The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, October 17, 1928, Image 11

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The Washington times. [volume], October 17, 1928, Page 11, Image 11
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 17 Oct. 1928. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1928-10-17/ed-1/seq-11/>

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GIRL BOWLER AVERAGES 108 IN TITLE RACE
HITHERTO UNBEATABLE
STARS NOW RIVALLED
Bl MISS BRADT
By R. D. Thomas
The heretofore incomparable Lorraine Gulli and Rena Levy,
Who, year after year, have fought it out.for the District duck
pin championship, at last have a formidable rival.
Miss Marj€ne Bradt, slender and<
red-haired (but why bring that up)
has rolled nine games in the Dis
trict Ladies’ League for an average
,Os 108. This is three points better
than the record for a season estab
lished by Miss Gulli, and represents
* pace unequaled by nine-tenths
of the male bowlers.
Miss Bradt, now a member
of the Meyer Davis team, rolled
45 games last season with the
Pet worths for an average of
1111. She was marked then as
a future rival of the Misses
Gulli and Levy. She is leading
both at present, with Miss Gulli
not far behind and Miss Levy
trailing by eight points or so.
The presence of Miss Gulli and ■
Miss Levy in the District Ladies' .
League is sufficient. It means that
the bird of peace flutters among the <
girls. Three years ago, there was i
a schism in the ranks. The old
guard of the city association, repre
sented largely by~ the Washington
League, adopted a bitter attitude,
toward the then budding District
League, which was born of disaen
aion in the other organization.
Among the standbys of the older |
league were the Misses Gulli and ■
Levy.
Time has healed. There are many |
Who now perform in both leagues
but the winning over of the two stars j
..marks the end of the feud, it is be
lieved. i
M*ss Levy is a new member of the >
Recreation team which rolled last,
year as "The Billies" and triumphed
in a sensational uphill fight for the
pennant. The Billies lost 12 of their
frst 15 games, then emulated the ;
Braves of F 914.
! I* B. Brockson. captain of the
Pedple’B Use Insurance team m
the National Capital League. h
condemning himself today and
taking a grand old raztherry
from his teammates for a blun
der pulled hy him that lost a <
game and enabled the H. B. Den
ham team to score a clean sweep. •
In the second game the Denham I
anchor man. Thorpe, made a double
header strike in the l(h h box but it
appeared to Brockson. opposing him,
that this wasn’t enough. Brockson
got three pins on his first ball and
accounted the game won. So he
Chucked the next two balls into the
gutter. A checkup, however, re
vealed a tie game and the Denhams
won the roll-off.
The star of the Denham victory.
Bradley Mandley. cracked the
league’s record for tnis soa-
bop; Hie total of 418 was three
maples better than the mark of How
ard Campbell, the King Pinner.
Mandley's scores were 131, 123 and
159.
This sterling bowler is out to re
gain the prestige he won two years
ago as the No. 1 ranking star of the
city. He has an average of about |
11R in league play and is considered
likely to better it His 186-game
rolled on the opening night is a rec
ord for the newly organized pistri<-t
Double® League, which will roll ;
every Saturday night at Convention
Hall’
Mandley’s big scores this season
have l>een due largely to strikes, ,
He made four in succession to olio ;
up the top score in <he Doubles :
league and that in itself is likely to
stand for som* time a« a league
mark. Few I<m*« in th* history of
all-wood duckpins, as a matter of
fact, has ‘he quadruple strike been
made in championship competition. i
Mandley made two doubleheaders
and three single strikes in his 413-
get. He had nine spares.
This week’s feature match will
bring together the Convention Hail
and Stanford Paper Company teams
of the District League at Convert-|
tion Hall Friday night. The league
champion. Jack Whalen, of the j
Hall team, will face the man who
js giving him the toughest rare for ■
this year’s honors. Perce Elicit. !
Each has an average of 122. j
Whalen won the title with an av- i
erage of 118. a record for all-time*
In the District league. Washing- !
ton’s smartest bowling organiza j
tion.
Whal*n. hy the way. fig tires
so improve on h»* famous rec
ord. He was handicanped se
verely toward the end of last
season by illness. The heroic
efforts of thin "l-year-o’d bowler
carried Convention Hal! through
to victor? in a gruelling District
League championship race.
Four teams battled all the tray j
to the finish for the District League
pennant last season and another:
such struggle is. predicted for the !
current campaign. The King Pins i
are out front now. having won ten !
games and lost two. They white
washed the Temples last night
Three teams, Stanford Paper Com
pany, Convention Hall, ami Arcadia.
art deadlocked for second place,
each having a standing of six and
three.
Aliev manageis say that this fall
pas brought •he poorest howling
weather- in more than year*.
Bowline is a rnld weather snort.
Th® weather is a vita! factor in
b«wtlng profit.® and -*t none of
the promoters is complaining.
♦ ■
Bowling Scores
MASONIC
Jodt>» Singleton
Pr*tt... ion 125 12»iBenner.. 11l »» 96
Comer.. 132 04 1 IfclGray.... 90 90 110
Schlag.. 91 *1 121 Meaty'd.. 91 82 101
Oscar.. 95 101 95!Daleman 121 90 95
Wire... 101 88 104i8tener. .. 94 10*107
Handicap 21 21 211
Totals 540 505 5821 Totals 108 450 509
Congrea Brightwood
Ruppert 89 98 102iLaClair.. 98 97 75
I Stringer 109 105 111 fVermil’n 94 114 100
King... 104 80 OtlKnel.... 85 122 100
! E.Hein’n 109 88 104lBanar. . 108 108 95
1 K.Hei’n 93 80 lOOlLarcom e 100 107 »9
- ■ ■ ——•— j - •• 1
Totals 504 453 5051 TotaiA 485 542 470
Roosevelt I King Solomon
I Teachum 89 104 94IB«irr , ghs 79 90 97
PhiMpa.. 95 108 99i8*an.... 104 113 81
'Sands.... 88 88 9!»lWerthn’r 78 89 83
Chattel's JO4 99 121'.Stutsman 85 111 93
I Dummy.. 85 15 85lMaiach.. 119 115 90
j Totals 403 484 498! Totals. 409 52t 448
Lafayette I Potomac
Evans.. 113 IJO iO4!Hunterll9 »»
'Neff.... 11l 105 JOiilHargett. 53......
I WJtTms. 139 133 121'tlriver.. .97 104 111
Watson. Ins 137 118'Stephens 109 103 116
Urban... 111 103 114!.T. Ulrich 128118 118
Oeser.... 107 109 105
Totala 579 SOS 5521 Totals. 531 558 556
New Jerusalem • Naval
>S. Jacobs 83 78 IdljO'Breln . 88 108 92
(Evans... 93 I*2 101 1 Stockett. 91100 106
' C’pbell. 116 109 90|Wond’ck. 109 98 96
i <l.Jacobs 105 102 116 Weiss ... 88 95 93
Smith .. 122 109 HOiScott ... 103 87 101
Totala 519 518 SISi Totala. 48Q 488 4SB
Harmony Trinity
Ellis ...111122 B»!Riddla... 92 98 96
Kline . . 130 108 105|Rade ... 92 86 112
M'tx’rls.. 102 92 114lWa>kle . 88 98 104
Price ...106 85 140 Collier .. 89 103 100
i Supplee. 103 108 114 i Kellogg.. 99 105 105
'Ha ndicap 14 14 14
j Totals 552 516 658* Totals. 474 504 531
I 2d Baptist Mission ’ Goraoch
Butle... 73 83 70lW.Doh’S’n 94 9< 85
Winch er 91 72 TSlßaake... 91 103 82
Huhn... 1.6 97 109iM.Don’s’n 95 3MIO
Dummy. SO 80 SOiStork. .. 98 100 112
! Bot’cher 81 99 90iDeGiantr. 124 94 115
Handicap 20 S* ?0i '
Totara 471 451 642! Totala 502 488 504
Ninth No. 11 Keller
Hughes. 89 106 99 A. Boyd. 103 88 119
Quant’le ... ... HOFranklin 83 97 106
Meadow. 102 98 .. . Lickner. 108 112 115
; Anders’n 104 107 98IShook 98
Korney.. 122 107 102 IR. Boyd. 105 94 ...
Jfcnnings 86 112 11'tiMertx. .. 95 103 91
Totals 503 530 519 Totala. 495 474 531
Jow. Phillips Union Printers
Mulroc. 108 108 111 1.y0nw... 97 109 109
Wood.. 108 81 95|Michow. 93 129 101.
Nolan.. 96 131 90,Cordell.. 88 11a 98
Whalen 117 126 125 I’onlee. 104 114 98
Dummy. 90 .. . .McKay,, 94 128 84
Rowelos 102
Totals 519 559 5231 Totals 475 596 495
LUTHERAN LADIES I.K*«i K
TRINITY CHRIST
Mcnhorn 96 9? 9! ,T Ager. «t S 3 88
L. Peters 53 73 51.1. Klirr... 32 86 34
M. Gast. 68 85 82|se!ander 73 86 97
H Gas'. 78 97 7«!fichut’pf. 86 S« so
R.Hennig 77 105 S 3 A. KHer. 85 97 1-16
Totals. 373 452 41G Totals. 407 45* 455
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH
INGRAM NO. 2 DOUGLAS NO. 1
Mitchell. 84 74 70-Snellings 107 95 75
Eppertey 67 87 81;French . 114114 118
Purnell.. 80 80 SS Dummv. . 80 80 80
•Oliver... 77 101 991Appe1... 85 116 86
Hollinger 86 99 85 Lilley.. 103 94 140
Handicap 30 30 10
Totala 424 470 441! Totala 4X9 499 I9«t
Culuinbian • Amazon a
Earin'y 87 98 91 Stancil). 105 79 95
Klein. . 96 89 91,Magee.. 85 93 94
I.eaman 101 84 MO Robbins. 104 87 91
Boiler . 117 88 93ll»errv. .. / 88 87 89
Levy... 94 119 »3lColselte. 73 79 89
Total® 495 478 457 Totals 456 425 458
Chauffeurs Office
Brady.. 8« »4 7l!George. 7« 85 S 3
K.t'nnk'y *7 76 SSiMurray.. 77 S' tn
Young.. 103 ft 90'Shaw. .. . S 3 38 9?
M'Gre 67 7* 77iHetm. if s« 9t
Dummy. SO 80 SO Carrico.. 91 98 87
I To»als 117 407 401! Totals. 40? 451 433
Warth. Salesmen
Lukeh'dt 89 81 101 Sever. . . fl 70 93
UcCUry 1011*2. 99IVa!’.ano.. is 75 82
E.Ceks’y 3*5 S’ 70. Smith .. . 85...
Croon... .. 6? SllWawat.. *9
Merger. 56IPatan 91 76 75
, Baxter 84 10? 12’ Stall.. 103 66 76
; Totals 426 446 4321 Totals. 437 375 407
I Centennial No. 2 * Waugh |
Halley.. 125 104 113iW. Grleat JO2 100 122
, Reed ... 89 103 137-Marlow .. 87 112 107
Stewart. 110 122 93|Bridgew.. 95 93 117
E. Locke 97 85 94|Kaufm'n 102
Jeffries 112»R. Griest 90 89...
IKiadon.. 108 94 ... Price. ... 89)11104
Totals 5'47 516 564! Total*. 488 505 552
! Ninth No. 2 ! Douglas No. 2
Cady... 118 93 103,Dummy. 80 86 86
{ Mathews 109 97 !t9-Ha11.... 100 111102
j Brown,. 78 99 11 «|P. Snell's 117 98 102
I McFall. 109 92 I ’llßewingo, is* 98 90
Barker. 1371231 I 3 M. Snell's 119 92 110
Totals 551 504 5541 Tnfalw. 5*9 483 488
b ASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
! Commercial Hilltoppers
Frere ..126 194 86'McQMir.n 55 197 I*3
‘ I'arise!!. 96 89 92!ST.:th .103 153 78
I Palmer. 9r 35 103lTh'pB«n. 98 85 96
: Meitner 115 93 114 Ragan. .8885 84
Bradt ..I*7 52 84 Cox .... 72 88 81
i Totals 534 479 473’Tetals .454 468 442
( Beepues I Colonials
Guaites 97 I*4 5* Jenkins. 85 93 82
, • Greevy 105 93 92!'.a Porte 99 101 85
i B’dburn 96 95 87isweet... 76 76 70
* Qu'gby 85 107 Sslßurke. M. 91 84 79
i | Gulli ..103 97 1011'io/fman 97 93 38
Totals .486 491 453| Totals 448 447 399
Hoboes Comets
Rembold 109 110 84‘Foberti.. 90 103 92
Amidon. 59 97 91!8c0tt.... 89 81 Kt
, Jarrett. 89 72 lOSIWekh.. 93 Ml 9i
Aiisclmn 107 95 OOlßrunelli. 102 xo xa
I ; Fischer. 97 105 lOOjVaggie.. 89 78 89
Totals 501 480 4.4 i Totals 463 442 427
I Kumhacks D. of 1.
, Cerla. h 65 80 x.“, A. Burke R» 75 so
Hatt.... 77 86 86>T<*'Ur>'|ine 98 92 3’
79 95 . ,'L.Stilh'n 5| 97 ion
n srPs. B*l 8® tt Morgan. 9? «« s*
, W'tiam* I*3 9s 95 H. Sull n 9594 92
r Water's . . I*U
’ Totals 43* 444 4571 Total* 466 446 449
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Times Spcmrts
▼ „ ._.J ■■ . —,«■■■ ~ -A ~;*■-*-
Outdoor Sports By Tad
V bONT Htv F-SsTMen GOT *
■ fOTB-L THM- SIM> * h6>o hfaFAU- ■ rIL stt |
( pAuL. On i*’:’ t | V I
v I Ho Lh ,T ' fW
1 I TwiwMBmWMiBW r
I v vT'.t
I I Ww Istra
j, <1 ’ 1' “ !i .-'I. , - Xtf I 4 J V t,
w -IT"!' 1 -- .
ouroooa. j P< ,arr» Trtfl*' -
S7AMO/M4 8V AS- rat ■ e jMiilß ■
, rr. H«>-0 rec SAU<_ ) •
ENGINEERS ■
LM LEJGIE
The Adjutant*, going along in
the van all season, were overhauled
'by the District Engineers during
! the past week in the War Depart
! rnent Duckpin League. The En
gineer outfit took the lead by virtue
jof a higher pinfall. Both teams
, have won nine and lost three
games.
Reprod action, one of the
stronger teams of the league,
continues to mH to their ex
pected form, hnt Fort Humph
reys and the Barbettes do not
seem to be able to hit their
stride.
The Barbettes, winners of the
race last year by the comfortable
| margin of six games, are today in
j next to lajtt place with but three
wins to their credit out of 15
games rolled. It is expected, how
. ever, that before many weeks both
of these teams will he found up
, around the top of the team stand
ing.
Murrel, of the Frankies, has been
, the outstanding individual to date
‘ with a 357 set and also leading the
i league with high average.
♦Johnnie Sfhott got off fn a
terrible start during the first
week of the season but Is now
getting on to the new Arcade
Alleys and is again rolling in
his oldtime form as hie 142
game of last week attests. Mike
Dore, with 155, holds the high
individual game record.
Team records t 6 date are aa fol
! lows: High team game: Frankies,
I 583; Fort Humphreys, 560. High
i team sets: Reproduction, 1,597; Fort
Humphreys. 1,571.
TEAM STANDING
W. L I W. L.
I Dint. Engi«... 9 l.f’ra n kies.. ... . . » 7
:Ad jutant 5..... 9 3.Medicos & 7
! Reproduction.. 8 4lCotisiruction .. . 5 7
: Statistic*...... 8 4 Quartermaster* 5 7
Ft. Humphrey* 7 5 Transport a tion. 5 7
I Air Corps 7 s!Howitzers...,. 4 8
Auditors 75! Barbette* 3 !>
: Engineers' 6 6.Hobbies 3 9
Michigan Fears Yost
May Go to Vanderbilt
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 16 —Al
though Stanford N, Phelps, publicity
chairman for the athletic association.
, today branded a report that Coach
Fielding H. Yost has deserted the
• University of Michigan to take over
I the athletic dictatorship of Vander-
bilt University as “rot and non
sense,” Michigan alumni and stu
dents were not inclined to scoff at
the report.
Yost has been in Nashville sinee
last Friday, presumably visiting his
sister and brother-in-law, Dan Mc-
Guigan. head coach at Vanderbilt.
FRENCH'S GATHER \
The French In«ect Baseball League
will hold a meeting tomorrow night
at 6 o’clock at the French Sport
Store. 424 Ninth St. N. W.
TODAY’S SCRATCHES
LATOS'IA
j FIRST RA f 'E—Guana. Gold Handle,
! Reddy Fox, Ketth. Smacker. Mertwtck,
Hen: Sett. Huntsman. Ray, Dumpy
SECOND RACE—Morton Caldwell,
I Hiram K»!'-y Red Face, Jem L« Flore,
I Double Dorn. Barrie Oliver. Pierre.
; Materia! Bill!* Lftenard
i THIRD RACE—TVarf l*!d, Brownie
Smile, Max Erick, Billy McCamey.
Blackamoor, TVamba.
FOURTH RACE—Ramstorm, Ranch
Lass, Muldoon. The Southerner. N'tchol
fcon. Mack’s Baby. Geyser, The. Show
Off. Russell Gardner. Claret Cup.
SIXTH RACE —Drone, Clearing, Kissln
Kin. Tim Gleason. Cornwall.
SEVENTH RACE-Mellta. Dolly S.
Fire Under, T.ieut. Mansfield. Babe k,
Torch, Panorel. Dolly Seth.
Weather, raining; track, sloppy,
HAWTHORNE
FIRST RACE —Bent, Athey, Sweet
* Lai ruse. Otilla. <lrat*e|aaid.
SECOND RACE—King Lehr. Flood
I Control. Clar«h.
j THIRD RACE -Dilemma. Japhern.
' Trustee Crowe, Mildred Wood.
FOt’RTH .RACE- Mai Hunter. Flor
-1 ida Gold. Voehell. Bahv Gar. O!d Rih
! SIXTH BACE—Snhrr*.
! SEVENTH RACE—Golden Schoo’,
j Huey Kitten on the Kev*. To* Tray.
Weather, eloudy; track, heavy.
lOMIt/
District Ijeague—Petworth vm.
Arcadia.
Todies’ District League—
Lucky Strike vs. King Pin.
' Knights of Columbus League
' —Salvador vs. .Santa Maria;
‘ Genoa ra. Trinidad; Balhoa vs.
Ovando; Christopher vs. Pinta;
Columbia vs. De Sofa.
Athletic Club League—Arling
ton vs, Rialto.
Horses To Watch
By PADDOCK
LAUREL RACE TRACK, Oct.
17.
DlAfj— The two-year-old son of
The Finn-Pow-Wow should run
well first out on this track.
DINAH DID I PSET— One in
the Sylvester Labrot barn that
has a grand turn of early speed.
HIGH STRUNG— Is being given
a special prep in New York for
the Pimlico Futurity and will be
hard to whip over the mile route.
H Y DROMEL— Sh I pped in nicely
from Hawthorne and has all his
speed.
CRUSADER — The trip We* t I
did not injure the son of Man '
o’ War In any way, a* he is
taking kindly to his morning
worku
CHANCE SHOT— Sulked in hie
work this morning, so keep an
eye on the dally work outs in
thia paper and thus be informed
if he goes to work as he should.
EARLY BIRD SAYS
LAUREL RACE TRACK, Oct.
17.
NETTIE STONE— She seems
to have recovered aulckly from
her recent injury and is showing
speed in the morning.
REIGHTOL — Is stepping right
briskly in the morning and will
go well in her next start.
BLACK GERTIE Might be
the one they al! have to down
in the Selima Stakes on Satur
day and we don’t mean maybe.
LAZI SANDS The two-year
old son of Sandy Beal seems to
like this racing strip.
ZOOM— Can’t understand this
one. Could not get out of his
own way last week, but flashed
nifty speed here this morning.
MISSTEP— Trip from the West
did not dull this one’s speed.
Central “C’ Club Holds
‘Pep’ Meeting Tomorrow
The Central “C" Club will hold a
“pep” meeting tomorrow night at
the Hacuuet Club at 7:30 o’clock.
Th<» purpose is to enlisl the alumni
sunnort for Central's inferhigh >
football game with Eastern High
nn Frida y afternoon. Former
coaches, captains and players of
former Central teams are asked to ■
be »n hand.
THE YEAR ROUND
916 F St. 941 Pa. Ave.
TROUSERS
7o Match Yau, Odl Caatt
$ 2’ 9S --- $ 3‘ 95
ALLAN CLOTHES
4 t<, 9th St N W
Th» Matifud Daily
mom is snn
OFMPLELODP
Miss Brown, of the Marine Corps
team, of the Indies’ Federal Duck
pin league, ie the individual star
'of the league. She is now leading
with an individual set of 329, high
individual game of 124. tied with
Mi A Lieberman. of the' Labor team,
with high flat game of 93 and is
leading her league with high indi
vidual average of 101-3.
By taking all three games
from their co-workers, the Eco
nomics, the Agriculture team
went into a tie for first place
with the Navy team. Each
team has now nine wins to
three defeats to its credit.
Marine Corps and Interstate Com
merce Commission are a close second
with eight wins and four defeats. ‘
Other records of the league are—
High team games: Agriculture. 510;
Navy, 498. High team sets: Agricul
ture, 1,456; Navy. 1,434. High indi
vidual games: Brown, Marine Corps,
124; Jensen. Interstate. 121. High
individual sets: Brown. Marine Corps,
329; Jensen. Interstate. 320; C’orsette.
Aggies, 320. Most strikes: Radwiske.
Construction. 7; Kohler. Treasury. S;
Smith. Interstate, 5. High flat games:
Lieberman, Labor. 93; Brown. Ma
rines, 93; McQuinn. Aggies. 90. Aver
ages Brown. Marine. 100-7; Jensen.
Interstate. 100-1; Greevy. Aggies.
99-0» Sullivan, Navy. 99-6: Kohler,
Treasury, 98-10.
TEAM STANDING
Team. W, Li Pinfall-
Ngvy 9 3 >589
Agriculture 9 3 33*7
Interstate C. C S 4 »» fl 4
Marine Corpe 8 < 53 39
Treasury .. 8 * 541'
Commerce * S 4272
Economics 5 7 5418
• Sen. Acct. Office..,,,, a 7 5275
Labor 5 • 5251
i'onet ruction 5 7 5043
interior 4 8 5302
War 2 10 5004
Guarantees Block Bout
Twixt McLamin-Glick
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—According
in Tom McCardle, Madison Squaie
Garden matchmaker, Jimmy Me-
Larnin will not. be matched with
Joe Glick, Brooklyn lightweight, for
a bout at the Garden in the near
future. McCardle declares the Coast
Irishman demands "excessive”
guarantees.
McCardle is now planning a bout
between Glick and Baby Joe Gans,
Coast negro, here in December.
XTaLOANS
X HORNING
Diamonds—Watches-—-Jewelry
South End of Highway Bridge
OPP. WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Rates of Interest 2% and 3%
RACING TODAY
AT-
LAUREL, MD.
SEVEN RACES DAILY
October 2 to October 27
Inclusive
Special Kultliwur. & Ohio R. R. Trains
l.s. Washl’nt’n l?:4« p. ii:.s« p . ni.
Ar. Laurel ... ttiSKp. m.s I:2S p, m
General Admission, SI.SC
First Race at 1:45 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1998
Last Night’s Fights
»
At Portland. Me.—Jack Britton,
former welterweight, champion, out-,
pointed’ Laddie Lee, Portland ‘(10>.
At Canton, bi’iio—Frank Wine,
Montana heavyweight, drew with
K. Or Christner, of .Akron. Ohio (10).
ji
I V ■ any a Rocky Ford
saunters down the avenue
IWTiy not? . . . Smokers who are keen
value-judges know that a nickel’s enough
for a good cigar.
Enoughs that is, when the maker can pack as
much quality as we do in ROCKY FORDS.
If you doubt it... try one... let your taste
decide if it isn *t a match for most 1 brand 8.
Finest domestic long filler ... imported
Sumatra wrapper.
When it’s got the stuff ••. a nickel's enough.
Rocky Ford
CIGAR cents
Foil wrapped to seal in
freshness and flavor
• P. larfiiaM €•..<**«. 1*
Daniel Loughran, Inc., Distributors, 1309 H St N. W., Wash., D. C*
Ingram’s Absence May End
Army-Navy Dispute
By Davis J. Walsh
An Army and Navy football game, either in New York or
Philadelphia, by 1930. x
Thia prediction waa being freely*
aireTTby men in both branches of the
service today, even in the face of
the fact that official schedules for
next year have been announced and
that-the Army’s major opponents for
;1930 have been spoken for, at a<id
with. Dissatisfaction with the ex
isting stat® of armed neutrality on
the tWo fronts has reached a point,
they say, where even the die-hards
of the controversy are awaiting a
brgakfthat will start something that
really can be finished.
Commander Jonas Ingram, ath
letic officer at Annapolis, wiH-go on
sea duty in the line of official form
ality wt year- This is generally
conceded sq be the break in question
'An irrecOheJJable jn the Army-Navy
vendetta from the first, Ingram’s de
parture wIH 'remove an influence
that steadfastly has refused to con
tlobe the in eligibility
Standards at' the two schools.
His successor, it is expected,
will tie more open to suggestion
on this subject. It is unneces
sary to mention that, such an
attitude wilt have the support of
every'Navy man the world over,
..and perforce, tturArmy person
nel as well.
JThe Ingram dynasty, as mat
ter of fact, might seem to be tot
tering on its throne. Jh the face
of even Congressional mediation,
Jonas has stood spon&r for an
attitude to which many Navy men
probably subscribed in theory. In
practice, ths stand ha* proved un
popular because it" resulted in the
eltminatioh of an opponent that
represented the ultimate in sig
nificance. ' The burden of proof In
this eoanbetionf of course, rests
entirely with the . Navy, since it
took and maintained the Initiative
in'the severance of relations.
Meantime. “Navy Bill” Ingram
has been, taking the rap for a
football team which to date has
played thrice and has scored not even
once. The Navy, an unyielding
taskmaster with its football coaches
- zJSitfgSSgE:
largely because your naval officer
is a man of two major interests,
duty ‘and football, ha* blamed
Navy Bill’s coaching irt part and .
the remainder on the fact that the
Army Is not on the schedule this
year. They maintain that the lack
of an Army contest ba* taken all
the punch out of the situation
at Aftnapolls. x
There may be something er
nothing in this contention but*
- nevertheless, it is admitted at
West Point that they scheduled
Southern Methodist, Harvard*
Yale, Notre Dame, Nebraska -
and Stanford to give the ball
team something to fight for and
about this season. •
In'brief, both sides are conceding
that an unnatural state of affairs
exists. The admission carries with
It the logical surmise that anything
unnatural must be regarded as tem
porary. And with everyone Con
cerned wishing heartily that the
period of antagonism was over, it
is difficult to see how the matter
can be regarded in any light ex
cept a temporary one.
Contracts that have been made
for 1929, of course, cannot be abro
gated or altered with a snap of the
thumb and forefinger. Neither can
one juggle at will games that hdve
been arranged for 1930. But- there
always is open that first Saturday
Ip December, the original date of
the Army-Navy game, and, besides
few -college opponent* wotrld car*
to stand in the way of a resump
tion, if they could avoid doing so.
It means too much to the country
at large and to the health of foot
ball in general.
WILL PLAY GEORGIA
NEW YORK. Oct. IT.— A .am.
with Georgia University has been
added to New York University’*
football schedule for next year. It
probably will be played at Yankee 1
•tndium on a date to be selected
later.
11

The Washington times. [volume], October 17, 1928, Page 11, Image 11
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The Washington times. [volume], October 17, 1928, Page 11, Image 11 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], October 17, 1928, Page 11, Image 11
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939