Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 65

Georgetown Indoor Games to Be Attractive : Central Quint to Have ARRAY OF STAR ATHLETES IS DUE TO ENTER MEET Many Big Schools and Organizations Have Promised to Send Representati ves—College Quints 1o Get Busy Again This Week. BY H. C ROM assurances given by the F any since the old days when Martin Olympic stars came here to show Princcton, Pennsylvania, Navy and their intention to send their teams, and Lee, Maryland and practically every other inst s to be represented. Besides, sev which should be brilliant, ‘three of Murchison, Lever, Le Coney, to be the five best Weave, in the country. bring together stars i1z the mile which Kiviat and Joie Ray opposed. Tf tho relays and special events hich are by the Blue and ay management materialize they should put the Georgetown moet back on & plane where it was fifteen years ago, when it was regarded as one of the best in the cas Big universi- ties represented by (heir relay fours and the stars of the athletic clubw in competition in the same games ought ‘o present u sufficiently attractive cvening to draw to Convention Hall everybody even inclined to be inter- ested in track and feld sports Nothing definite han vet been done At Georgetown in the matter of a oot oach for next fall. ‘The egular ‘ebruary meeting is to he reld next Sunday. but, so far as is known, no policy h been shaped up regard to th sonnel of next vear's coaching stuff. About the ouly thing the Blue and (iray nutfit knows about the situation is that it will en- deavor to institute an allcyear admin- stratlon for its gridiron activities In all probability no selection of a head coach will be made next Sunday, t being expected that a general dis. vussion of the relative merits of sev- eral men will ba held And in speaking of foot ball it is not amisa to_say that Catholle Uni- versity and George Washington still not hed any definite ar- rangements concerning their gridiron nolicies. Both have tendered con- iracts to their last year's coaches, Dooley and Quigley. Some people «lose to the situation at Catholic Uni- versity 'm to think that Dooley will not cept the terms offered him «nd that Tom Gormley, last fall's freshman coach, is due to handle the 923 varsi quad. George Washing: ton simply is depending on Quig o take charge again next season, notwithstanding that We still has ‘under advisement the signing of ihe contract submitted to him. Tt has been rumored that Quigley is one of the men being considered for the ob at Georgetown, hut the Hatchet- tes seem to think that the Hilitop- pers cannot offer any better induce- inents than they can, and that conee- quently Quigley will remain with them Basket ball teamw, following mid- vear examinations, are getting under way again. Georgetown yesterday made an excellent showing against he Naval Academy. and tomorrow ght will play again in its second ontest of tha year with George <hington. The game is due to rake place in the Ryan gymnasium. Tuesday Catholiec University comes to the front again, having a meeting with Davis Elkins in the big gym at Dreookland. No game s booked Wednesday night. but. Thursday Cathollo Univer- alfy takes on Bucknell at Brookland ind Georgetown opens a trip through New York state with a contest at Rochester against the University of Rochester. Bucknell stays over here int{l Friday night to play George Washington while Georgetown jour- eys to Buffalo to face University of Buffalo and Saturday night plays in he same city against Canisius Col- lage. Saturday night the only college team In action here will be Gallau- det. booked to entertain the Quantico Marines. Georgetown will engage in two rrack meets during the week. the AMillrose games in New York Wednes- lay night and the Boston A. A. meet % Boston Saturday evening. The Rlue and Gray is banking on making an excellent showing in both sets of games. Georze Washington is centering prateically all its efforts on basket hall this winter, and does not expect 10 do a great deal of track work until spring. _Cathollo University is mak- ng little effort to put out a track uad and Gallaudet is not doing much along this line. These colleges, though, expect to put teams in out- door meets. Univeraity of Maryland has no_ in- door place to train and Is having diffi- eulty getting some real workouts for itm runners. However, it has a big squad at work and is making a r!\a|‘ affort this season to lay the founda- Tion for a zood track team within the | next two or three years. Maryland will be compelled to make m &hift in its base ball schedule for its southern trip. Virginia Poly- iachnic Institute is listed for April 6 at Blacksburg and University of Ten- nesses at Knoxville on April 5. Tt| has bsen learned that it impossible o make the jump from Knoxville to Blaoksburg and reach the latter point in time to play ball the following day Despite the comparatively short dis {anos in mileage the jump botween ihe two points in hours in almost be- vond reason. Tust what shift will be made is not known, but it may be ‘hat Oglethorpe will be plaved at At- anta April 5 and University of South (arelina at Columbia on April 6. \which would leave April 7 an open date, to be filled with some team be- tween Columbia and here. JUDD-DETWILER TEAM TOPS DUCKPIN CIRCUIT Judd & Detwiler bowlers continue to set the pace in the Typothetas Duckpin League, but are making no runaway race of it, Standard Engrav- ing being close on their heels, with five other teams in the running. Teading the Standards by two and one-half games, the Judd & Detwiler combination has won 30 out of 42 for a percentage of .714. Andrews Paper Company, in sixth place, has, won 32 and lost 17, making the jump ‘e the top possible. All of the other five teams in the léague are under the .500 marlk. The standing follows: A EzEEERRERRE PP e ERbRER s e—Judd & Detweller. 541, THER Vot Soodudd & Detwailer, 1,846, HIER individual ave hipman, 105. dividusl sef hipman. 367, B {ndividual game—oodail, 143. umber of s Tnder the Juristiction of Pubilo Links Associatien. {five clubs in the District League is as | former next Wednesday night. SEEE j=} . BYRD. Georgetown track mantgement the indoor games to be held here February 21" will bring together more large colleges and a greater number’ of individual stars than 1 Sheridan and a host of the early their capabilities. Not only have New York Athletic Club signified but Virginia, Hopkins, Washington itution in this section eral special races are to be programed them being special sprint affairs among r and McAllister, generally believed Another special event which is to is to find Connolly of Georgetawn, FIRPO TO GET $110,000 BUENOS AIRES, January 27.— Luis Angel Firpo, heavywelght champlon of South America, will recelve $10,000 for his coming fight with Bill Breanan, in New York, and $10,000 for ,& match with Jnck Dempsey. world cham- vion, if he defeats Brennan, Firpo told his friends here today. Ar- &entine fight enthusiasis are pre- paring a big wend-off for Firpo, when he aalin for Tuary 1, on the stea: ip Southern Cross. 22 GAMES FOR AUBURN. AUBURN, Ala. January burn’s base ball team will pla. ty-two gumes in the spring. schedule calls for games with Yale at Macon., March 30-31; Michigan at Montgomery, April 11 and 13: Georgia Tech, Vanderblit, Mercer and Georgia. ROSIE RYAN IS BALKING. WORCESTER, Mass., January Rosie Ryan, budding young pitcher of the New' York Glants, is balking over the terms offered him for service under McGraw this . He an-| nounces he Is not a holdout, but INTERCITY GIRL DUCKPIN MATCH SET FOR SATURDAY BY H. H. FRY. N EXT Saturday night, starting at 7:30, the return match between the Philadelphia girls’ duckpin team and the Wryquags of the Wash- ington Ladies League will be rolled on the Grand Central alleys. The match will be the regulation three balls and plain duckpins, and the contest will be watched with interest, especially as to how the Quaker city girls perform at a style of bowliing practically new to them. Manager Vaeth says that the spectators will be accommodated on the rule “first come, first served.” and that there will be no reserved seats in the gallery. Manager Duft of the Philadelphia team, in a lotter to Manager Baker of the local pin epillers, says that he ex- pects to have a much stronger aggre- gation for the second match and hopes to put up more of a battle than in the initial meeting. He says that he has recelved many applications from the fans-who want to make the trip with the Quaker City girls and that the party should reach Washing- ton around 4 o'clock. Duff said in his epistle that the Philadelphia spectators were simply astounded at the bowling of the Washington girls, and says he does not believe there {s a team of men in his city who could defeat them with either rubber-band or plain pins There is another team of girls in Philadelphia that was anxious to meet the Wryquags before their de but in the Quaker city. but it is doubtful if anything further will be heard from them In view of the local players’ splendid showing against the Pennsylvania railroad girls. The Colonials’ two-time win over the Terminal Ice five has dropped the latter to a tle for second place with the King Pins in the District League, making the race for the leadership so close that but two games separate the first five teams. The Rathskellers, with 32 wins and 16 defeats, regain first place from the Terminals by a margin of one game. The Manhat- tans’ clean-up over the Goodfellows puts them within two games of the leaders. The up-to-date standing of the first follows: Rathskeller A match that should be interesting not only from a spectator's viewpoint but also from its bearing on the race, is the one between the King Pins and Terminal Ice at the alleys of the _The Bureau of Standards Associa- tion has only three matches carded for this week. Tuesday the Sharp- shooters and Industrials clash, Wed- nesday the Midgets and Gumps get together, and on Thursday the Unions and Aeros meet. The Washington ien’ League edule for the week follows: Mon- Mount Pleasant vs. Sales Ta: Tuesday, War Department ve. Wes ern Union; Wednesday, Billie's Team vs. Centrai Post Office; Thursday, In- dependents Post 'Office Depart- ment; Friday, Registry vs. Hilltop- pers; Saturday, Internal Revenue vs. Columblans. .Several good matches are carded for this week in the District League, as follows: onday, Goodfsllows Royals esday, Rathskellers v Nationals; Wednesday, King Pins vs. Termi: Ice; Thursday, Regulars vs. Colonlals; Frida; [anhattans vs. Shermans. In the Knights of Pythias League this week the Syracusians take on the Excelsiors Monday night. Tuesday the Amaranths and Hermiones meet. Webster and Rathbone-Superior clash ‘Wednesday. Thursday the Calanthe and Century-Decatur teams battle. Capital and Columbis play Friday, ending the second series. The T?.tl!ile League's dates for this week are: Monday, Doing Print- ing Co. va. Judd tweller; T‘,‘l vs. Na- day, su.uu&al = r Co.i Gibson Co., 'wea (double-head: Bros. vs. Natlonal Publishin Maurics Joyee Co. va. RansdellCom: an: y, Was] 5. Ve. Columbtan mfi‘-‘é‘} it The cighteenth week of the Odd Fellows' League = includes these matches: Monday, Golden Rule v Amity; Tuesday, Central vs. Brigh wood; Wednesday, Washington vi Fred D. Stuart; Thursday, Covenant vs. Mount Pleasant; Friday, Salem vs. Harmony; Saturday, Eastern vs. Fed- eral City. Hiram. King Solomon ve St Thursday, Columbla _ vs. Potomac, Mount Pleasant vs. Joppa, Lebanon vs. Arminius; Friday. Dawson vs M. M. Parker, Washington Centennial vs. La Fayetfe, New Jerusalem vs. B B. Frenc! John Interesting games are scheduled for this week in the National Capi- tal League as follows: Monday, the Potomac Bank and Post Office bittle Tuesday the District Motor Company meets the Georgetown Athletic Club and Wednesday the Nation up against the Rathskellers ington Gas Company clashes Corby Bakery Thursday. and Curb Cafe is at home to the Col bia quint Friday Wash- with the The match Wednesdny night at the | King Pin alleys between the girls of the Western Unibn and the t company should be very interesting, as several good bowlers are with the C. & P. outfit, while the Tele- graph contingent {s a known quan- tity, having a team in the Washing- ton Ladies’ League. Brenner of the Sharpshooters, now leading the Bureau of Standards League, has the high single game, 145, while Miltner of the same team carries the high set, 863, which prob- ably aecounts for the out in front The Independents of the Washing- ton Ladies’ League sprang a surprise on the Columbi; Thursday night when, cate gt lutter off their . théy copped two out of three Sales Tax also pulled some unexpected stuff when they handed Billie's Team a trimming. walking away with two games. This getback for two of the leading quints Rives the Hilltoppers a firmer hold on first place, and it is going to take some mighty speedy bowling on the part of their rivals to pry them out of the leading position. The manner in which the Registry quint is sticking in the face of con- tinual reverses has won the admira- tion of every bowler in the league. They have won just one game out of forty-five, but come up smiling when- ever scheduled for their regular beat- ing. Billie Willia zame for the weelk, 11¢ Anna Chandler o next, with a count of 111. Glad. Lowd got in the high-game class with a game cf 110. Others who recelved movia tickets were: Miss Tillotson, 107 Esther Honkala, 103, and Anna Me- Cormack, 100, Ernle Olancy didn't do any extraor- dinary bowling for the Colonials last Friday night against the Icemen, but his bubbling personality and game- ness helped out a great deal toward the victory. He must be a mascot. Teams of man and woman bowlers employed at the Interstate Commerce Commission will meet in a challenze match at the King Pin alleys on the evening of February 1. WASHINGTON PREP QUINT PRESSED BY POWHATANS Rallying in_the last few minutes of play. the Washington Preps de- foated the Powhatans, 16 to 12, last night in & basket ball game in the Congress Heights gymnasium. Mc- Glue, Mudd and Parker starred for the winners, Machen's free tossing saved the Powhatans from & worse defeat. - The score: s turned in tha best ¢ith a count of Ocurt geals—R, Merco, A. De Mareo (3), 3. Mudd (3)_J. MoBiue, Water (3), Machen. npd.—h:n‘nfih:‘:l;l Parker, 3 a 7; pire—r, Mudd. of periods—20 min- utes, / [ Natators of District schools will compets in the annual interscholastic lest of the South Atlantic Associa- to be held nnder the ngl'p! of Athletla Club in |- it ts are ehe B0 160 and 326 yard SRR als_stack | ephone | Left to right DUCK QUINTS BUNCHED A close race is belng staged in the United States Veterans' Bureau Bowling league. With the season two thirds completed, the first four teams are bunched in such a manner that only three games separate them. | The Fourth District and the Insur- ance Division are tied, with 31 games | wom and 20 lost, with the Compensa- | tion Commission third, with 29 won and 22 lost. while the fourth team, Ac- counting Subdlvision, stands at 23 won and 23 lost. Starting the last |leg of the season this week, all the leaders are expected to “step on the accelerator.” Howder, of the Insurance Division stands out as the leader. with an average of 106.22, the best set of 372 and the high game, 153 Following are the complete aver- ages of the league to date: | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. | Fourth District e | Insurance Division : Compensation Commistion. .. Accounting Subdivision Disbursing Office .. % Supplies and Printing. .. FOURTH DISTRICT. {1 { lumbus; 4| ceum; 8, Aloysius Club, at American | | Georgetown Athletic Club this after George Kinnaly, Charles O'Byrne, Paul Herlihy, Alec Brewster. DISTRICT BASKET LEAGUE - INVETERANS LEAGUE] OPENS TITLE PLAY TODAY SHINGTON’'S newest sports orgahization, the District Amateur Basket Ball League, will make its bow this afternoon in a con- V'V test in the Knights of Columbus Hall, on 10th street near K The contending quints will be the Dominican Lyceums of Southwest Washington and the Knights of Columbus. Each has cstablished quite a record in independent circles this season. Other teams which are to compete for the new league’s championship are the Aloysius Club of the government printing office neighborhood, the Georgetown Athletic Club that holds forth on the west side of Rock Creek, the American Railway Express of the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A, and Manhattan Athletic Club of Northeast Washington. The Dominican Lyceym-Manhattan fray will be preceded by a junior di- vision match between the Mackins and | Perry Preps and Stanton Juniorsare Stanton Junlors. a couple of quints|to clash tomorrow night at Caivary that have been setting a speedy pace | gymnasium. Play will start prompt- in their class. They will swing into |I¥ at 7:30 o'clock. action at 3 o'clock. The ‘Stanton| .+ - Juniors have played and won nine| Meline Athletfe Club scored its fifth games, while the Mackins have tri- raight victory ,"e!l-rdfl y in a 21-to- umphed in nine of ten engagements. game with the Epiphany Boy their lone defeat being suffered early | Scouts Teams of the 100-110-pound in the scason. |class desiring to meet the Molines The new District League has com- | may address Manager Louis Gold- pleted its schedule for the first two |stein at 617 P street or telephone him weeks of its championship campaign. [at North 3375, Tilts after today's game are as (nl-\ A lows: January 30, Georgetown Ath-| Al letic Club, at Aloysius Club: February | Leader plas American Rallway Express, at| Jintad B¢ Manhattan Athletic Club: 4. Americun Bumphrey Rallway Express, at Knights o | 88-10 " Y 6. Bntghts of Columbus, at | yary Baptist Georgefown Athletic Club; 7, Manhat- | PTesby tan Athletic Club, at Dominican Ly- |\ 90-pound teams. Telephone challenges 10 West 95, uls broke even in a double- ved vesterday in the Junior ol League, beating Fort to Mount Vernon. forfeited Cal- to Western Railway Express: 11, Knights of Co- | lumbus, at Aloysius Club. 1 ‘Washington Collegians will en-| deavor to take the measure of the | noon in a game in the Congress| 968 | Helghts Auditorium. The Georgetown quint being ! 284 | COMPENSATION COMMISSION. Lamb ... 4% 132 | Koogan 81 181 50 132 arl | MoCauley 4 113 7 1 | Parker . 17 18 $E3%E SUPPLIES AND PRINTING. 123 RIEE: $3% PARK VIEW BASKETERS SEEKING MORE ACTION Park View , Athletic Club craves more action ‘in the 125-130-pound class. Challenges may be telephoned to Franklin Carr at Columbia, 1281-J. The Park View schedule now in- cludes the following games: Febru- ary 1, Calvary Baptist, at Calvary Baptist; 3, Washington Preps, at Congrees Heights; 5, Iroquels, at Wilson Normal; 11, Yosemites, at Wilson Normal: 19,’ Mohawk Preps, at Wilson Normal; 21, Wllt':t w. champi the District. The first game will be played February .20 or 24, probably at Central High School gymnasium. The second will be played March 13 at Wilson Normal School. If a third game I8 necessary, it will be played the last week In March, Ignating Midgets journeyed to East | feat. cagemen have gone through ten games in a row without tasting de- Their mateh will follow one between the Congress Heights Ath- Jetic Club and the Virginia Orioles of Alexandria, starting at 3 o'clock. The Congress Heights boys recently de- feated the Orioles on the latter's court. | Eddie Holly’'s Majors, with Nick Altrock and Al Schacht. comedians | extraordinary, are in town accustom- | ing themselves to Washington's | climate, that they may be fully pre- | pared to tackle the Yankees tomor- | row night at Central Coliseum. At | least, that's why they are here 8o early, ‘acoording to_Schacht. It does | not seem that the Majors need much conditioning right now, for they have | been taking the measure of op- | ponents with _startling _regularity. | And what the Majors don’t do to the | team they are playing, Altrock and Sohacht do.. This pair of fun-makers bave been tickling basket ball fans silly fn other cities and they claim to have some new stunts ready for this town. The regular Major line- up includes Keating and Black, for- wards: Lawrence, center, and Dowd and Stark, guards. Manager Eddie Bratburd has not selected his Yanks for the fray. Games will take the place of prac- tice with the American Legion team this week, two contests having been scheduled for the Arcade court. The Alexandris Light Infantry will be en- tertained Tuesday and the Dominican Lyceums Friday. The legionaires have played both of these teams, losing to the Virginia guardsmen and beating the Dominicans. Capital Ath- letic Club girls will afpear in a pre- liminary to Tuesday's engagement. A pair of lightwsight quints will be matched for the first game Friday. LIG eminole Preps have & few open dates on their schedule and want to hear from good 100-105-pound class teams, Games may be arranged by communicating _with the manage- ment, at 926 Bth stri northeast, or telephoning Lincoln 4080. Hilltops 31 to 38. desire lflt'].:: esire more l"h.wu fl?hmuu‘guncu &t Weet 1635, after § p.m. Resedale Boyw will be host to the Wi ‘sitios tomorrow night in Noel House gymnasium. Th matah will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clo . A dogyble-header will be played at the Noel House gymnasium this aft- ernoon, starting at. 3 o'clock. ' The Manhattan Reserves will meet the Mohawk Preps in the first tilt, while the big Manhattan team and the Capi- tal Sijents will be epponents In the second. Tomorrow night the Man- hattans .w.fl ontertain the Seaman 23 to 16, and losing an | | common motor troubles that are so owning a car. mflmhmznt though—for Busy Week B WILL PLAY FOUR STRONG TEAMS WITHIN SIX DAYS Listed for Two Title Series Conte , and Also for Battles With Tome and Episcopal Tossers. Eastern Five Well Balanced. BY JOHN B. KELLER. C through a strenuous period this week ends. Within the boys are to play four games and none oi them [ proposition. Two of thé tilts series, Business being listed for Tue will come here Wednesday for the fi and Episcopal, that drubbed the Cen the river last week, is due to appea Saturday. The Blue and White team is some- what of a mystery this winter. With the bulk of the personnel of last sea- son’s scholastic champion five at hand and a lot of new material of as fine a oaliber as could be desired, Central | has failed utterly to produce. It has gotten good coaching from S. T. Kin ble and Bert Coggins, Central faculty members. and in practice has worked impressively, but in competition it has been far from strong. With Capt. Dey and Birthright of the 1922 combination and Childress, who has returned to the sport after a season lay-off because of an injury, the Blue and White seems to have the nucieus for an excellent quint. Each of this trio s an experienced and versatile basketer. Reinforcing them are Allie Johnson and Dick Johnaton guards last season, and Hall, Fellers nd Miller, three very capable court performers. Yet so far Central has been nothing more than a second-rate scholastic aggregation Individually the boys have done well. As a team. they have failed to function. Dey’s performances in his several engagements in and outside of the titular series have been pleas- ing and Childress' work in the con- test with Tech last week was nothing short of remarkable. Birthright, Fel- lers and Miller, too, have starred at times. That Central has the requisite strength for'a sturdy quint s not to be denied and once its boys begin to work in concert there will be some surprises in scholatic court circles Perhaps the tilta this week will bring to the Blue and White the teamplay and punch so much needed. High schosl basketers may finish their championship series February 0. as originally scheduled. The first half will be finished this week with the playing of the Busines Central and Eastern-Tech games Tuesday. and the Central-Western and Business-Tech engagements Fri- day, and the second half started February 6. February 13 and 16 are open dates and the Coliseum is not available on those days, but it is likely those in charge of the series will find some other floor to play off double-headers. it probably wiil not be the Arcade, for the coaches do not care to put thelr teams on such a slippery court again. If Eastern gets by its game with Tech Tuesday, it will be there or thereabout when the championship is awarded. The Capitol Hill boys. given a new lease on life when the troublesome rule 5 decision was re- versed, have a wonderfully weil bal- anced 'quint that knows the game pretty well and furthermore is full of fight. Tt will take the measure of Tech an it has that of the others in the league unless the Manual Train- ers undergo & startling form reversal or the Easterners have the match won before they take the floor. Over- confidence has spilled the beans for many a basket ball team better than Eastern's. Mueh has been writtem of th prowess of Tom Hook and Bill Roud- abush, Eastern forwards, and Jack Smith, agile center, and Bruce Kes ler, ciever-passing little guard. have had their praisef sung, but none ot these is any greater on the scholastic courts than their leader, Leland Card- well. This husky boy, who has made a name for himself in other school sports. ranks with the best of the floor players in the series, and Hast- ern’s success so far has been due as much to his fine playing as to any- it's ING users say their ROSSLYN, VA. PHONES: WEST 166 AND MAIN 6608 ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S basket ball team Will ‘know the Bluc likely are in the high school championship sday and Western for Friday. Tc rst match of 4 home-and-home seris tralites unmercifully in a fray acros r in the Mount Pleasant gymnasiun s beer of play, but it next six days White prove and to an Quite a program for a quint that has not been going jany too well. thing else | thinker, cool [an excellent Cardwel aded team ca In pansing 1t in mention Hunnegan of splendid type of athlete | man 1antly fo and W dir { and is doing much good | school fn the present court series Hannegan is apt at learning a sport and, though he hus not been in baske | ball’ very long. is just ahout | pable as any of the others titular campaign. Given a bit mo experience, he should m Al strug gle 10 keep him from top of t W ast fa for his ke the ‘This 10 be a busy wer teams here. 1In addition (o ¢ }lic high schools, there is to activit g’ the pre stituti dnesday ( to 1o meet 1 4 Swave | the Georgeiown Preps ‘ar! Thursqgy Episcgpal ! tertain Ru-m.: )“2“ wnl boys will invade 4'5!1\0*:- y the freshman team in & pre to the Brookland-Bucknel match. Hyatteville High may come j iere Friday (o tackle Eastern Hig Saturday’'s progiam includes the | zaga-Georgetown Prep ga rett Park and the Drgeto ver: freshman-Tech game National Guard armor W motre team, £0; Garre the Tech Universit | Games in’ the high schoo have Been contested in & itke manner, but it i | that the spectators much sportsmanship in t t “rasz -foot d on severa been compelled the noisemakers that the di | 1% likely to result in a penal jthe defending team. Misde of a more serious nature were ¢ mitted by some attending the cu ! matches, but they probably will no be repeated. High school students will root for théi= teams and roo lustily, too, but it {s to he hoped they will be fair in their attitude towa representatives of opposing instit tions in the future. Some of this m be applied to the coaches and te managers, aiso. There has been alt gether too much coaching from th side-lines 100 many. efforts to cx to the attention of officials supposes | violations of the playing rules. Central’'s swimming team will taste of “big league" scholastic petition next Saturday when petes in the annual meet at Mer burg Academy. Capt. Sinlley and b Blue and White natators will me the best of the schoolboy talent in ti event. Mercersburg has ne of the tank teams of the east, and a of the other prominent prep sehoo of the Atlantic seaboard will be vep esented Good Shepherd Junio: the | Diamond _Athletic ¢ to 16, i Good Shepherd gymnasium last nigh Kendig scored seven and Morton fi baskets for the winne Heans and Burkett were best of Diamonds. heat Buffalo Athletic Club wants gan with the Just Us Y. M. C. A. tea and other colored quints. allenges may be sent to Manager w liams, 256 Warren street Members of the Buffalo meet with Manager Willlams iday night. MOTOR FUEL —and reap the profits of more pleasurable motoring. Winter or summer, it matters not—LIGHTNING will correct those bles apt ‘to mar the joys of Conquering carbon and trouble iz not its only loaded with power and mileage i to 36% since they joined the r::'ku. R Treg, Trom motor fuel. PENN OIL CO. 9. 25 LIGHTNING is your < = e