Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 29

SP'OIR'I"S. THE S:UNDAY BT%‘ WASHINGTdN! D. "G.! MARCH 5! 1922—-PART 1. SP‘;RTS- : 29 Columbia Gets M. A. Golf Team Title Event : Virginia Quint Is Leader in S. A. Section. AWARDED TO WILMINGTON Competition Here to Be Staged Between October 1 and 15 and Play in Delaware City Is Listed for June 15, 16 and 17. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE individual championship of T Hotel. The tournament will be held by President C. M. Sheward, treasurer of the Wilmington Country Club, who was elected president of the association for the current year. The Columbia Country Club of Washington was awarded the annual team championship matches of th. October 1st and 15th on a date to be of the association and the club. Other officers elected were: First ‘vice president, Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase Club; second vice presi- dent, Lee L. Harban, Columbia Coun- try Club; secretary, W. R. McCullum, ‘Washington Golf and_Country Club, and treasurer, Yates Penniman, Bal- timore Country Club. Indian Spring Club Admitted. ‘The Indian Spring Club of Silver Spring, Md., was elected to member- ship in the association and the resig- nation of the Green Spring Valley Munt Club was accepted. H. Chasman of the Columbia Country Club was chosen as a rep- resentative to the meetings of the United States Golf Association. He will act for the Middle Atlantic As- sociation in all matters that come before the national body. Delegates present last night were: Chevy Chase Club, Morven Thomp- son, Admiral H. D. Norton; Columbia Country Club, Lee L. Harban, Donald Woodward and G. H. Chasmar; Ban- nockburn_Golf Club, Dr. T. J. W. Brown: Washington Golf and Coun- try Club, J. T. McClenahan and G. E. Truett; Wilmington Country Club, C. M. Sheward: Country Club of Vir- ginia, F. J. D. Mackay; Princess Anne Country Club, James S. Barron, and Baltimore Country Club, Yates Pen- niman. The Washington Golf and Country Club _will held its tournament the first week in . it was announced, to be followed by the Chevy Chase Club_event two weeks later. The Columbia Country Club event will be held June 1, 2 and 3. Work on the mew course of the In- dian Spring Golf Club is being rushed as fast as 153 men and 60 teams can ®o. Instead of allowing only part of the course to be used this spring, with the remainder fenced off until fall, Donald Ross, the architect im charge, has announced that he would have the entire etghteen holes epen and ready for play not later than June 1. All the eighteen greems and fair- ways are now completed. Traps will be sanded, mounds covered, the fair- ways will be put in shape and the greens planted with German bent grass. The club has decided to immediately start work on an additional eighteen holes, which will be laid out by Ross coposite the clubhouse. The course now in process of completion will be a moderately rolling one, while the new one will have certain features of ruggedness. Plans for the clubhouse have been approved and work on it will start on March 20, the building to be com- for 1922 was awarded to Wilmington Country Club at the annual meeting of the association, held last night at the New Willard |WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE the Middle Atlantic Golf Association June 15, 16 and 17, it was announced e association, to be held between selected by the executive committee TO MEET NEXT SATURDAY The opening gun for the local tennis a-p:l‘l of 1922 is to he triet will meet at the Young Wom gl Christian MIIC-I. =t 614 season. AIY are urged to be present. The eall | wan tssued by Mrs. Beatrice . | Smith, secretary-treasurer. 'SARAZEN GOLF WINNER; N'LEOD TIES FOR TTH NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgh, won the title of southern open golt champion here to- ! day by turning in a acore of 294 for the 72-hole medal play in the south- ern golf championship tournament. Leo Glegel of New Orleans was runner-up, with a score of 302, while Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J., lead- er of the field for a part of the day, finished third with a score of 304. Jock Hutchison, British champion, finished fourth, with 308. Other low scores include: Charlie Philadelphia, 311; Pete New York, 312; Fred Mc- Leod, Washington, 313; Jim Barnes, Pelham, N. Y. American open cham- plon, 313; Bill Melhorn, Shreveport, La., 314; Lloyd Gullickson, Chicago, 315} Tom Lally, San_Antonio, 315 John Regers, Dayton, Ohio, 318; John Golden, New York, 3i8; Tom Rajoppi, Maplewood, N. J.. 318; Bob MacDon- ald, Chicago, 318 MATHIESEN OF NORWAY TO SKATE IN AMERICA CHICAGO, March 4.—Oscar Mathie- sen, renowned Norwegian professian- al skater, whom a_ $5,000 guarantee did net lure to the United States this year, but who ssked $10,000, will be seen in Ameriean skating races ne: season, Julian T. Fitzgerald, presi- dent of the International Skating Union, has announced. A racing cir- v PUTTIN A §3-ALAT NARIABLE ConDENSER [ N My GROUMD Oeu{rr: YA CAr INCREASE TH \WAUE LENGTH RANGE oF Tfl'L‘lflU‘.': By COoMNECTIN TH CONDEMSER ACROTS i PRIMARY NSNS <IN NN AT N PN N0 NDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT | ™ Tl Thst Gomes Oncen Liftime WEBSTER. )} WROYE A’ AST IF A LoosE CoumeR HONEYCOMB CO WOULP GLMME RESULTS A5 TH' STAMDARD HOMEYComB COIL SETS « How'9 JA LikE W S 2, PUT OUT YESTERDAY al,., R Mn THE OWNERS OF RADIO PHONE S SPRIMG SOME TECHMCAL STUFF FOR."THE BEMNEFIT OF THE LAYMAN Couyighe, 1923, M. T. Webaew ROANOKE BOWLERS CLASH | WITH ROYALS TOMORROW In4 PLACE OF VARIOMETERS WOULD BE AS G600 As TH® STANDARD HOMNEY ColL SET. “THEY ToLD ME THAT A S SMALL CONDENSER SHUNTIN TH' SECONMDARY OF TH® CouPLER AN TH GRIDC oL pleted by June 20. This will !unnlylcun is projected for next season, with both courses, although lockers and & series of championship races to showers for both man and woman|be participated in by the Norwegian players will also be built for the sec- and four countrymen. ond links. —_—— fromtage of 156 feet, extenging. back |MINORS TO FEEL HIGH PRICES, SAYS JOHNSON 75 feet. It will be entirely surrounded hy by the rooms where members can spend SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March by porches, will contain about forty week end and will be tterned after Ll hat the minor INNING an intercity bowling championship and giving Wash- W ington the advantage in the annual series with Roanoke will be up to the Royals tomorrow afternoon when they clash with the Palace quint on the Sherman drives in the concluding five-game block of the fifth yearly duckpin match between them. Each team has won two matches and this year Roanoke gained a lead when it out- bowled the Royals, 2662 to 2641, on its home alleys last month. The quints the one at the St. Augustine, Fla., Country Club. Lieut. Col. O. 0. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, has been approached by a number of golfers who patronize the East Potomac Park course with a pro- posal to set a flat fee for the year. Col. Sherrill has been urged to abolish the present fee of 25 cents a round and to levy a flat sum of perhaps $5 year for residents of the District. It also has been suggested that lockers be rented by the year. A prediction leagues would feel the tendeney of high prices prevailing in the ma- Jors, vesuiting met only frowm the That Treaeaied” 2y ihe " Biegers reques t yers themselves, was made here by Ban Johnsen, president of the Ameri- can League. Johanon is em route te Eagle ‘l"lll 3 'l'!(t’- and ll‘lll 'C;Iv. a nmer at Pledras Negras, Mexies, for the Mexlean officers who es- corted his hunting party in that country last year. GOLF RULES AGREEMENT MAKES MATTERS WORSE £ NHICAGO, March 4—Paradoxical as it may seem, the recent agree- ment on uniform golf rules h: diverse than ever, according ) as made the tenets of the game more to chairmen of tournament commit- tees of Chicago golf clubs. In agreeing to do away with special rules, the Western Golf Association entered in Statc Golf Association that these local rules—that is, adopted by such Under this arrangement, clubs of which the members refer the rules promulgated a vear o by the West- ern Association w... make' ground rules in accordance, while other clubs will ~dhere strictly to the royal and anci. .t laws of the game and stul others will adopt one or more of the innovations. The main rules involved are those making the penalty for a ball out of bounds or a lost ball the loss of dis- tance only instead of adding a pen- alty stroke as is done in Great Brit- ain. Even the U. S. G. A. established a local rule at the last national ama- teur championship to limit the pen-| alty for a ball out of bounds to the loss of distance. Must Study Local Rules. The crux of the matter is that golf- ers will never know just what, the rules are on any one course uatil they have studied the local rules of that club. In tournaments it is as sumed that the committee in charge ‘will announce the rules, but the pl ers will always be more or less at unless they carry a written memo- randum of the rules prevailing at that particular meet. There is 3s yet no agreement on the stymie, four general rules prevalling in_addition to the common violation e ton 1o the common T viclstion i Havana Race Results I to an understanding with the United laws of the game might be used as clubs as desired to use them. of all rules by most players in other than championship play. The royal and ancient club of St. Andrews still adheres to the old stymie tule. The United States Golf Assaclation allows the player who is stymied to concede his opponent’s putt, thereby removing the stymie. The Western Golf Association has abolished the stymie entirely. The Trans-Mississippi Golf Associa- tion rule is that a stymie prevails when a player stymies himself. Negotiations still are proceeding between the U. S. G. A. and the W. G. AL to arrive at some agreement on the stymie, and it is thought by lead- ers of both associations that further conferences will bring about a uni- form rule on this subject. It is even predicted that eventually they wil come into concordance with the royzd and ancient club, as all the leadems are favor of uniform rules for the game throughout the world. Tia Juana Results Tyt riom, six fuclonge: three-yeasscids and up—Kimouo, , $30.00, ot 3D Supee 10 (Grency, e, B0 econd oell, 113 (Fayion): Now tiog, " Argeata, Cobelta, Nebraska ‘Lad, Jasor- M. Flitsgersid ‘and Miss Eosala also. L e ‘Washington will depend upon the same line-up that rallied gallantly in the fourth game and reduced Ro- aneke’s lead in the opening block. That included Glen Wolstenholme, Andy Goddard, Hal Supplee, Al Works and Harry Krauss. Roanoke also in- tends to stand pat with McLain, grown. Taylor, Stonenbreaker and yer. The Roanoke bowlers are due here tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and will be breakfasted by the local rollers. After the match the visitors will be banqueted by the Royals at the Arlington Hotekh According to Business Manager Henry Tait Rodler of the Washington outfit, there wiil be littls speechmaking but much en- tertaining at the supper. Bowling fans desiring to sttend the banquet may procure caf from Manager Rodier at Sherman's alleys tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. Colonial bowlers, who have swept everything bafore them receatly in the District league, threaten to car- ry on to the finish at the head of that organization.. In the third series, which is now on, the Colonials have won nine straight games and lead the league with 46 victories and 17 de- feats. Onpa of the Colonials’ victories was scoresd over the Royals, who are tied with the Rathskellers for second place, with 41 wins and 22 losses, and in anothgr match the Districts, fourth, ‘with 40 triumphs and 23 defeats, were overwlhelmed. The Colonials are virtually “un- knowps,” mnone of them having starred on the drives to any extent befoye this season. McGolrick at present is doing the best bowling for the team. He is recelving able sup- poi¢ from Benson, Clancy, Smith, Bléden and Baroni. SBurean of Engraving and Printing and the Nationals are battling des- erately for first position in the Unions. Since then Bureau has grab- bed three straight games from 'War while the Nationals have triumphed in 49 of 60 starts. Tuesday might these quints meet In what may prove the crucial battle of the season. - The Nationals will have Bureas from the leading place. Offics Department slipped out of last position during the week., when it won a game from City Post Office. Finance now holds the unenviable berth. 1 1 to take ail three games to Dul!Plhltiaomethan novel in buildings devoted 08! ' will swing into action tomorrow at 2 o’clock. CO-EDS AT OKLAHOMA U. TO SEEK SPORT LETTERS NORMAN, Okla., March 4—Femi- mine athletes of the University of Oklahoma, who in the past have participated in activities for the mere'love of the game, are to en- ter the field in the fature fn com- petition for letters. Mins James, director of will be aywarded homorary sweaters embellished with the coveted “0.” 31 wins and 20 losses each. Golden ule is fourth, having triumphed in 6 of 48 starts. Following as named are Eastern, Brightwood, Harmony, Salem, Federal City and Beacon. Best average bowlers of the ten teams are Inge, Amity, 105-29; Me- gaw, Mount Pleasant, '104-47; Har- ville, Central, 101-18; Rhorbach, Golden Rule, 101-11; Loeffler, East- Pope, Harmony, 97-44; Moore, Salem, 102-14; Gregory, Federal City, 97-13; Plager, Beacon, 94-3. High game has been rolled by Baird of the Beacon quint at 144. Megaw of Mount Pleasant holds the high set record with a score of 367, good shooting in any league. Big scores were bowled on the Sher- man drives last week in the strug- 8le for tickets for the opening Amer- | ican League base ball game between the Nationsls and Yankees. Ticket winners and their scores were: Sim- | mons, 152; Works, 150; Scott, 147; Rosenberg, 144; Milier, 142; Reiff, 142 Supplee, 14 Crott,’ 137; Keelan, 135 Potomac Boat Club on the Arcade ; drives, set a season record for the Nautical League, if not for the city, when he scored a three-game set of 399. His games were 138, 127 and 34. Am.lp: welcome addition to Wash- ington's bowling alleys now is being constructed by & rrnr’nlnen( contrac- tor. The new building will contain forty alleys on two floors. FEach level will have two sets of ten alleys, radfating from an emntrance lobby, to bowling. The structure will be ready about August 1. | rizes were won as follows: { tion Health Center. |as-a public spectacle in Seoond race, i3 furlongs: Ahree-year.ol - - ',%,"P_‘."n"".:,'.fi 1& !L' M. nun',hu.g- p:vuxefi:ab ’homas, high set of xgl: First race, three-yearolds and up: six fur-|§8.00 $1.40) secoud; Olive D,. 112 (Carier). | Mary Ganzhorn. high game of 109: longs—Hullo, 106 (Huat), 8 to 1, 5 o 2, & to] $5.20, z e; 1.1 " Canvas Back,|Anna McCormack, second high set of & won; sic ‘;'“i 108 (Clalmers), 3 to 1. 8 tof Squash, Guine Cysmano, iste, Woolen | 283; Bernardine Ferriter, second high s .;a.luix'r& TZmn{ n‘? 15, Blazing, Fire, | Josephi s g Lady gllg':sfl:t‘ Lo ez st et eacety ¥, ~Automatic Red, Kentmere, , 3 Licut. William 3. Murrey, Mike, ‘Hatrack and | yearoids na ‘upVicge: Apat fariongs; three-| "sfne two best bowlers.of the league Acclamation also ran. | 53.60, $252. won: Lady Yourbon, ‘103 (Miller). | are members of the National team, nd race. threeearclds and up: six fur.| 34.80, $3.20. second; Hegital, 105 (Huntamer), according to _statistics, including loogs—Rellability, 100 (Penman). even, 1 tof §2.60, third. Time, 1.0 2%5. Perfect. Day,|games of February 25, compiled’ by &2 &0 5 wons Ramesu, 110 (Hind), § {0 %) Candioowy, Brophecy, fndian Brigade, Vootls| Seorer James Bakcr. -Edna Bekhardt third.’ Time, 1.14 1 rrie , Moon | Fourth £v6 ‘and one-balf _furlongs;| tOPS the lists with an average of 93-37 Winks, Jill, Catoctin and Major Domo also -year-olds and 1 t, 107 (Hun). | @nd_Jennie Malcolm is next with ran. 40, 328, %0, woa: Vers Rita, 107)93-11. High game of 148 and high set Third race, three-yesr-olds and -{ five and 80, Olesr the W of 320 have been bowled by Mae Hart, one-halt furlon; onHolllas, 108 (Bryd- (% | onother National. Glayds Lowd af, N AT A & pecond: Baa b the Bureaus is the best spare-maker. T I o ing credited wich 66, while. Billle , 107 (Pool), 3 to 1. being er with 66, while. jun_‘Girl, Clark M., ts, Williams .of Billie's team tops the ogar Aint, Pleasant and Enfleld 3l strike-smashers with 14. 5% ourth race, three-year-olds and uj Team leaders, other than Miss Eck- one and _onesixteenth miles—Darnley, o] hardt, and their averages follo: e s i B .1Gladys Lowd, Bureaus, 91- : n. urns), o 1, Z g ‘Buc) » o e Audrey “A., 107 (Chalmers), 2 to B, third. Rawlings, City Post Office, g(l’g Time, 2-5. lady Lovitt, Incinerator, Fly Peggy Weinberg, Treasury, 54 Home. Buriey and Stirup alio ran. Payline Thomas, Billie's team, 91~ Fifth race. cne mile; three-year-olds and up Norma Kilmartin, War Departmed —Money, 105 (Scheffel). 3 t0 B, 1 to 10, won: 84-11; Nan Coppage, Oysters, 87-4 ‘Wadgewood, 101 (Beuman), 2't0 1. &' to B Marjorie Bradt, Western Union, 87-1 o Qitlasguila); 1 to 5 a2d | Yoide T Borte, Post OMce t- h Time, 141. Tatting, Oount Zelda , Post Koran and Harlan slso ran. ;{ment, 859 - Elizabeth Patterson, 808, one mile Inan e four-year oids and up—Haman, A-:: Lodge is setting the pace for Ch iy O 21| the nine other teams in the 044 Fel- 0, third. lows’ gue. It has won 30 gameés algs) and lost 18. and Mount Pleasant 595 pocond 4 A _mepting of Duckpin Association will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the Recrea- Officers will be elected and tourney plans discussed, Lifts Havapa Fight Ban. HAVANA, March 4.—Prizefighting Pete McCambridge, bowling with | ‘the Washington City | AN 2 LS USED I I AS§ Goop l]l'l TH' COMCERT EW BOWLING LEADERS IN A. B. C. TOURNAMENT TOLEDO, Ohilo, Mareh 4 —Bowlers from Beaver Falls, Pa., and Chi- cago went Into first place in two sections of the American Bowling Congress tournament here today. S. Reich of Beaver Falls topped in the individual event, with €69, and H. Ficke and Rudnick of Chi- paired in the doubles event, lead in that section, with 1,881, NAVY TEAMS TRIUMPH IN FIVE SPORT EVENTS ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 4.—Naval Academy athletic teams scored in five sport competitions here this afternoon. Navy boxers won from Penn State by four bouts to three. The score was even on actual bouts, but the unlimited weight event was forfeited to the Mid- shipmen. Navy wrestlers won from West Vir- ginia by 27 to 0. Three bouts were won on falls and the other four on decisions. Massachusetts Tech furnished the opposition in the swimming and gym- nastics, losing both by decisive scores. Navy swimmers won by 49 to 13. With Bolling, Kannakan: Winkjer and Sinclair the Navy 160- yard relay team clipped a fifth of a second from the local records, which had stood at 1.16 2-5. The Navy gymnastics won an overwhelming victory, 52 to 2 being the score. Remarkable tumbling by Comp and performances upon the fy- ing rings by Nold and Taylar were the features. Navy swordsmen won over Penn with foils, sabers and dueling swords. The ern, 101-1; Lund, Brightwood, 95-35;| Midshipmen took all nine bouts with the foils and three of the four with the sabers and dueling swords. e Speedboat Classic Unlikely. DETROIT, Mich.,, March 4—Only a remqte possibility remains that there will be a Harmsworth trophy speed- boat race this year. The single chance I8 that a challenge had been placed in the mall before midnight February 28. None has been re- ceived by the Motorboat Club of America. CORD TIRES All Firsts High Grade At Wholesale Prices We Do Not Carry Seconds or Rebuilt Tires Note F:-ices For CORD TIRES Size. Non-Skid. 30x3%. Havana was again made legal today. Mayor Diag de Villegas, who banned it several months ago, annulled his decree and accepted a revised version of the Marquis of Queensberry rules, Woung Stribling of Macon, Ga., light- welght, is making quite g ume'tor "himself in'southern circles. TIRE .you need A Wi Ko R CHAS. E. MI Inc. $13 14th St 4 Doors North of & St. Radiators and Fenders .u!xmumlun-r;fi:ln.' 10 DIFFERENT MAkES RADLATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT, Goodrich, Fisk, Miller, Afax, and United States, All Firsts, by 3165 Siae b wene sz'w $2.25 4, 33x4, 34xé.....0 82x4%, 33x4%, Bdx4%p. . .iienn o smaa AR R gy PENN IS SENT OVERTIME TO BEAT CORNELL QUINT FIMLADELFHIA, March aua versity Pennsylvanis (o defeated the Cormell team, 20 to 35, in an iateroellegiato basket ball same. An extra peried was re- _Qquired to decide the match. TWO COURT TITLE TILTS ON COLISEUM PROGRAM Two titular series basket ball games are to be played this afternoon on the Coliseum court. Before the Yankees, District independent champions, and the challenging Grace Athletic Club take the floor in the first match of their three-game tournament Roam- ers and Kanawhas will clash in the decisive contest of a series for junior laurels. Each of the contenders has scored over the other. The first game will get under way at 3 o'clock. When the Kanawhas and Roamers have settled their arguments, the Manhattans will be ready to tackle the winners. Manager Hutchinson, who lives at 1505 Rosedale street northeast, will receive any challenge. Baltimore Y. M. H. A. quints will clash at the Palace court March 12. The locals will visit Baltimore for a match in the 4th Regiment armory, March 16. 2 ‘Washington Two games will be played at the Palace court this afternoon. At 3 o’clock Stanton Juniors will take the floor against the Warwicks. A mateh between the Camp Humphreys All- ?lfirl and Palace Athletic Club will ollow. Tiger Midgets overwhelmed the Roamer Midgets in a 22-to-11 engage- ment. The winners played a strong floor game. . Emerald Athletie Club took a dou- ble-header, beating St. Stephen's, 48 to 4, and the Rovers, 31 to 21. Terminal R. R. Y. M. €. A. nosed out the Navy Yard Marines, 27 to 25, in & game at Union station. The Y team gained a hearty lead in the first half, but had to battle desperately in the second. Mardelle Athletie Club vanquished the Park View Midgets, 17 to 10. Both teams guarded well. Jinx Athietic Club downed the Orioles, 37 to 21. The Jinx quint never was headed. Knights of Columbus basketers will entertain the Emanons in K. of C. Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Next Sunday the Aloysians will be the guests of the Caseys. Cirele Athletie Club teams won two games. The regulars beat the Yosemites, 15 to 8, and the juniors loolli’ the measure of the Eagles, 22 to 10. TRINITY QUINT SCORES. Trinity A. C. basketers went out to Garrett Park, Md., yesterday after- noon and gave the Georgetown Junior Preps a 33-t0-16 beating. Summary: ullin, Jen- Goals from fioor—Hilliary (: sh, Daly, 5), M kins (5), Hamey (4), Sullivan, Engli Relss (3). Goals from fouls—Hilliary, 7 in 10; Suliivan, 4 io 8. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. N. C—Trinity, 37; At New York—Princeton, 30; Ce- lambia, 27. At Philadelphis~—Penn, 29; Cormell, 25 (extra period played). Dartmouth, 39; Yale, 14. At Minneapolis — Wisconsin, 34; Minnesots, 20. i Sedan, | The tire mileage is unusually high Coupe, Roadster, $850. Panel Business Car, Business Car, SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 15234 CONNECTICUT AVENUE—MAIN- 660 ONLY LOSS OF CAMPAIGN IS DEFEAT BY C. U. HERE Wins All Twelve Games at Home and Six of Seven on.: Foreign Floors—Brooklanders Are Hurt by Bowing to Virginia Poly. BY W. H. HOTTEL. OUTH ATLANTIC collegiate basket ball honors for the 1921-22 cam, - S paign lie between Catholic University and Virginia, with the latterd having the much better claim, although beaten in a game here by the Brooklanders. This was the Virginia team’s lone defeat, it winning all its home games and the six others it played on foreign courts. Catholic University, on the other hand, won only eight of its nine home games, and dropped seven of the ten it contested on courts of the foe. Georgetown, which won ell its) eleven home contests and Jost all three it played on strange ground, faced only one team In this section,! defeating George Washington twice. Its schedule put the Hilitop quint in the running for the sectional honors, despite a really formidable combina- tion. George Washington and Gal- laudet did not make Impressive records, not meeting such strong teams as the others. How the Teams Fared. Here {8 the standing of the four District quints and Virginia: Away Catholic University has a black mark in the defeat by Virginia Poly on the Brookland floor, the local team losing out, 29 to 28, mainly through careless work after apparently hav- ing the game “sewed up.” Virginia defeated Poly, 25 to 23, on & neutral court at Roanoke. Both C. U. and 87 Virginia scored over Virginia Military { Galiaudet, 30 G. W, Institute, Gallaudet and George Wash- | Gallaudet, 46; Davis-Elkins, 19, ington, the only other sectional teams | Gallaudet, 15 St. John's, 18, engaged. _— Another angle in favor of Virginia is ite impressive showing away from home, excelling any team in the south in this respect. Virginia's victories include one over North Carolina, win- ner of the southern collegiate tourney, and one from Washington and Lee, which also beat the Tarheels. Records of the four District college teams and Virginia follow: CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. {EASTMAN SCHOOL GIRLS { SUCCESSFUL ON COURT |, Basketers of the Misses Eastman's £hhool have just closed a successful season with " victories over Holton Arms, Gunston, Madeira, Colonial and Friends Schools. The Eastman girls' team play was of high order. The Eastman squad _included Eugenia Davis, Eleanor Snyder, Alice Elliott, Susan Church, Patience Lati- mer, Suzanne Bradley and Louise Totten. ALL-AMERICA ELEVENS SEEN AS AN INCENTIVE The suggestion of the Harvard Crimson that all-American and sec- tional mythical teams be abolished as & means of correcting college sport evils is of little value, in the opinion of Fielding H. Yost, director of ath- letics at the University of Michigan. The mythical foot ball teams, Coacn Yost believes, afford a desirable in- centive for good work in athlétics. Yost favors restriction of intersec- tional contests to games plaved dur- ing the school vear and to trips that would not take players away from | their classes for an extended period {, Such contests. he holds, should be booked only on a home-and-home basis. —_— ATLANTA, March 4.—Erskine Mayer, former major league pitcher, GEORGETOWN. who has been playing semi-profes- 8. Philadatphia, 15, | Sloned ball, has been signed by the ST R udwn .| A Clanta Bouthern Association club. odan $1440. Touri $1,280. All prices F.