Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 40

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932. SPORTS. e —————————— e e e e e e e ——— Georgetown Has Dearth of Good Material for Base Ball Team This Season - ONLY IH—RE—EUF 3 OIX GAMES CARDED ]Col'lege ?aches’ Tours Among ‘STAR COLLEGE SHOTS TEAM AT HILLTOP INBASKET TOURNEY High Schools Frowned Upon | ON RIFLE RANGE HERE | By North Central Association New Talent, Fair, Expected National Leaders Will Compete at | G W. Saturday—Columbus U. | Strong Teams Meet in Pair|» sermocawarree etern: lagt yeuz efuge? o adinih e | to Get Hoyas Through ‘ | of Unlimited Class Tilts. | Short Schedule. Scholastics Win. FEELING BLUE,EH? COME- CcomME- come! THIS Wikl NEVER DO. WE CAN'T HAVE LITTLE SUNSHINE FEELING BLUESY WOOSY weLL,weLL! AND HOW's MY LITTLE SUGAR PLUM TO-NIGHT 7 WHY SO Visits West Point. l:m] right of the North itral to investi- number of star high school | gate the school's tic situation, athlctes will have to make up | QOLUTE that cnly the Tatercaliesiale their minds about what call . ! = What callege | western is a member, had the right to | or university to attend next year, with- | canduct an investigation. out the help of the institutions of Eleven high schools, the names of | SIX-GAME basket ball card, | higher learning, if the North Central :\::‘i;l;d:é:.n not revealed, also were headed by a pair of unlimited | Association of Colleges and Secondary T AR S class elashes, tonight will mark | Schools has its way. play in the District A. A. U.| The associatidh, which has great | tournament, in the Tech High School strength among institutions beiween | eymnastum. | the Rockies and Alleghenies, yesterday At 9 oclock, Griffith-Consumers and | adopted a resolution frowning on the Fort Washington, a pair of pre-tourney | practice of sending college coaches out favorites, will oppose in & game that | o speaking tours in neighboring high SEOTION of the battle for the national collegiate rifle team championship will be staged Sat- urday on the range of George Wash- ington University with the two out- standing teams of 1931 registered to shoot here. | The Naval Academy was the winner |of the natipnal championship in 1931 BASKET CHAMPS BEATEN | for the secand censecutive year with a | new record score of 1,382 and George e | Washingtan was rated as the leading La Salle of Minneapolis Out of | Civillan college team. Both will fire in | the local meet, Catholic Tournament. | 0!“}‘1" h"‘w f:lhhrfl'n' for _the | matches here are Johns Hopkins, Uni- CHICAGO, March 17 (#).—The great | versity of Maryland and georgelm\n vil war between the teams of the| Sections of the championship BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'S base ball G squad has not yet been able to get out for its first practice, but enough is known abput the material avail-| able to understand readily that a somewhat difficult task confronts \T SEEMS A COUPLE QF COLORED ) CHEER “YYOU 2 JUSTINCLINE U g bl apc L GENTLEMEN WERE MAKING A GETAWAY YOUR DELICATE, SHELL LIKE EAR | | e the university if it is to be repre- sented by a nine aa strong as those that usually have worn George- town colors. Actually only two of the eight regu- lars of 1931 are ready to try for s job on the 1932 team, all the others | Only one member | having graduated. of last year's pitching staff is back with the squad of hurlers now working out indoors. Johnny Evers, son_ef the famous Johnny of “Tinker-to~-Evers-to-Chance” fame, is captain and is the only mem- ber of last year's outfield trio who will be on d when the ground is in good enough shape to begin practice. King at third base is the other of the eight Tegulars, while Noznesky is the only one who remains of the pitching staff. Of course, with a limited schedule, Nognesky may be almost enough to carry the Blue and Gray through, as he fs very effective. When games are two or three dn]rs spart cne good pitcher is about all that a college nine really needs, so with a little help from men who come up from the 1931 fresh- man nine the Hilltoppers may be fairly well fixed in this regard. ROBABLY base ball material gen- erally {s -scarcer on the Hilltop than it been for years. 8o searce is Jt # few men from the second #pd freshman teams of last season seem to stand out above all the others. N s e Eofl-\ Carolan, an end job in foot ball For instance, who held down and was the star of the basket ball team, at first, and there does not seem to be any oflher plaver in sight who measures up anywhere near his ability. Mickey Lione, quarterback of the foot ball team, from what he showed on the first year nine, seems the best bet for second base, while Bill Rapp hes the (r'a on the men expected to try for the shortstop position. Larry Sullivan and Orefice are likely to do the catching, with Heeney, right-hand- er, and Lindquist, left-hander, helping Nosnesky with the pitching. ‘When one takes a backward glanc and conmsiders the caliber of men gl{eo;:;wtu lost lu't,‘ J‘pflu the tulk lacing them players equal- ly as good seems even u\er"}un might it_thought, be considered on ‘There was Bealal at second, Baumann at shoj at first, Foley and Bozek outfield, and Poole, piteher, all gone, and all men of great- er experience than those who must be depended on to make up this year's line-up. However, there seems to be an air of cptimism at Georgetown, despite the apperently posr gutlook. ilitop eeling t suus.‘:l&hmhdnunmmnm win every sontest. And in this con- EE P e s B 3 not win near so many basket Efi%l mes some previous ives, Blue and Gray blished hetter nulmuwl;: with its oppenents s di tinctly favorable th every- body that watched it play. "'Wl: have a big job shead of us," says Gabe Murphy, graduate manager of athletics, "and we know it.® We lost nearly all our last Year's team and the men on hand to Teplace those who greduated do not have the experiense and ebi'ity ever, we hope t> turn out a ereditab'e nine, and with the new gpirit which is developing in our ath!stics, even if we don't win so many games, we shall not worry so ‘much, “I'do wish, though, that the weather would take such a turn as would enable us to get the men on the field so we can start butlflnfi‘ All the far has been in the jum, re the pitchers and catchers are lobbing the ball around. ‘One thing, though, that should help us is th]n v&‘ dnmnott gur suunéu very early. r first game s not un April 8, which is later 'gan any other Georgelown nine ever has opened a base ball schedule, at least in my memory and in the memory of many others who mueh farther back in Georgetown ball than I do.” EORGETOWN is carrying out in base ball the same policy that it seems to be putting into effect with its other teams—plscing its own | alumni in charge. Coaching base hall this year is Clayton Sheedy, one of the greatest first basemen that ever wore & Georgetown uniform and who left Georgetown to play for several years with the Baltimore Orioles. Sheedy knows base ball and should handle the team well. A.A. U. SWIM MEET STARTS TOMORROW Most of Pinals Blated Saturday at Shoreham—Order of Events Listed. Swimmers of both sexes will compete tomorrow snd Saturday nights in the Shoreham Hotel tank for the District A. A U. championships ‘Tomorrow night's gmlm will be made up largely of heats. Peaturing will be the 220-yard final in the free style race for women, fancy diving for women and the men’s 300-yard medley relay. The program follows: FRIDAY. eats—B0-yard free style. men—3 heste yard free style, men—2 hests rd style, 3. Heats—50-yard free eats 4 Heats—20-yard breast stroke, men— 3 bea g 5 ree atyle, m style, w ATURDAY. rd free style. men ra -yard breast siroke, m: 108-yard breast stroke, women. Fapcy ivins. men. 00-yard relay, men OFFICIALS. Referee—Wintree Johnson; Anlenfeld and Jack MacDonald lerk of course—Norman Landreau 3 s, . ot : Judges—Kip Edwards. chie R e, ving—Richal sicar; Rogsr Hawthorne, Grif ¥, MacDonal nredis. Ty Announcer—Howard Ruppart, Bcoreg—Florence Skaddine. How- | ractice 0| Nj women—3 | ssistants, Carl | as- t and Eime; an X35 SRS SRS Yowera s Richard New- Jerome AND THEN AND GET THIS STORY | HEARD AT THE OFFICE TO-DAY. 1T'S A WOW HAPRPENEDR T "KEEP GALLOPI ™MOSE, "DEM —_— WHAT ALL RIGHT LETS LET FROM A FARMER'S HENCOOR “LAW MOSE! CASPED SAMWHY YO SPOSE DEM FLIES FOLLERS US SO CLOSER" DROP, HOW 'B80OUT A LITTLE S. N', NIGGAR," SAID AIN'T FLIES, DEM'S Buck SHOT!" - N [, a 7 O\, ! ALL-L -RIGHT! THE SUBJECT BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, March 17.—Colum- bis places three men and Yale and Cornell one each on the all-Jeague team picked annually | for the Assogiated Press by the six | coaches of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball Leagus Columbia's representatives are Capt, Loy Bender and Dave Jones at the guard posts and Owen McDowell at| cepter. The forwards are Lou Hatkoff of Cornell and Barl Nikkel of Yale. Jones, named to the all-league team for the second year in & row, polled a maximum of 12 votes, as did McDowell. Bender, picked for the third straight season, collected 11 votes as one coach | relegated him to the second team be- cause of injuries that kept him out of one game end handicapped him in several others. Bight of the 11 votes he received were for forward, but he is shifted to guard on the all-leegue team to make room for both Nikkel and Hatkoffi The Columbia captain is equally at home at forward or guard |and he played the latter position in | several games this season. atkoff was given eight votes and el seven. ‘Thus the first team polled an aggre- gate of 50 votes out of ible 60 and there was hardly a fight for a single one of the five positions. The Pointers on Golf In playing the short irons, the function of the left arm remains, as always, predominant. If it is not in control the club will be lifted up too quickly on the backswing and in- stead of a free downswing, a chu&- like stroke will be developed. Again, | with the right hand gaining the | aseendancy, the clubhead very likely | will turn in as it comes into the ball, which means a shot away off the line The drawing shows the difference in the backswing when the left hand contrels and when the right controls. The proper method is that used so effectively by Johnny Far- | o =] h1|r“v—)"' | rell. He takes the ciubhead back slowly and along the ground. His left remains in control and he does not break the wrists you catinol Hope 1o shoe, yood st ca ood golf, An {llustratec fmt on ‘!‘u Pivot” will be sent to any reader requesting it. Send stamped addressed en- velope to the Golf Editor, in care of The Star, (Copyright, 1932.) [YOUR OLD FELT > Cleaning and Blocking By Modern and Scientific Pactory Methods Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. Norris. E. C. Becketi, Dor- A Opeg, amn- Columbia Places Three, Yale And Cornell One Apiece, on Eastern Collegiate Quintet all-league team includes two sopho- mores, Nikkel and McDewell; a junior, Hatkoff, and two seniors, Bender and Jones. 'MARYLAND U. SPRING | TEAMS TO BE ACTIVE Scheduled to Stage 43 Contests in Base Ball, Tennis, Track and Laorosse. University of Maryland Spring teams Between them these five scored | season total of 428 points during the leagu Jones, the league's individual still have 43 eontests on the books in base ball, lacrosse, track and tennis, despite some cancellations by listed op- ponents on account of financial rea- a e seoring champion, led With 99 points, | followed by Nikkel with 93; Hatkoff, 82; McDpwell, 81; Bender, 73. | Onl the secopnd team the coaches| | placed Jake Edwards of Dartmouth and | Bob McCoy of Columbia at forward; ! i Bob O'Connel] of Yale at guard. Princeton, which tied Columbia for the title and will meet the Lions in a playoff game at Philadelphia tomorrow ht, might have put another on teuwndmnntdthsmhu en e to amfinwh h of the Tigers' two forwards, Jol Seibert and Ken Fair- man, was the better. They polled 2!% points each as one coach declined the issye and put them both at one of the second team's forward positions. | | _In addition to Fairman and Seibert, | eight other players figured in the bal- loting, but none received more than two votes The selections were made on the basis of two points for first choice ang one for second. Participating in the | poll were Howard Qrtner of Cornell n Jourdet of Penn, Albert D. (Dolly) | Btark of Dartmouth, Elmer Ripley of | Yale, Al Wittmer of Princeton and Dan | | Meenan of Columbia. The first and second team personnel, with the number of votes cast for each, follow: | #rs‘r-‘fi?‘éo'?mp ® 4’“531. e (.7, 116" Lord, Pririceton ( ondsr, 8o VG, Lipinskl, Cor. (6) entioj 5 ai¥man (Princeton). 21z; Sei- on) 3 | . 2 Larsen! — Hodupp (Co- | lumb 2 waum eton), 3 Wilgers' (penn) 1 Krgsaewskl (Darimouth), " "Kopacaynski (Cornell), 1 'HAND BALL PLAYERS | ENTER TITLE EVENT| 501 iny Second T - cCoy. Col' (3) :'G'Oonnell. Yale (3) ] {m bu Be Held at Y. M. C on April 2 and 3. NTRIES now are being received for | the District A. A, U hand ball championships, singles and doubles, to be held in co-operation | with the ¥, M. C. A, at the Central Y | ta | April 2 and 3 from 2 to 6 p.m. The com- | petition will be open to all athletes reg- | ¥. M. C. A, and entries will close March 29 with Ralph W. Foster, chairman -of the D. C. A, A. U. Hand Ball Committee at the Central ¥, 1736 G street. D. C. A. A U. registrations may be made with Charles M. Fyfe, chairmsn of the Registration Committee, at the Boys' Club, 230 C street. Gold and silver D. C. A. A. U. cham- | plonship medals will be awarded to win- ners and runpers-up in each event. | Third-place bronze medals will be con- tested for by losers in the semi-finals. Jack Schwartz of the Jewish Com- munity Center is the defending singles champion and Channing S. Walker and Pernje McLean of the Y comprise the defending doubles team. Others on the commitiee besides Fos- ter, who Is director of the Y. M. C, A. Physical Education , Are Jim McNamara, Winf C. Ed Becke! Sus Department, {:e Johnson and 50 Balls Free Opening Day The Atlantic Golf Court Opens Saturday, 19th ished Clubs New Prices: 30 balls, 25¢; 50 bulls, 40c; 100 balls, 75¢. Tur ht at 16th St, D, C. e at Slvucm ing of base ball apnd basket ball. ns The revised lists: Base Ball. March 29—North Carolina, 1. March 30—Duke, Durham. March 31—Virginia, Charlottesville. April 9—Neorth Careling. April 11—-V. M. I, u';?nmf“ April 12—Wasl and , Lexs April 16—Dickinson. i and Lee, esf April 28—William and Mary. May 5—Duke. May 12—Richmond U. May 13—V. M, I, May 16—Virginia. May 28—Navy, Annapolis, Lacresse. April 9—Washington College April 15—Georgia Tech, Atlanta April 16—Georgia, Athens. April 23—Virginia. April 30—Rutgers, New Brunswick ay 7—8t. John's of Anungolu May 14—Penn State, State College. May 21—Hopkins, Baltimore. May 28—Navy, Annapolis. Track. April lawuhln{m and Lee. April 16—V. M. L. Aphil 22—Richmond U. May 2—Virginia. May 7—Jehns Hopkins. May 14—Nayy, Ann, apolis. May 18—Cathalic U., Washingtan. Tennls, April 2—Navy, Annapelis, April 21—Virginia. April 28—Western Maryland, West- inste y. April 30—William and Mary. ay 5—Virginia, Charletiesyille, May 6—William and Mary, Willlams- rg. B | May 10—Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. | 9 May | District A. A. U. Tournament Will | Tow 13—Maryland State Normal, /80n. May 18—Western Maryland. May 20—Pittsburgh. May 25—Delaware, Newark, G. U. PREPS ELECT four-wail | Foot Ball, Base Ball, Basket Ball | Captains Are Picked, Three Georgetown Prep athletic cap ins Rmcerdny were elected at a meet- the letter winners in foot ball, Jennings Keating of Whitestone, | istered in the District A. A. U. or the | yong Island, was elected grid leader for the 1032 eleven. and an end. Howard He is & junior Ragland of Cincinnati, t, a In! nd eatcher, will lead the hall lor tossers, while Morris Nee of Washing- ton will captain the basketers. Nee is guard smoke quite so enjoyable as a ciger like this and mellow flavor of the finest Havana ‘\p.BA cz'ga rs Chapel | may figure prominently in the final | reckoning of the bigger clubs. | The same is true of the 10 o'clock | feature, bringing together the Delaware & Hudson tossers, champions of the Community Center League, and the Potomac Boat Club basketers. ‘Tonight's card: 7_o'clock—Neighboih ouse vs. winner of Towa Avenue-J. C. ame, 100-pound class, upper bracket, semi-final round (north eourt) Noel House vs. winner of Capital Towers- | Whitestane game, 115-paund class, lower | bracket, first_round (south court) | 8°0Clock —-Benning vs. Jewish Community Center sextef, junjor giris class, semi-final vound (narih’ court) St. Stephen's Vvs. Pixiana Barbecue = game, ower ‘brackel, quarter-final round (sou ourt). gclack—Grimih Consumers vy = Fort ington. unlimited class, upper acket, lawer 0od H C. i 9 Wash ol udsan, unlimited bracket, second round (main court.. OURT fans who witnessed Ilast night's battle between the United Typewriter Grays and the Ma- roon Scholastics were atingle today | with memories of the best contest of | the current tourney. The youthful Scholastics, composed of Tech High players, took a 33-to-31 decisien over the more experienced Grays in a game that was in doubt until the final whistle. | After taking a 10-to-0 lead the Grays | watched Everett Russell and his mates tie the score at 10-all and then take | 8 19-to-18 lead at half time. With| both teams almost matehing point for | point, Capt. Russell, in the last two | minutes, caged two ene-handed shots ‘Tech a 33-to-28 lead, which | was good for victory despite a deter- | mined rally on the part of the Gray: A sadder and wiser team is the Z. A. 130-pound quint today. With the score tied 16-all with the St. John's Vietors and only a minute or so to go, an A. Z. A. player protested an out-of- | bounds decision by Referee Enright and St. John's was awarded a tech- nical foul, which Fred Scheele sunk, | giving the Victors a 17-to-16 victory, IN other games Olmsted Grill downed | Buysiness High in a 145-peund class | upset, 35 to 32; Clifton Barbers | downed ¥. M. 0. A. by 38 te 31 in the unlimited 'class ‘and Brookland Eagles | won over Georgetown, 39 to 13, in a 100-pound class game. Scores: UNLIMITED CLASS. Scholastics (33) Typos (31) | Wheeler. 1 L3 Refchardt, '{ 2| awowonn® Scheele, 1.... Fuchs, 1... Bells, ¢ Duryee, Hunt. § Qlsen, § Brown, § Totals ... Olverson, '{ | Baly .. .ol homas, | Russels 8. | orowmsory 1 4 3 ] ] 1 3 2 Totals ....13 Clifton Barb. Rathaeher, .. Goedheart, dward, ek, Klein, §. 145-PAUND CLASS. Olmsted (35) | Richdsan, 1.. |Gahan, 1. .00 0 Benham, 1. Rn;llzil, c vills, MeNai, g | mmacSwen ] 3 '8 bl | 5l camoormiy Totals 13 935 130-POUND OLASS. St. J. Victors (1) A Z A G Scheele, Totals omonsal) o § Hartnett, . € | vomwas & - k] . ©. F.Branzell, 1. Rers 0 H 13 v o cwovoyey = comwnay ORG-S | vuowos Nener. 5. ‘Totals ~| oooms: Totals......18 3 39 Investlfiawrs and Bolling Field to- night will oppose in the latter's gym- | nasium in g game that will decide the | | winner of the second half of the Goy- | emment League court title i Tonight's victorious quint will Yhy‘ Gensus, first-half champlon, in a play- | off series for the flag. The game will | | begin at 8 o'clack. Pro Hockey Detroit Falcons, 1; Chicago Black- wks, 1 Springfield, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Boston Cubs, 4 Bronx Tigers, 1. | Windsor, §: Byracuse, R 2 T T YOUR WASHED 79° BUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 95¢ Super Auto Laundry, Inc 0) CORBY'S BAKERY 3'"m" North 1010 here is no other with the mild Tobecco. NE[lo schools, and again resolved against re- cruiting and subsidizing athletes. It went farther in recommending a cam- paign of education against such prac- tices. Five schools were removed from the North Central's accredited list for rea- sons including unacceptable faculty standings, failure to meet financial re- | quirements or undesirable athletic con- ditions. Those dropped were: West Virginia Wesleyan, Buckhannan, W. | Va.; Ouachita College, Arkadelphis, | Ark.; College of Emporia, Emporia, | Kans.; Penn College, Oskaloosa, Towa, and New Mexico Normal University, | Las Vegas, N. Mex At the same time, it was recommended | that Northwestern -University remain | on the accredited list for another year, | subjeet to “such reinspection as is| deemed advisable prior to the annual meetlrx: in 1933 Northwestern refused to co-operate | with the North Central in the lg:ber'sj Toutine inspection a year ago, but action was deferred until ‘the 1932 meeting. The association yesterdmy decided to wait another vear before taking any action against the Big Ten School. President Walter Dill Scott of North- ' De Lasalle of Minneapolis, was missing. In one of the biggest upsets since the big prep cage carnival came into being, Catholic High of Washington, Ind., last night eliminated the 1931 winner in the first game of the first round. The score of 33 to 14 was as decisive as it was startling, and it was the first time that a champion has ever been orted eut of the picture in such abrupt manner. All other favarites won. SOCCERISTS IN PLAY-OFF Marlboro and Concords Meet Sun- day in Leagye Title Clash. Marlbore and Concord soceer teams will battle in a play-off game Sunday for the Capital Oity League champion- ship on the M ent grounds. Hoth teams fnjshed " the schedule with nine victories and three defeats. |ninth annual Catholic basket ball | | tournament sped along in its second | | day today, but the defending champion, | title as well 8s for sectional honars | matches will be held on the same day on four other ranges. About 40 teams altogether will compete for the national Columbus_University will shoot its matches at West Point, the squad leav- mg M‘i' olumbus will be represented by Charles A. Iovino, captain; B. A. Me- Mahon, E. D. Andrus, C. D. Perkins, Paul West, R, Millard Wood, alternate, and William Nicholson, coach. They will be xuuu of the United Staies Military Academy during the matches The season’s scores of the Columbus team follow: & Golumj &b } 1 umbts. 1 Columbus, 1, St —sr—ty MILSTEAD TO GRAPPLE. NEW Y , March 17 (#).—Century Milstead, -America tackle at Yale almost 10 years ago, signed a 3- year contpact to wrestle Under the management of Harry Van Hoven of Baltimore. e Tnfi‘l;n . 1,334 Warcestér, 1,170. Free Parking While You Shop Here THE HECHT CO. 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