Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 35

y SPORTS. WINS THIS WINTER ARE ROUSING TIGER Basket Ball, Hockey Teams Chase “Smoothie” Complex at Old Nassau. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 16— Princeton’s almost com- plete change in athletic at- mosphere, since the hockey team had its successful season and | the basket ball outfit finished its schedule tied with Columbia for first place in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Basket Ball League, in- dicates that the alleged “smoothie” complex at Old Nassau was in reality a defeatist complex. Consistent defeat may well do more than fill a record with blots. It exerts an influence very wide in its scope, and, indeed, may very well be reflected in the class room. Certainly there is precedent for the statement that student behavior causes the disciplinary authorities much more trouble in periods of athletic ad- versity than in times when teams in the various sports are turning in their due and proper share of victories. It is certainly a fact that the visitor to Princeton these days finds a more wholesome spirit of enthusiasm for ath- letics by participants and a more fervid support of them by the student body than at any time since 1928, Those who live in the university town affirm that it amounts to a new impulse and that Princeton is becoming once more what she used to be in this respect. Support of the basket ball team has given those who philosophize about sport a lot of cause for thought. In many centers the assailing of officials with angry ocutcries and derisive boos has become an increasing problem. It came very importantly before the mind of the public upon the occasion of the recent Dartmouth - Columbia game at Hanover, where the conduct of the home rooters caused President Hopkins to send a letter of apology to the Morn- ingside institution. Princeton, with a lack-luster follow- ing of poor basket ball teams in recent years, has escaped this condition. But with the Tiger five fighting up at the top, Princeton partisans have not been too amiable when adverse decisions have been made. Conduct of this sort, whether at Princeton or elsewhere, is, of course, primarily due to ardent enthusiasm, but more deeply it may be assigned to the frequency of the calling of fouls, the incessant stopping of rallies by the blowing of a whistle for no reason that the spectators, ignorant of the finer points of the rules, can see. An added drawback is the proximity of spectators to the field of play. To put the best possible complexion on it, so far as Princeton is concerned, it may be said that it connotes a rising tide of revived interest in competitive games, and hence there will be few Princeton alumni, at this time at least, who will view the ardor of the stands with any great alarm. BALL TEAM PLANNING T0 ENTER TWO LOOPS Federal Employe Unionists Would Uphold Prestige of Federal ‘Workers’ Organization. Federal Employe Unionists, a base ball team that will uphold the prestige | of the District of Columbia Federation of Federal Employes’ Unions, plans to enter two leagues and also play inde- | pendent ball the coming season. The team will seek admittance to the Departmental League at is meet- | ing tonight and plans to go after | & berth in the Capital City League. It | figures to play independent games on| Sundays. | Earle Moser, former Central High catcher, who will manage the team, is seeking 20 players among Oovernment\ employes, as well as games with Dis- | trict and out-of-town teams. He may | be reached at 10 B street southwest, telephone Metropolitan 0357. Representatives of all teams wishing to obtain franchises in the Depart- mental diamond loop are asked to be on hand tonight at 8 o'rlock at the Government Printing Office to make plans for the campaign. A diamond crganization meeting will | be held Tuesday night by Franc Jewelers | at the Franc jewelry store. All candi- dates are urged to be on the job. R.J. | Thring will manage the nine. Kensington base ballers have post- poned their meeting until a week from tonight. CHIPS FROM THE MAPLEWAYS | NCE again the Columbian girls, who, until two weeks ago, had managed to top the Washington Women's League since the start of the season, are back in the lead The Columbians, by virtue of a three- | game sweep over the tail-end Cardinals | and a two-game victory over the cham- | jon Beeques in a postponed match, st night regained the lead. | Shamrocks, who won two from Veterans’ Bureau last night, and Beeques, who took two from University Park and then lost two to the Colum- bians, are tied for second place, one game behind the leaders. OR lack of a better term First Re- formed bowlers of the North Washington Church League are in | first place today by the skin of their | collective teeth Firsi Reformed last night at the Co- lumbia broke a first-place tie with Emory M. E. by winning two of the | three games from the rival outfit Ore verdict was by three sticks and | the other by five. | ILVER SPRING'S Tex Rickard, | Brooke Grubb, will, after promot- | ing almost everything from a nose- propelling peanut race to a base ball | game between the Philadelphia Bloom- | er Girls and his Silver Spring Giants, | stage his first bowling venture Satur-, day in the Silver Spring plant. Brooke’s 10-game open sweepstakes vill begin at 8 pm. An entry fee of 12 frogskins has been set. A singles and doubles program in e afternoon at 3 o'clock will pre- ede the stakes. Charlie Walson and jHoward Parsons, Silver Spring bowl- , will take on Chester Bild and Ed Blakeney. Battery and Ignition Service! Delco Batteries Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 | open tourney at Pinehurst, where Wifly THEY DON'T SPEAK MY DEAR, | SAW Jim STIPPLE YESTERDAY. 31M HAS MORE SANG FroOQ! oo-La-LAl AS FOR GRACIE €ELLE €sT PLEINE DE VANITE, IF HOU GET ME YL JANE JUST GOT BACK FrROoM EUROPE LAST WEEK. SHE HAD BEAUCOUP ™AL DE MER 1&uess oul, ma cherie! AND SAVOIR CERTAINMENT. OUR LANGUAGE. —By WEBSTER v PensEZ-voUs? WHAT DID SHE HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THAT PARTY ? ALL OF US BARGED IN ON GRACIE LAST NIGHT. THE ToUT ENSEMBLE & HAVE YOU HEARD ANNTHING OF JOE BUMBLE SINCE HE DISAPPEARED? CEST DOMMAGE FAIRE ALL IVE GOT TO sAY ABOUT THAT 15 CHERCHEZ LA FEMME 5AY SHES! SHE'S NOT LET'S GOUP TO WHY, SHE DOESNT SPEAK OUR LANG- UAGE! ALL SHE CANTALK 15 ENGLISH) i ol THE SAILOR PAR EXCELLANG SHE THOUGKT SHE WAS, NCESTE PAST MAUDE'S TO-NIGHT Ground Is Broken for Beaver Dam’s New $50,000 Club House UICK action was promised the ‘membership of the Beaver Dam Country Club toward immedi- ate construction of the new club house to replace the old house which burned late in January. And quick action they are getting at the hands of President E. S. Brashears and his associates on the board of governors. Ground was broken yesterday for the new $50,000 club house which will go up at Beaver Dam and today and for several days to come steam shovels will be in there at work excavating for the foundations of the new house, which is expected to be ready for occupancy by May 30. The old house was fully covered by insurance and the fire represents only a small net loss to the club, so Beaver Dam has not had to stand a heavy financial outlay as the result of the fire. But the club will not be in a position this year to stage its much-wanted in- vitation golf tournament, aaording to M. Maler, chairman of the Golf Com- mittee. Beaver Dam wants to stage an invitation event and might have asked for a date this year had not il™ de- struction of the club house by fire put an end to plans for such an event. In the future, possible next year, it is pos- sible that Beaver Dam will hold an in- vitation event. Meanwhile Maler and his committee are going forward with plans for chang- ing the course to bring the ninth and eighteenth greens near the new club house; located several hundred yards north and east of the old site, where the old ninth and eighteenth greens now are located. To bring the end of both nines near the new house it will be neocessary to construct three new greens, including & new ninth and eighteenth, and these improvements will get under way immediately. Under the recon- struction plans the present seventeenth hole will be entirely abandoned. ‘The Women's Golf Association of the District of Columbia will hold its an- nual meeting next Monday at the Na- tional Women’s Club, near Bethesda, Md., to consider changes in the consti- tution and to formally ratify the team match and tournament schedules which were announced a few days ago. The opening match of the series will be played on April 4, if the snow ever Jeaves the ground. OST of the traveling pros will gather at Coral Gables tomorrow morning to start play in the open tourney, which offers the biggest slice of money in the United States. The event is the Miami-Biltmore open tourney, & 36-hole affair with a bulky purse total- ing $10,000 to be drawn down by the gents who cut into the prize money. Agua Caliente has a bigger purse, but the Miami tourney is the biggast money event of the year in this country. Next week the pros wiii wind-up their Winter season with the annual North and South Cox will defend the title he won last year. Pinehurst does not shape up so badly as a tournament for heavy dough, for the Pinehurst management spreads $7,200 around among the prize winners in its event. The Pinehurst {ourney is strictly an invitation affair, limited be- | cause so many pros flocked to the Caro- lina resort to partake of the free bed | and board offered for the three days of | the tourney that they could not be | taken care of. Several of the local golf professionals have been invited to go| to Pinehurst. and it is piobable that | Fred McLeod of Columbia. Sandy | Armour of Congressional and Al Hough- | ton of Kenwood. will go. | So far this Winter Gene Sarazen has | won the biggest slice of dough in the Winter tournaments, but the little New York Italian-American hasn't any- where near the winning percentage of Tommy Armour—the Black Scot from Edinburgh. Tommy, who is as well | i i i ning ’em both, and setting up a better average than any other pro, even though Sarazen has won more money than Armour. Tommy Armour’s game, instead of dropping back as he approaches the 40 mark in years, is getting better. Always ranked as the most accurate known in Washington as he is on Park f{ °"1"$’,’§e§ ?mmfh: 0:‘:{ tTw%m;::yth);: evelo) fu avenue or in Detroit or anywhere else, | years into bettgr thafi: a fair putter, has competed in two tournaments this| and has overcome the stage fright ok ts "bting. chactly "1000 1h the | Basc: avound 038 after “Tomey won Winter circuit and if he manages to|the open at Oakmont, he was pretty slip in and win the Miami-Biltmore| terrible around the puting green. He tourney he will emerge as the biggest | has putting nerves, and if there is one money winner of the season and the| malady which is worse in big time golf, most cl})lmls’\':‘nt ?llger as we]ll, ’Il;?m{l}'lly‘ ;:E ]}lm;l':gg'aet'rbeen dli:c%verei In t'll\; won the Miami Open early e | Fall of ommy had a good mal Winter and he paired with Ed Dudley | teeth drawn and his nervous condition t}gl mxn zt;:le m]tenxnoml 1rour-hk:nld t:t has sttleadfl‘y lnl;plr&'ed‘ r:‘:‘:uthmy lrne is ami—the only tourneys in which he a putter far better e average. entered. He did not play in the Gas-| Another victory for the dentists, j parailla Open at Tampa, the West|told him his nervous state came from Coast Open at Belleair or the Pasa- | bad teeth. Watch the Black Scot at den'hoip'lenl preferring to rvmnh;‘ o;]ler} Miami Bnd‘ Pl?eh;:st. in lheflhst gl'to on the Florida East Coast. But he has| tournaments of the season. e's - done fairly well in the two tournaments | ting 1,000 now and he may keep the in which he did play this Winter, win-| slate clean. Grow 3 Beard oruse INGRAM'S! Cool .Sh.aves! A good set of chin whiskers is a lot more comfortable than a face that’s been rough-housed by scraping through an ordi- nary shaving cream. ers are filled with the same fine, chilly, soothing cream! Grow that beard—or get ac- quainted with Ingram’s cool Shaving Cream right here and now! Your druggist sells it— and sells lots of it! But with Ingram’s, you can shave in a hurry, shave in a fog —it’s all the same. Ingram’s lathers up so big and soothing that even a bad blade can do little wrong! Initare three spe- cial things that give it the power of a shaving cream, a skin tonic and a lotion combined! IN JARS OR IN TUBES Ingram'’s comes in two forms, inajarandina tube. Take your choice. Both Ingram contain- INGRAM’S ™, FORT MONROE BOXERS MEET MARINES FRIDAY Danny Pyne on Leatherneck Team. | Two Mat Matches Also on Card for Smoker. QUANTICO, March 16.—Quantico Marine boxing team will meet the Fort | Monroe Army glovemen at a smoker in the post gym here Friday night. Army won when the teams battled last month. There will be six boxing bouts, and | two wrestling matches also have been | arranged. Danny Pyne, who has been starring on Catholic University’s team, will step out as & member of the Marine Corps squad. Pyne is a member of headquarters Company, 6th Marine Reserve Brigade. | In the 1930 camp he won the lighte | heavyweight and heavyweight cham- i plonships of the 20th Marines in | training at Quantico that year and in | | Y, and Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, 1931 he won the heavyweight cham- plonship of the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade at Virginia Beach. The card: Boxing—Tebo (Marines) . (Fort Monroe). 126 pound: T wn _(Fort Monroe). 134 ines) vs. Smith (Fort unds: Zeher ~(Marines) vs. ¢ (Fort Monroe). 165 pot s:_Pyne (Maripes) vs. Cleer (Fort Monroe), 167 unds: Boun- stine (Marines) vs. Cavey (Port Monroe), 143 pounds. Referee, Miller. | Wrestling—Mullins (Marines) vs. Cerstner (Fort Monroe), 145 unds: Harding (Ma- rines) vs. Hitt (Fort Monroe), 185 pounds. ‘Twenty-five victories in 37 starts was the good record made by Quantico | Marines in basket ball. “The “M” was earned by these players: Locke, Gann, Zeher, Shelton, Slight, Boyer, | Carrington, Posik and McIntyre. Lieut. | Gulock, coach, also received a letter. GOLFERS TIE WITH 73S. ST. AUGUSTINE, FM, March 16 (#)—J. B. Ryerson of Cooperstown, N. | vs,__ Tamalunas 's: ‘Turner (Ma- unds 147 "po N. Y, tied for the medal here today in the qualifying round of the Winter amateur golf championship of Florida. Ryerson carded a 35-38, while Good- win put together a 36 and a 37 for his 73. | Cotum SPORTS. 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