Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1932, Page 46

s D-2 HOYAS 70 BE MET IN GAME TONIGHT Blue Devils Visit Following Win Over Baltimore U. Five, 38 to 34. BY H. C. BYRD. UKE UNIVERSITY'S basket ball team is here for two zames, the first with Georgetown tonight and the second with George Wash- ington tomorrow. Both contests will be played in the Tech High gymnasium and begin at 8:15. For several years Duke has been one of the most difficult teams in the South to beat. It has had good men and good coaching, a combination pretty hard to go up against in any kind of sport. Duke is one of the few teams that have won Southern Conference championships, and always it has been one of the most formidable in the an- nual tournament. Last year Duke played brilliantly and really should have gone further than it did. Gen- erally it was felt that Duke was better than the Georgia five that won the title. It s likely that Duke will give both Georgetown and George Washington all they want in the way of competition. It, of course, should not stand an even chance to win—playing on a strange floor, but may win at that. Any quint on a strange floor is at a disadvantage, although Duke is not at so much of & disadvantage here, especially against George Washington, because Tech'’s floor is not so very familiar to the Colonials, not nearly so much as to Georgetown. UKE is coached by Eddie Camerson, former Washington and Lee ster. He also is astistant coach to Wal- lace Wade in foot ball. He was a star on the gridircn at Washington and Lee. | Duke began its three-game trip by defeating the University of Baltimore | the Monumental City last night, 38 0 34, a team that beat the Blue Devils in the starter of their Northern jaunt this time last season. Pargoe, 8 6-foot 4-inch center, proved i big help to Duke last night, although Jim Thompson and Henry Lewis set the Ex! in scoring, with 9 points each. ke led, 18 to 13, at intermission. Georgetown will present an all-Irish quintet in Crowley and Hargaden, forwards; Connors, center, and Carolan and Murphy, guards. The Duke-George Washington game tomorrow night will begin at 7:30 50 | that there will be no conflict with the Colonial Troubadour show at the audi- torium of the same school. The Troubadour show will open at 8:45. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S quint | leaves today for Philadelphia and South Orange, N. J, to play La lle and Seton Hall. La Sulle and | ton Hall are not very well known tlown here, but they usually have basket ball teams good enough to give the pverage college five a great battle. Catholic U. will have to play a lot better basket ball against these two schools than it did against Maryland State Normal Wednesday night at Brookland if it expects to bring back to Washington a pair of scalps. COMPARATIVELY small Missouri | basket ball quint, showing betier team work and a marked ability to score on out-of-bounds plays, proved too much for the altitudinous George Washington basketers at Tech High ym last night. The score of the ex- ting battle was 33 to 30. Led by_Johnny Cooper, who scored 2 points, the visitors held a 16-13 edge t“ t half time. Then they threatened to m the game into a rout, scoring 8 points in the second half before the Colonials could find the basket. Wick. Parrack and Forrest Burgess finally got their eyes on the basket and the Co- lonials began gradually to reduce the Missouri lead, but once they got within striking distance the visitors stiffened, G: W. being unable to score in the last two minutes or so. In addition to Cooper, good perform- | ances for the invaders also were turned in by Capt. Norman Wagner and George Stuber. Parrack scored 12 points and Bur- gess 10. Capt. Zahn and Ty Hertzler, usually prominent in the scoring, were beld at bay by the Missouri defense. Summary: Missourl. (3) ] o Sok! 0 0 3 3 0 iller, 1 9 5 0| HOwORSON | soocone moa NINE GRID BATTLES ON DUKE SCHEDULE Maryland Clash Here Is One of Four Southern Conference Elevens Listed. Bo as URHAM, N. C, December 16— Duke University’'s 1933 foot ball team will play nine games, siX of them he? Four of the games are with co-mem- bers of the Southern Conference, with Maryland as one of them, while three members of the newly formed South- gastern group will be met. ‘The 1933 schedule: Beotember 30—V. M. 1. October 7—Wake Forest. —Tennessee. I—Davidson at Davidson. Kentucky at Lexinaton. 11—Maryland at Collese Park. 1R—North Carolin: a iovember 25—North C | Santa Wmnmg Bout | With Hard Times| Boom-Period Values at| Hard-Time Prices Help Yule Sales | ‘That jolly genuemnn. Santa chusvr isn't letting hard times throw him out of work! There's so much value | for £o little money, that Christmas| sales—in most cases—are going right | ahead. Girard cigar, for example, | was ten cents. Today, it's & nickel! | And Christmas boxes of Girards m‘ moving like an express train on a| clear track. For months Girard has sold faster; than any other cigar in America. Jumping sales and lower tobacco] | costs permitted the price to drop | from a dime to a nickel. But there’s | no change in the smoking emoy- ment! Still cool, mild—and “never | gets on your nerves!” | Tobaccos from three countries are | partners in Girard. What a blend it 15! If you know this cigar, you've | already put it on your Christmas list | for every man. If you don’t know| Girard, try one today—now! It's a| cinch you'll be a rooter and a giver || of Girards this Christmas!—Adver- tisement. ! PORTS, Lollege, School Basket Contests COLLEGIATE. Tonight. Georgetown vs. Duke High. ’g:umae; vs. Maryland State Nor- mal School at Kendall Green. Catholic University vs. La Salle at Philadelphia. Tomorrow. Gmxe ‘Washington vs. Duke at High, c:f.mnc Unlverdcy vs. Seton Hall at South Orange, N. J. SCHOLASTIC. Today. Tech vs. St. John's at 8t. John's. Western vs. Baltimore City Col- lege at Baltimore. Roosevelt vs. George Washington Freshmen at George Washington. Central vs. Washington-Lee High at Ballston. Gecrgetown Prep vs. Emerson at Garrett Park. Priends vo. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Friends. ‘Tomorrow. Eastern vs. Alexandria High at Alexandria. Basket Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. 'HE criss-cross attack dia- grammed here permits several variations. Wisconsin, coached by Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, has de- veloped all of them to the fullest extent. The attack develops along the indicated lines. But its final stages may differ greatly. In this lies its strength. At the start 4 (guard) fakes s pass to 5 (guard), but pivots and pasees to 2 (forward), after which he cuts to the outside and dashes around toward the basket. After a feint toward the outside on the other side of the court, 3 (for- ward) breaks in toward the free at throw line and takes a pass from 2. By this time 4 is in position and 3 passes to him for a try at the bas- ket. No. 1 (center) has drawn his defensive man outside to clear the way for 4. Variations include the following: After taking the pass from 2, 3 can in and shoot; 3 can pivot and pass to 2 as the latter cuts around him; or 3 can pass off to 2, coming around, and 2 can pass to 1 pulling out, with 1 returning & pass to 2 50 the latter can shoot. Wisconsin doubtless will show this style of play when it meets Mary- Iand at College Park next Friday night. (Copyright, 1832.) Navy Coach Likes New Court Rules NNAPOLIS, December 16 (#).— Coach Johnny Wilson of Naval Academy basket ball, after see- ing a demonstration of the new rules of that sport when his team met William and Mary Wednesday, ex- pressed himself as approving the changes. Wilson said that he believed that the rules requiring the ball to be carried to the defensive end of the court and not returned insured con- tinuous offensive play and a faster, better game in every way. The Navy coach also said that he believed that the character of game which would be played under the new rules could be met by a zone defense better than in any other way and that the system would be more generally before. Genuine Gargoyle MOBILOIL B, BB, A, AF, Arctic 5-Gallon ESSOLUBE 1-gal. sealed can. All weights. any car.... 5-gallon drum CSiem Seii e Pure 100% Penmyl- vania Oil in 5-Gall Sealed can. 31 79 Any we LICENSE PLATE FRAMES Brizht nickel fi Gives your car I dignificd appearance. 29c ™ fake a return pass and then dflbble, e T S e S SR S S 4 MANHATTAN AUTO £ RADIO CO 1706 Seventh St. NW GIFTS FOR THE MOTORIST! HERE YOU WILL FIND COUNTLESS ACCESSORIES SUITED AS PRACTICAL, USEFUL XMAS GIFTS. VALUES ARE UNPARALLELED. COME IN AND CONVINCE ‘YOURSELF. Express, tln fire plug GPA Glycerine in 1 sealed can... Preston 1 gallon, Mirror and Clock Combination Slips inte your own bracket. mirror and 30-hour clock. A $2.95 value. $1.19 Listen in on our RADIO HOUR, presenting Hartwell Cook and His Orchestra, every Friday, WRC, 5:45 P.M. 3,@ THE _EVENING CENTRAL TOSSERS REGISTER HEAVILY Impress in Beating Forest Park, 44 to 9—Eastern Defeats Wilson. HILE thelr opposition later doubtless will prove stronger than that encountered in the four games they've played, the heavy scoring of the Cen- tral High basketers has been impressive. The dribblers who wear the blue have piled up 163 points, or nearly 41 a game, while their opponents have to- taled 61, or slightly more than 15 a game. This pre-season sharpshooting indicates that Central is going to be an extremely tough team to beat in the public high title series starting Janu- ary 6. Coach Coggins’ boys will again to- night appear on an out-of-town court, meeting Washington-Lee High's team at_Ballston. In romping away with Forest Park High, 44 to 9, yesterday in Baltimore, Central scored its most decisive win of the young season. With Bill Burke and Ollie Tipton heading its bombard- ment on the cords, Central early gained @ fat lead. Forest Park High was held scoreless in the first and last quarters. Summary: Forest Park (o) ) Shatvitz, 1 il cootad 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miden, o] 1o Totals. ILSON TEACHERS' COLLEGE | basketers made a better showing | than expected against Eastern, defending public high champion, when | |they held the Lincoln Parkes to a 32-26 win. Wilson rallied in the third quarter and was behind by conly 17-18 |as the period ended. Eastern, however, managed to gain a comfortable advan- tage in the closing stages. mary: Wilson (2 ’fl} ) Eastern (g‘:;.pt caurtney{. 1 e i Waters, 1. Edelin, £ Totals....10 ASHINGTON - LEE HIGH QUINT opens its season in engaging Cen- tral tonight. Boxing matches be- tween the halves will be an added feature. In games this afternoon Tech and St. John's meet at the Vermont avenue school, Roosevelt and George Washing- ton freshmen in the G. W. Gymna- sium, Emerson and Georgetown prep at the Boys' Club, Western and Baltimore City College in Baltimore and Bethesda- Chevy Chase High and Friends on the Friends’ floor. KEADY MUCH SOUGHT | -FOOT BALL MENTOR Coach at Western Reserve This' Year Mentioned for Many College Posts. By the Associated Press. LEVELAND, December 16.—Tom Keady, who this year lifted West- ern Reserve from the foot ball mire, yesterday joined the ranks of coaches who may be on the move. Carnegie Tech. Holy Cross, Fordham, Dartmouth, Georgetown, Bowdoin and Lehigh, where he was head coach for several years, are reported to have sounded out the possibility of obtaining him. The Dartmouth offer, it was re- ported, included base ball andbasket ball, as well as a foot ball coaching post. Keady came here last year under a | two-year contract. This year Western Reserve won the city collegiate cham- pionship and lost only the Carnegie Tech game. SEE 637 = N-STREET, N.W. [ WASHINGTON’S OLDEST ® STUDEBAKER OEALER PRICES AND SPARK PLUGS Every plug is guaranteed to be brand-new and in origi factory containers. Genuine Trojan. 29C For all cars AC, for all o il 55c Non-Freezmg Solutions Dpenatured Alcohol, 188 proof Bring your com- tainer, ..llon - Pure Glycerine. 1 gallon in seal can - 97c AN IDEAL G“"l' Windbreakers Fine plate Fit All Open Cars % i # : & A 2 # g # = 3 % -0 = X STAR, : Thompson Boys, D. G. Lads, Stars Of Invading Duke U. Basketers D URHAM, N. C., December 16.— in Jam and Herb Thompson, Special Dispatch to The Star. Washington basket ball fans will see two smooth cagemen formerly of Western High School, when the Duke Blue Devils invade the Cap- ital to meet the quintets of Georgetown | his and George Washington tonight and to- morrow, respectively. Herb and “Big Jim,” as he was known in high school circles, shared the spotlight between them at Western in 1929, but upon the graduation of Herb, Jim had it all to himself the next year, captaining the Red and White team, finishing the season as top scorer and being selected for a posi- tion on the mythical all-high team. They entered Duke together in the Fall of 1930. That year they played on the State freshman championship team, and both were important factors in the success of the team, Jim playing for- ward and earning the highest number of points scored by any individual on the team, while Herb got himself quite a few at one of the guard positions. Last year was another normal year for these flashy brothers, their first year on a varsity college team. They jed a rather green quintet to the State championship over North Carolina and Sees Depression As Aid to Sports ICHMOND, Va., December 16 (P).—An opinion that, in spite of diminished receipts from athletic contests, colleges may really benefit as a result of the business depression was expressed here by “Dick” Smith, graduate manager of athletics, for Washington and Lee University. “We all got too high up in the air a few years back.” Smith said. “We were reaching cul too much, Futting on too many big projects, Just biting off a Jot more than we could che “Now we've got to get our feet back on the ground. We've got to build our schedules carefully; in making oyr foot ball lists we've got to considet old rivals; we have to watch and get the proper number of home games, and that’s hard to do when you play a lot of them. Now you have to watch more than ever the games that produce reve- nue.” “All in all” he concluded, “things are a lot different now, but at that, it'’s a good thing.” SPECIAL PRICES (‘.. FRIDAY. Iil"! b EMBER 16, 1932, North Carolina S u two Dowemn mn- tenders for the c! position in the neml-nnlu ot 'm Bouth- ern Conference basket ball tourney. That year “Big Jim” again led the team in the matter of points scored. His coolness and ability to come through in any smuum. aside from the accuracy of his eye, were outstanding, along with brother's heady floor game and passing, which helps Jim to score lots of his points. This year, due to the sudden decision of Roy Alpert, star center of last year's Blue Devils, to leave school, Coach Cameron has found it necessary to shift “Big Jim” to center, although he is not quite so tall as this name might indicate. Notwithstanding that Jim feels more natural in his old forward berth, he has had quite a bit of ex- perience as center, and should be quite at home there. In practice to date he has shown his same keen ese for the basket as well as a neat passing game. And Herb is keeping pace with him. The latter, by the way, was not able to play part of last season due to a sprained ankle, but promises to stick right beside Brother Jim throughout the coming season. Together they are expected to maintain Duke's reputation as a leading Southern Conference contender for the hasket ball title. ROCKVILLE HIGH VICTOR. Rockville High School basketers yes- | terday drubbed Sherwood High's quint, 51 to 14, at Rockville. Hershberger, with 21 points, was high scorer. Summary: Sherwood (14). Gaswell. {... Turner, Rockville (51), 0] Q" 5 coRomaQ; | Shpmss = | ogoorea ol » & 19 ROCKVILLE GIRLS VICTORS. | Swsisn OLLING PIELD'S basket tossers challe will travel to Clairton, Pa., Sat- urday to engage a team com- posed of ex-Clairton High o dribblers in a game sponsored by the Lions Club of Clairton. The proceeds will go to the needy of the Pennsyl- vania town. Lieut. C. W. Cousland is coach of | the Aviators. | ‘With Bozie Berger, Frenchy Cohan |gam and Ed Ronkin playing the major roles, Lustine-Nicholson tossers triumphed over the Lithuanian-American quint of Baltimore last night, 29 to 21, on the Hyattsville Armory floor. In a preliminary, Tremonts won over Company F, 21 to 18. A smooth-working Griffith Consumers quint upset the crack Sholl's Cafe five, A. A. U. championship team, 27 to 20, last night, in the Central High School gymnasium. The Consumer victory came as a distinct surprise, but it was a well earned win. Joe Croson and Bobby Lucas, Sholl's stars, were well guarded throughout, totaling only seven points between them. With Doyle, Johnson and Timmons leading the way, United Typewriter gralyl'f scored over Trinity M. E, 36 Company A, 13th Engineers, Fort Humphreys, which downed Naval Hos- pital yesterday, 30 to 25, is seeking | more games. Call Corpl. Padela, Fort Humphreys, for tilts. In a wild, free-scoring affair, Athliso tossers defeated Columbia Heights, 61 Saranacs had a winning streak snap- ped when the Brooks’ Club hoop-i ers won last night, 29 to 10. SPOITI. “ Galmhll. who are Rlchlrg'l coluTlé;m?;: Qmummd lt Hyattsville 359. &nm unllml;.wmt games with “". ams having gymnasiums. Call Adams Clover A. C. basketers, who play Army War College at 8 o'clock tonight on the barracks floor, are secking more games, especially for Fridays. Call At- lantic 0216 between 5 and 6 o'clock. Shank scored 19 points as the North- “efnwn?zs‘ Club routed the Oneiga A. C., Post Exchange defeated I. C. C., 27 to 25, in the most exciting game in the Government Leagie last night. E.| Weeks, guard, was the individual stand- | out, scoring 12 points and playing & | good floor game. In other games R. F. C. downed La- | bor, 38 to 30, and Patent Office routed Weather Bureau, 49 to 6. A ALEXANDRIANS TO START| High School to Play 0ld Dominion and Emerson Tomorrow. ALEXANDRIA, December 16.—Alex- andria High School's basket ball team opens its season with a double-header tomorrow night in the armory here. The Twins engage the Old Dominion Boat Club quint at 7:15 o'clock, and an hour later take on the Emerson Institute five. The annual Pep Club banquet, at which the Alexandria High foot ball 3 ”whkh this year won the thu’dy Duke Basket Ball Team Invades to Play Georgetown and George Washington BASKET BALL NOTES TWO V. M. 1. COACHES HIT BY DEPRESSION | Financial P: n»h at hxilml May Mean Ousting of Grid Line, Mat Tutors. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., December 18— The financial pinch of smaller gates during the past season was reflected at Virginia Mil- tary Institute today by s reorganization of the institute’s athletic staff. Bill Rafferty, head coach of foot ball, basket ball and base ball is remaining under s new two-year contract, but Line Coach Ed Hess has been released, and two other coaches may go. ‘They are Pete Mesmer, whose wrest- ling teams have set a fast pace in the | Southern Conference, and Bob Knox, former V. M. I boxing captair, both of whom will be in charge of these sports this season. If financial condi- tions permit they will be offered their jobs next year, Blandy B. Clarkson, athletic director sald. Snail Caldwell and Sam Heflin have been re-engaged as freshmen coaches for next year, and Son Read will return to handle track, cross country and pub- licity after a year's absence. & Headquarterl for AUTO HEATERS L.S.JULLIEN, Inc R * * % title, will be honored, will be held this evening in Odd Fellows’ Hall Teams in the 125-pound class are ROCKVILLE, Md., December 16.— Rockville girls’ basket ball team gained |its first victery of the season in an ex- citing game with the Satellite Club of Washington, 21 to 20. Summary: Rockville. Ander: Howar Payne Earp Metry Lonr. Satellites. GFPs & Albangh. 5 2 SOCCER CONFAB TONIGHT. A meeting of the D. C. Socker Referees Association will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the Playground Department office in the District Build- ing. Body and Fender Repairs Upholstery Renovat- VA, ing and Replacement —Top Recovering ”STANDARD” CAPITOL SERVICENTER Cons'lluhon Ave. (2nd to 3rd Streets, N. W.) 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