W. M. FREENY: Formerly 1024 Conn. Ave. $75 Over 600 patterns in medium and light weights for Spring 1932. to your individual measure. Hand-tailored In this gi- included some of imported and do- Do not miss the great- est purchase in tailoring history. JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Since 1897 SAVE ¥ AND MORE SUITINGS & COATINGS Fabrics that have been selling this season for COR. 8TH AND G STS. N. W. remaining stakes| which | vention Hall, attempted to design the | event in such a manner as to give the | SPORTS. ‘coa - ner-up Bill Wood maids. The battle is slated for the Lucky Strike drives, home of the Wood girls, who hope to slice la'l:i_v part of the Rendezvous’ six-game ead. The next best bets are the Convention Hall-John Blick and Georgetown Recre- ation-Meyer Davis matches. The first three are in the first division. Conven- tion Hall, in third place, will have the advantage of its own alleys when its sister bowlers are met On paper, Georgetown, in fourth place and only a couple of games from second place, figures to sweep over the Davis girls, but the latter tossed the Blicks for a two-game loss last Monday to prove they are dangerous. Word from Warrenton, Va.. has it that a real pennant scrap is in progress in the Business Men's League between iAndrrs«’m and Allicon end tho Fauquier | Democrat, The former has won 14 and lost 2, while the latter’s record is 13 and 3. OME sort of championship may be at stake Saturday night at Convention Hall, when Washington'’s five Donaldson brothers tackle the five Larskin brothers of Baltimore in the first block of & home-and-home match The Donaldsons are seven, which leaves two subs, and they claim the Capital City title. COLUMBUS U. BOXERS | FACE TEST SATURDAY Brooklyn College to Present Jews in All Seven Bouts in Closing Match at Strand Theater. Jewish boxers will test the mettle of Columbus University’'s team when Brooklyn College closes the former's schedule at the Strand Theater Satur- day night. All of Brooklyn's seven entries are of Jewish extraction. Having grabbed off three home matches, the Columbians will be out to make it four wins in a row. Oddly enough, both Columbus and the visitors have been nosed out by the same club, City College of New York. The invaders will present a star in the light-heavyweight division, sending Nat Pressberg into battle against Gus Mirman, local knockout specialist. ‘Wood made it doubly attractive this | year by giving the bowlers a choice of | two dates in each of the three weeks. | 'PICKED COLLEGIANS | WILL TACKLE BI.ISS\ Washington Conference Game Ar- ranged for Friday Night at | Silver Spring Armory. ! A basket ball game between the Bliss team, champion of the Washington | Collegiate Conference, and a quint mcked from the other conference fives | will be played Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Silver Spring armory Ray Walter, president of the confer- | ence, is coaching the picked team and plans to select his line-up from Under- stein, Proctor and Sherman, forwards: | Roome and Graziani, _centers, and | Smith, Dougherty and Dolan, guards | A dance will follow the game. Walter has picked an all-conference team, including Octavius. Minneci and Ignatius Burke, both of Bliss, forwards: Lester Singman, Ben Pranklin, center: John_Sherman. Ben Franklin, guard. and Bob Chamberlin, Bliss, guarg. Honorable mention has been given | Understein, Loftus, Dean, Graziani, | Roome, Smith and Daugherty. {BERGER ON SECOND QUINT | Tarheel Guard, Alexander, Rmed Highest in Dixie Selections. ATLANTA. March (#).—Capt Alexander, North Carolina guard, was almost a unanimous choice of sport writers and coaches for the 1932 Asso- ciated Press all-Southern basket hall‘ honor team North Carolina and Georgia, the finalists, each placed two men on the all-star team, while Auburn was repre- | sented by one. 2 Weathers of North Carolina and | Lumpkin of Auburn were named as| forwards, with Bill Strickland of Georgia as center. Leroy Young of Georgia was named at guard position along _with Alexander. ) J. Thompson of Duke and Wilmer | Hines of North Carolina were named | as second team forwards, with Sale| of Kentucky, as center, and Berger of | Maryland and Smith of Georgia, as| | guards. . Mose King is in his twenty-fifth sea- | | son as boxing coach at Yale. He is the | | oldest college boxing coach. | most of the time | reached the final | 2 mightier Vanderbilt |OUTSIDER ALL WAY, GEORGIA TRIUMPHS Defeats North Carolina, 26-24, im Final of Dixie Conference Basket Tourney. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, March 2—Georgla eap- tured the Southern Conference basket ball championship last night by defeat- ing North Carolina, 26 to 24 This year's tournament was one of upsets, and despite their gallant bat- tes in the previous rounds Georgia was still an outsider in the final North Carolina reached through a more gruelling test Georgians and it appeared along the sidelines that they ged enough with their s shooting from difficult angles > be able to take Georgia for a tumble Both teams had an ace on the bench Strickland, Georgia's all-Southern center, and Weathers Carolina’s all-Southern forward, both were forced out while the contest was raging furiously, but in the closing minutes of the struggle the opposing | conches permitted hem to return Tt took Georgia eight years to realize a championship. In 1927 the Bulldogs only to drop before They have play- in the semi-finals five times. Carolina had the punch in 1924-25-26 to carry the championship to the Old North Sta¥e. PHAR LAP IS ENTERED. CHICAGO. March 2 (#.—Phar Lap, Australia’s wonder horse, has been en- tered in two distance races to be run at Washington Park. He has been en- tered in the Francis S. Peabody Me- morial Handicap and the Robert M. Sweitzer Handicap. The meeting will open May 23. the than to ed Radiator Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 So Long to the days of “WHY..UH-H" for the e cigar smoker New Bachelor has come to town . « . « N SMOKEcircles*“WHY... UH-H” has been cigar store language meaning that another bewildered five centsmoker was without—without any idea what to try next. But the wandering, wonder- ing smoker had a He taste-vision. knew he would recognize the real thing when he met it face to face. Now comes New Bachelor! And test is on. the face-to-face New Bachelor wins the five cent cigar smoker’s everlasting gratitude. 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