Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 32

LINKS WOULD TEST | " AMATELRS FARLY P. C. Body Approves Move by Club Qualifying Three for ’32 National. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HAIRMAN DAVE THOMSON | of the combined Golf and Greens Committees of College, School Basket Contests COLLEGIATE. Thursday. Maryland vs. Wisconsin, at College Park, 8:30. D LINE TOSSERS PREP FOR BADGERS Play Against “Mean Wells” in Scrimmage; Colonial Five Beats Baltimere U. Friday. Gallaudet vs. Wilson Teachers, at Kendall Green. SCHOLASTIC. Toda Hoosevelt va. Boys' Club, at Boys® ub. Eastern vs. Emerson. at Eastern. Central vs. St. John's freshmen, at_Annapolis. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High vs. Geu“r,ge Washington freshmen, at G. W. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S 1932-33 model basket ball team | was to scrimmage today for the last time before opening its i sday 8:30 pm, at TomorEow, campaign Thursday at P Manor Club, has his idea factory working overtime these days. Dave is so good that they | added the Golf Committee man- agement to his duties as Greens | . Committee chairman a few | months ago, and now he presides | over both these important bodies | at Manor. But the added duties simply spurred | him on to promote bigger and better ideas, all with the purpose of bettering | Manor Club. | -. For wecks Dave has been playing | _ with the notion of holding at Manor a + big open tcurncy next year similar to ‘the cne held at Kenwood last month. And now the old plan evolver has pro- | | duced scmething else. This is to have the sectional qualifying rounds for the national amateur championship at Manor in 1 Spurred ng macde by Manor entrants s at Chevy Chase t son has forn submitted a bid for the sectional rounds to the United | States Golf Association on behalf of his_ciub. This bid was turne | of course to the Tict Golf Associa- | tion, which indorsed the Manor Club | action and sent the letter on to the U. S. G. A. No other club has asked lllt” .District associaticn to *0. K.” a similar t Manor has the field the Washington ) by the brave and gallant the over as a matter hcoming at g S.G. A ks hence, the sectional trials Manor, aithough both Baltimore probably will annual me for the tour HE amateur championship sectional rounds were held at Chevy Chase 1 and found three golfers for the cham- imore in Septem- b in the East had the lifying three men for well ning th= sectional Manor to seek the championship 1 Manor were Harry G. Pitt, who nd to Chandler Harper with pie {8 W N the District juniol ~ champic eiler, w a the first round and was the young- r in the championship. would be a good spot for amateur championship qualifying It is fairly far from Wi ington by motor. but not too far, and as Washington is the central point in this territory the sectional rounds might well go to a Washington club for the second co v The c ‘Thomscn shape, Pt its the of ball into exce 2s been in nd niae is very strong. longer ¢ nine, and probably a bet ter test. Cn whole, the course shepes up as championship stuff. Those who contend in championships could do far worse than play at Manor. HE boys in the golf shop at Colum- bia are in a hot spot these days, ¥ M ail because a four-legged animal has come to live with them, presumably in the effulgence cf Red Bana- mile. But the boys den't care for their unwel- estions have come visitor. 2 mal remains fixed been made. but the dn his position 1t looks like & bad Winter for pole: cats at the golf shop, for ingenuity thrives in that spot at Columbia. The | boys will do anything to get rid of the | Har brute, short of burning down the shop. | gg, | W IVE members of the board of gov- ernors have been elected by Manor Club, and will mcet with t 10 hold-over board members on Janu- | 9 to choos: 15 of the club for Ravm ._president the club Willis and | Charles H. Zeller. ro-clected 1o | the board, and Stephen T. Eatly and Jerney S. Ebert were elected for a| term. All five will serve for three | s Officers of the club are: Raymond F. | . president; Prank A. Birgfeld, | vice president, and Stanley D. Willis, secretary. Garrity has served as presi- dent for the past two years. Basket Ball Notes \‘ lin, 173, Sweden, straight falls. RIFFITH BLUE COALS, who today hold their eighth .slraight! victory, are paging the best ml the unlimited ranks. With| Tommy Peck, center, as the hub of attack, the Blue Coal tossers de- cisively defeated the hitherto unde- feated Clover A. C. last night, 4) to 25. on the Roosevelt High floor. Peck $cored 19 points. ¥ Manager Bob Lyles of the Griffs wants to line up more acticn for his harges this week. especially for Thurs- 81\, and Friday. Call Atlantic 420 W. Jewish Community Center basketers lso are in the field for games. Call ‘)cr:\l\u‘ 1671, Brookland A. C. and Biooks' five will lash tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the Led by Shank. center, Northeast " Club defeated the Les Amis tos 0; Shank scored 14 points. rs. 59 to 34. A game for tor ederal Reserve basketers, who have he use of the Eastern High gymnasium. all Adams 282 after 5 o'clock. Crescents want a game for tomorrow th an unlimited team having & gym- asium. Manager Smith is booking at orth 7742. e pet at all, N the | RS ht is wanted by the |- College Park against Dr. Walter E. Meanwell's University of Wisconsin tossers. Today's scrimmage will bring to-| gether Marylana's starting team and | collection of tossers which includes ssistant Ceach Jack Faber and varsity second-stringers, who have adopted the name of “Mean Wells. Having sprnt almost all of yesterday “mastering” the | intricacies of the Meanvell system of play, the “Mcan Wells” arc confident | of giving Coach Burton Shipley's Old | Line varsity a real pre-showing of Wis- censin’s style of play. Despite that Maryland's varsity five includes not a single senior, the Faber- coached team'’s cognomen probably will be changed to “Meant Wells” following the scrimmage. AKING a commanding lead of 16 to 2 in the first 7 minutcs of play, | George Washington's tossers hit a G. W Zabn leading a winning stride last night in the gvmnasium and do ned the Uni | | G Wasl L never 5 in muc Grads Tackle Former Techs, | cuncs of being overhiaulea at ans ¢ despite the efforts of Furjanic, Bald School Meets Gonzaga Tech vs. Wilson Teachers, at Tech. Western vs. Alexandria High, at Western. Thursday. Roosevelt vs, St. John's, at Roose- velt Eastern vs. Gonzaga, (alumni night feature). Central vs. George Washington freshmen. at G. W. Tech vs. Mount Rainier High, at Mount Rainier. Friday. Alexandria High, at at Eastern Central Alexandria Priends vs. Alumni, at Friends. vs. leading individuals of both teams. STAR, WASHINGTO TUESDAY., DEUCEMBER 20, 1932 SPORNYS LOOK HERE, You GIG TRAMP, THIS 1S THE SECOND TIME You VE BEEN LATE FOR WORK IN ONE wEEK! THE NEXT TIME (T HAPPENS ouT YOU GO ON YOUR €AR. Summary: timore, G F Pts, h, £. 1 0 = n five gam more forward, who scored 14 points, at Basket Ball. ATTLES between the Eastern and Gonzaga quints and alumni bas- ket ball teams of Eastern and Tech will be features of the an- nual alumni night pro ursday at Eastern High. Eastern grads slated to see action include Bernie Lieb, Ben Zola. Bill Noonan, Dallas Shirley, Ralph Bennie, Tom Hock and Gordon Kessler. HOYA PREPS LAUDED Tech alumni being counted upon are Chalky Councilor, Bill Werber, Joe Tribute Paid Garrett Park School Croson, Artie Willison, Carl MacCartee ! | Bozie Berger. Jake Goldblatt and Artie Grid Team at Banquet. Mem s of the crack Georgetown School foot ball squad, which lost c d trib- ute by J. McDonough. past director of zthletics at Georgetown ersity, a banquet last night at 1e Garrett Park School. Andr (Cy) Cummings, promi- | nent sportsman, whose son was 2 mem- | ber of the sauad. was toastmaster. | Father Robert E. Lloyd. president. and rdiner. ethletic director of | rgctown Prep, were among other for the public high title series. starting Ja named at a meeting culty advisers tomorrow at They'll be picked by vote of the coaches. ther the schoo! will adopt the tem for track meets also will sidered. s planned to keep fans attending the title games in the Tech gym in- formed of the progress of play through a public address system. school ECH and Western quints get action tomorrow, the former against Wil- son Teach on the Tech court and the latter against Alexandria High THREE TROJANS PICKED | Notre Dame Gridmen Announce an All-Oppouents Team. SOUTH BEND. () —Thiee Southern Celi two from Pittsburgh were Notre Dame All-Am 1cot bail team. composed of players who et the “Irish The team selectsd by Notre Dante aridmen was announced today: Position End Ind. December 2 John's e . the Kaydets. 77 to 30. on the lattes fi It was the Blues' seventh . ‘The score Team outhern Californta orthwestern Kansas Southern California : G 1 [ urgh : Quarter "!Southern California . Halfhack.. Py h | Ifback T Georgetorn . 20 win over Western at Garrett Park. The victors were ahead at the half, 24 to 6. Forney led West- ern’s scorers Wwith six points. ‘The score: D By the Associated BOSTON —Andy Callahan, Lawrence, | sc., outpointed King Tut, Minneapol: 10): Ad Zachow, Dover, N. H.. knocked | | cut Tony Benito, Worcester, Mass. (7); | Pt; | Honey Mellody. Boston, stopoed Roland i | Lecuyer, Springfield, Mass. (2). o §| PITTSBURGH—Teddy Yarosz, Mo- 0 o naca, Pa. outpointed Jack King, Little 9 4 Rock, Ark. (10). | NEW CASTLE. Pa—Ross Fields, | Cleveland. stopped Jack Wilson, Pitts- | brrgh (10). | | ERIE, Pa—Maxie Strub, Frie, out- |pointed Frankie Bojarski. Erie (10): |Harry Boyle, Meadville, Pa. stopped | Eenk Harvis, Buffalo, N. Y. (1). | CHARLESTON. S. C—Eric Lawson. Brooklyn, outpointed Wilbur Stokes, Lakeland, Fla. (10): Dave Barry. St.| Leuis. outpointed Hackie Simpson, Jack- | sonville, Fla. (10). HOLYOKE, Mass—Al Gainer. New Haven, Conn.. outpointed Charlev Be- | langer, Winnipez, Manitoba (10); Al| Borros, Connecticut. outpointed Tom | Wiiliams, Chicago (8). PHILADELPHIA. — Jimmv Smith. i=Iphia, outpointed Lou Brouillard, ster. Mass. (10): Al Rossi. New- N. J. rcored £-vound _technical | knockout over Svlvan Bass, Baltimore: Raloh Lenny. Jersey City. outpointed Western High_(20) G F P McPherson.t uvalt. . .. Total . Referee Mat Matches T Mr. E By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, threw Leon Pinetzki, 28:13, and threw Sam | 260." Poland, (Wrestled Stein, 202, Newark, 32:41. twoe men.) CAMDEN. N. J.—Ray Carpenter, 175, Lancaster, Ohio, defeated Johnny Car- KANSAS CITY.—Everett Marshall, | 1218, La Junia, Colo., defeated John | Katan, 220, Tcronto, Canada, 27:20; Ray Stcele, 215, Omaha, tossed Mike e Mazqoki, 205, New York, 17:28; Charley | Buster Brown, Baltimorc (10). Fischer, 165, Butternut, Wis., defeated| SAN FRANCISCO.—Young Corbett, Les Grimes, 176, Sydney, Australia, |Fresno. Calif. outpointed Joe Glick, 13:55. Erooklyn (10). ENTRIES CLOSE DECEMBER 22 Entry Blank—Fifth Annual ig Star Yuletide Bowling Tourn:zn:ent Roll-Off January 2. at Lucky Strike. NAME ..icuunesnnrecssnnssaseesssssnsses sosssssssanssassssssssssssnes ADDRESS ....c00ssseessssssssscessssesss PHONE . At what establishment will you compcte in the preliminaries?.. In what league was your high average last season (30 garies or more)? 1f not affiliated with any league last season, name current league in which you have best average (30 §ames OF MOTE) . .eeveuraranrecenss Roma Whirlwinds will oppose the rifith-Consumers tomorrow on the astern High court at 9 o'cleck. United Typewriter Grays, who will rimmage with Sholl's Cafe tonight at -30 o'clock at Centrel High Schoel. vant zames. Call National 6000, With Howard, Frank and Davis play- e lraging ro'c.. Moatrose A. C. won d@-uble-header from the McLeon fie st might. The scores were 4g to 41 d ‘n 10 29, y, If not aflgiated with any league last season or this you will roll from scrateh. Men's scratch will be 115 and over; women's, 102 ard over. Handicops will consist of one-half the difference between entrant’s average and scratch, not to exceed 60 pins for men and 40 for women a set. Twenty-five per cent of the field in each house tournament will qualify for grand roll-off for $500 in cach prizes, handicaps cexrying through. Five cents from each game rolled in preliminaries will establish local prize funds. See your alley manager for details, or communicate with Evening Star Sports Department, Phone NAtional 5000, 2 THE DEPARTMENT STORE! MANAGER BAWLS ouT SANTA CLAUS — L i ©) 1932 my TR BUNE AY NOVEHGER 18 Game Shifted From Thanks- giving for Year, St. John's Getting Date. ALTIMORE, Md. December 20 today when E and conclu As a 3 John's game d on Tha 30, and Marylar ving day, will play Hopkins at Hemewood cn November 18. The ar- rangement is temporary, for on the 1934 list Johns Hopkins and Maryland will play on Thanksgiving day, the contest havirg been assigned that honor date in Byrd Stadiu College Park. Hopkins and St. John's under their agreement, oa 17 in thet year Maryland took questi caused a difficu land. Ordinari; he explained. the first Saturday in December follows Thanksgiving day by 10 s. Oc-| casionally. however. when the holiday falls on November 29 or 30, only one day intervenes, and such is the case next year. Consequently, Maryland was faced with the problem of playing Washing. ton and Lee at College Park on No: vember 25. Johns Hopkins in Baltimore November 20. an ida_in Jack- E 1 hin the span of eizht’ days Maryland's schedule now is as fol- Tows: September John's. at College Park October = 3¢ New Orleans. t Lexington ober 21—V. M. I, October 25—Western' Maryland, at Bal- timore. November 4—Virginia. at Charlottesville. | November 1] —Duke. af_Collere Park. November 18— Johns Hopkins, at Balti- | more. Novemter 35—Washinston and Lee. at | College P2 Decembe: Florida, EAGLE ELEVEN TO DINE Ingram Will Speak at American U. Foot Eall Banquet Tonight. Letters will be awarded members of this year's American University foot ball squad tonight at a bangquet at the school, when Comdr. Jones Ingram. for- mer head gridircn coach at the Naval Academy, will be the principal speaker. The EFagles won two games and lost four this year. The previous season they failed to win a contest BAILEY EXPERT SHOT. Washington boasts eight boys who have qualified as expert riflemen in the junior division of the National Rifle Association. The latest is William H. Bailey, 2405 Tweifth street northeast. a member of the Tech High School | Rifle Club. PRO HOCKEY RESULT. Boston, 3; Quebac, 3 (Canadian- American League). at Jacksonville. College Basket Ball George Washington, 44; Baltimore . 26. Princeton, 40; Harvard, 20. Notre Dame, 28; Northwestern, 25. Pittsburgh, 38; Butler, 30 (overtime). Manhattan, 32; Boston U, 21. De Pauw, 28; Wilmington, 19. Dartmouth, 30; Fordham, 23. Wittenberg, 27; Detroit C. C., 24. Denver U.. 38; Davis-Elkins. 24. | Brigham Young, 38; Colorado Teach- ers, 33. | Emporia Teachers, 35; Durant (Okla.) Teachers, 25. ‘Washburn, 29; Bethany, 17. Loycla, 31: Millikin, 24. 23; South Dekota, 27. Seth Low J. V, 31; L.1. U. J. V, 29.| Manhattan, '36. 28: Yonkers H. 8., 22. | Foraham '36, 29; De Witt Clinton, 27. | U. U OF M., HOPKINS MANY ‘NOMINATED 10 SURCEED STAE Phelan and Steffen Among Coaches Mentioned for Chicago Grid Post. TITH the n geu P E Ohio University, as the likely successor to the grand old man—but without any comment from Thomas N. Metcalf, new Maroon director of athletics, who will make the selection. of efficie s is more tha £ at Page, J Judge Walte . le. George Vee and Otio Sirohi - ton; . Bible at Icwa State located, but the other sibilities. Phelan, according to reporits from Seattle, will be offered another con- tract by ‘the University of Washington, but has said he is interested in moving on. Howard Harpsier has been named head coach at Carnegie Tech, and the | new arrangement does not include con- | tinuance of Judge Steffen as advisory coach, leaving him as a_possibility for the place at Chicago, his alma mater. Hawley, former lowa and Dartmouth ceach, is in business in Chicago, and might return to foot ball Stagg. meanwhile. has had no less Dbasket than seven offers for his services. in- asket. cluding co a professional team Not all of the offers are for coaching positions and the only one made public was from the College of the Pacific, YANKS LIST EXHIBITIONS with which he is still negotiating. Will Play 28 in Spring—Open The Professional grid proosition iled to stir Stage. Camp in Florida March 1. N | fesstonal sport: NEW YORK, December 20 (P).—The | = world champion New York Yankecs have announced a schedule of 28 Spring i W.-L. HIGH LISTS TILT. training ball games. fashington. “hool" . At the same time a call went out for ey ashington ;fi:,&' School s e e pitchers end catchers o report to the | alymni quint for tomorrow night at training camp at St. Petersburg March | 7:45 g'clock in the school eymna 1. with in and outnielders arriv- | Ballston. Va. Among ing a week later lay with the gr The schedule: ‘E]ahd"l Pm‘rngfl 4, 15, 10, > Via and S 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ler. at Prince- . and Vee appe: short S Il rank as pos- vard (2) to ° up shot, or, per- haps, Deception is pro- | vided by left forward (3) driving in toward 2. No. 1 crosses over, timing his advance so that he will pass just back of 3, to take the pass. If 1 and 3 are too closely covered. however, 2 has a heok pass to right guard (5) in reser No. 1 con- tinues to be a basic cog in the strategy, e must keep on around court. 5 passes to one the ba 0. toward t passes to 5, who shoots 1 return for the he said last night. LVA WILLIAMS, Washington catcher, feels that his arm has been strengthened as the result of treatment by Bonesctter Reese. Ray Morgan. National infielder, yesterday signed a contract for next season. Ty Cobb. Detroit's star outfielder. insists that he'll not sign for next season for less than $15.000. Matt McGrath, world champion hammer threwer, is 35 years old today. ¥ ; 10, Army at Wtst Point. LOSES ONLY ONE BOUT. | ANNAPOLIS, December 20 —Mid- | shipman John B. McNaughton of | Charleroi, Pa., 160-pound boxer on the | Navy foot ball squad and candicate for that position again this year, has won all but one of the 24 bouts in which he has engaged in open com- | petition. ~ His only defect was in the first bout in which he engaged. Body and Fender SPECIAL ERICES fl Repairs @¥) ing and Replacement —Top Recovering STANDARD" CAPITOL SERVICENTER 2nd to 3rd Streets, N. W.) National 1345 14, Constitution Ave RISKED BY SCHROEDER | “I'm not in the least interested in pro- | star Pin Tourney Dope in Nutshell HISERS TAKE LEAD LINNG UPROLLERS dyattsville Announces 166. Bethesda Also Strong. Deadline Nears. l kept pace with The Star'’s fifth annual Yuletide bowl- ing tournament, entries for which close two days hence. In spite of unsettled conditions indications today were the tour- nament would be larger than ever. It would be twice as I last year's record event of 1,600 cntries if all establishments equaled the showing mace by the Hyattsville Arcad: announced a field of 166. This 11 for the enterprise of O:c cter of the suburban alley, a tournament promoter Oscar is more on the Job than_his who presides over nt v fee, bowler paying only cost of his or her games iminaries: One will be held at each bowling establishment in Washington and environs, each to roll five games, with cent of the i 10 quality ries close next on to start De- OUGH times soon would be over if everybody’s business as ach estab- own prize jts nry the Bethesda pin pla iminaries, se tide tournament At C 1a and the PRESTIGE AS SKATER tournament at leact epression U. S. Inter Races Tenight Against Farrell aticnal Team Member agu s are entering virt sports Pederal 1 in Th bask ba. D eral leagues, also is quit Some of the B t tourn: the National will Congress sweepstakes, Relinquish Grid Il Health. 1ber d Cavanaugh ude of Dece ¢ Post Bec NEW YORK L.S. U. LISTS NINE TILTS More Grid Games f 1933 December 20 cpponents in Tennessee Two dates may be dule 1ding N Vanderbilt t Shreveport. h Carolin Mississippi i a h an ‘place not de- A 637 - N-STREET, N.W. @ WASHINGTON’S OLDEST o STUDEBAKER DEALER 100 Pres, NT 1 exico. Decem- rounds for the golf tour- led by the on that only s had signified in- Authorized Service Carter Carburetors and Clum Switches MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 1383-4 managemen 100 professic tention to er A field of cculd be h: tournament officials said, without strain. The be held J: v 11-14. The Christmas Gift That Keeps on Giving— DAYTON Heavy Duty First Line TIRES UNCONDITIONALLY Go Wrong on Daytons! 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