Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1923, Page 67

‘GAMES WEDNESDAY NIGET ATTRACT ARRAY OF STARS Princeton, to Run in Big Relay Races—Ray Is Topliner avy, Penn, Virginia and Hilltop Teams of Individual Luminaries. RY H. C. BYRD. l es in which universities, co'leges. high and prep schools | clubs to compete, along with several events in which B some of the most brilliant athletes in the c are to appear., will be the most attractive features of the indoor track and held meet Wednesday uight Convention Hall under the auspices of George- town University. Eight races are listed at one mile, one at one-third mile, | on at hali. one at two-thirds and one at two miles. Featurc individual | competitions will be dashes in which McAllister, Lever and other stellar sprinters are to run. the race in which Joie Ray will appear, and the shotput. Last of the events on the program and carded as the main competi- | tion of the evening will be the two-mile relay between Georgetown | and University of Pennsylvahia. This race will bring together two of the best quartcts in the east, and it is not without reason to predict that the winner may be the victor in the national championshi ELAY and are | | | | at the Pennsylvania games the last of April Other dual relays between collegiate | oy interest- (g9 aggregations should be v ing. Princeton and Navy, sentatives of which should tremely popular here. are to meet in & mile event, and Virginia and Penn- sylvania also will toc the mark to- ether in the samte kind of a contest ‘enn. Virginia and Princeton have sevoral quarter-milers who stand out among the fastest men at that dis tance the cast has produccd 1 while they cunnot hope to their best on a tweive-la ck. by using spikes they undoubtedly should pul up brillient exhib running G. W. to Race Galluudet. Local interest in the race between George Washingt and Galluudet should Mot fail beciuse these two in- stitutions do 1ot mcasure up to the size and prominence of Pennsyivanis Yale, Pr : & Washington uch better t this vear than i Gallagd also 15 said to possess 4 good quartet Running on the Hatchetite quartel are Hender: and 158, 3 ® members of the Wa Club and Potomac Bout fine reputations repre- be ex- am Lgton Club quarter- due to from a the York down This quartet d team Georgetown combinatiol and Virginia Athlet its ch which [ “go meet,” is due to face made up of Georgetoy runners, with the p ability that the two Blue and Gra: men W be Kinnally &nd Herlihy while the two Virginix men have announced as Douglas and Bohannon Bohannon, though. is likely to himself at a disadvantage on an in- door track. as he is the type of runuer who does his best work un the cinder path. In addition to the college already mentioned, the freshman quartets of the Universities of M land and Virginia have been matched to run a mile race. This should be an event well worth while, as the teams probably will be well matched ipionship away Washington high schiools are to take | @ prominent part in Eastern is matched High and Epiphan: race, and the Manual will be pitted against VUnion and Baltimore Poly in a two- thirds-of-a-mile event. Tech and Western will have teams in the same race with Episcopal at one-third & mile, and Western has a mile event carded for it, with Episcopal and Bal timore Polytechnic Institute as its opponents. Club Teams in Relays. Most important of club races that wsually are scheduled for such meets is that in which the Potomac Boat <’lub, Washington Canoe Club and Baltimore Cross Country Club are ‘en- 1ered. These organizations have comn- peted agalnst one another in previous. meets and always have aroused con- siderable enthusiasm along atraightawaye, both by their close races and because of the large number of partisan supporters. Another mile relay between club organizations is that between Baltimore Cross Coun- try Club and Fifth Regiment Athletic Association. The_distance of the race the rela against Tech in a half-mile Trainers aiso piscopal, Fo races in which have | been | find | i relays of | the | Joie Ray will compete has not been | decided, but will be known today when the Georgetown representative returns from Buffalo, where Ray was in competition last night. Ray is that type of runner who is such an attrac- tive feature of a meet that he usua 1y is allowed to select his own dis- tance. It is believed that he will run & two-mile event, and in that case he will be opposed by Ritola. Connolly Booth, and Helme. It is possible. though, that Ray will think his propo- sition Somewhat easier if he limits his race to a mile. The dashes will bring together the Zreatest array of sprinters that have mathered in Cenvention Hall since Beitz, Duffy, Bernie Wefers, sr.; Deer and others of twenty vears ago were brilliantly treading their way be- tween the white chalk marks. McAl lister, national 100-yard champion Tever of Pennsylvania, national 60- vard indoor champion; Farrell ¥ordham, former national 100-yard champlon; and Bernie Wefer .. metropolitan sprints champion a; the northern _sprinting _celebrities whe will 'pit their capabilities against th best men the south Atlantic section affords. Hesides the men mentioned. several others, who have won championship tlitles, are entercd. Taylor of Prince- ton, a great hurdler, and inter | legiate champion in that event, is tol appear. Hills of Princeton and Beers of Maryland. two of the hest shot- Putters in the country. are to heave 1he lead against each other. I'lansky. Marsters and Helme of Georgetown, Who have won national junior or Kenfor championships, will he against ghe stellar lights of other sections. Should Be Attractive. No double the mect Wednesday night wxill be one of the best ever held in Wyashington. Tt should measure well up to some of the competitions staged here twenty years ago. when Martin Sher- idan, George Bonhag, Harry Kraentz- “3in, Mel Sheppard, Harry Hillman, Mat MeGrath and others were holding the stage as the Stellar lights of the ath- Jetic world _through their brilliant work in keeping the United States to the front in the Olympic mcets at Paris, St. Louis and Athens. ‘And something of a comparison of the work which may be expected in the seorgetown meet with the performances of those great athletes may be gained by a comparison of the shotput, in which Martin Sheridan always was win- ner and which caused him to be hailed a5 one of the greatest athletes of ull 2ime. Sheridan’s put whieh won the ®vent in the Olympics at Parls was orty feet four and four-fifths inches, ut Wednesday night two men will be n that event in the Georgetown meet who will beat Sheridan's mark by three eot at least. 5 The floor at Convention Hall has been aid out and rows of “bleachers set up. 'he seating arrangements should give ® great number of spectators good views of all the races. . BRITISH POLO PLAYERS BEAT PHILADELPHIANS PHILADELPHIA. February 17 The English International indoor polo team defeated the first city troop here tonight, 5 to 2. Capt. F. W. Egan of the English team made three of his team’s five goals. INDIANA NATATORS WIN. 4, 2N ARBOR, Mich., February 17.— £ . diana won a swimming meet with “Alichigan here today, 43 to 20 | tim | Shaptey. EVENTS ARE CARDED R HILLTOPPERS’ MEET are on the raetown meet Wednesday Here in the complete lixt: PIELD. Pole vault, ope: e TRACK. ard dosh, open, trinix. trialx. -yard hurdles, trials. Oue-mile run hird-mile relny ncopal —Baltimore Cross try Club ve. 5th Regiment A. A, Gv-yard novice. Onecmile relay—Virginia Penn. ard open, semi-finals. W-yard hurdle, semi-finais. T'wo-thirds-mile relay—Baltimore Poly-Tech Tustitute ws. Fork Union, va. Episcopal High, va. Tech high. G0-yard So-yard ‘e en. final. tic, final. ox, final, ne-half-mile relny—Epiphany A. va. Bustern High School v, ech High. Invitation 40-yard dash. 140-yard run, final. One-mile reluy—University of Maryiand Freshmen va. University of Virginia Freshmen. One-mile relny—Baltimore Cro Country Club ve. Waxhington Ca- noe Club vs, Potomac Boat Club, S80-yard run, One-mile relay—Western High School vw. Epixcopal High School v~. Baltimore Poly-Tech Inxtitute, ‘Two-mile run. One-mile reluy—Navy vx. Prince- Invitation 50-yard danh. One-mile relay—George ingfon va. Gallaudet. L000-yard scholastic. Joie Ray special, probably two ap. elny—New York A. C. vs. South Atlantic all-college team, Two-mile relay—Penn va. George- MISHPMEN VICTORS IN A TRO OF SPORTS Wash- ANNAPOLIS. Md. February Midshipmen triumphed in three sport’ events here today, winning at swim- ming, basket ball and fencing by good tankmen won from two op- ponents. The points were: Navy, 4 husetts Tech, 12; Johns Midshipmen took first in all events but the hundred yard breast strok which Stewart of Tech won in 1:23. The relay was decidedly the most exciting event of the program. Na won by a fair margin through the great work of Kamakamui, the Hawaiian, and Rule. the raugy plebe. Rule's fime of 24 7-10 seconds in the 50-vard swim was of a second of the Academy record. Playing fast and urate hasket ball from the Start. the Navy won Washington and Jefferson, 46 to ityrs had a good passing W by the a The very Midshipmen uncovered brilliant passing. The it = repeatedly gave the some well- s ball for point Yine-Up and Summary. Navy (46) Position W, and J. (24) Parrish......... Right forward .. Conn McKes.... .Left forward. Walshe . Genter ... Saunder Right guard.. K. Comn Barnes. . Left guard.. L Lyle Court goals—McKes (8), Parrish (7), Shap- ley' (2), Walshe, Jones. Fredericks (3), Kopf | (@), K. Conn (2]." Foul Parrish, 4 in 6: Mills, 3 in 3: Fredericks. in 16. ' Substitutions: 'Navy—Harrls for M Kee. Mills for Parvish. Jones for Walsh Bagiies for Jones. Fligpin for Barnes. Re —Mr. Hall, Springfield. Ryan and Gilman. utes. Li—MoKes. 2 in 4; foils, sabers and dueling swords. the comparatively green Naivy team made a remarkable - taking all fifteen bouts from Cornell. Stubbs. with folls and Wood- ard with sabers, both of the vy, fenced skillfully and aggressively \d took all their bouts by big mar- gins. TRIO OF D. C. MATMEN SCORE IN 3. A FINALS BALTIMORE, Md., February 19.— Baltimore mat artists carried off hon- ors in the finals of the annual South Fencing with Atlantic wrestling tournament here tonight. Washington _grapplers, however, forced the locals to their limit at all times, getting one fall and two de- cisions. Summarie 118.LB. OLASS—E. L Goldberg, unattached, Jron the decision oxer Boyd G. Bugwotty Wash: ington Y. M. O. A., after an extra S-minuts 118-LB, CLASS—Olarence Bruce, Washington Canos Ciub, won the decision over Oharles Bailey, Central Y. M, C. 12'LB. OLASS—George Eareckso Y. ™, 0. A.. threw C. Bruoe, Was n Ci nos Club. with a double arm lock in 1 minute and 59 seconds, 135.LB. CLASS—John Eareckson, Central Y. . Gallaudet Central .. threw Prentis C. Lucad College, with a chezcery and body hold in | Yosemite oonds. CLASS—Edward P. Fenton, Oentral . M. C. A deoision over Don P. dall, Washington Canoe Olub. 160-LB, CLASS—Mike Thllbla. Central Y, C. A, threw M. F. Baile; ‘ashi n Y. . C. A", with & half nelson sud body hold 7 minut and 45 seconds. {75-L8, CLABSWiliam D. Mavens, Wash- b-un-l ington Oamos Olub, threw Norman J, Dile Athisto Gl with & Balf Reaen in VT WRIOT CLASS—Chaties’ W, Ha- won the Washington Canoe Gl ns. Washington b ‘astarnock, Coatral ¥. cision: over Frank P p two-mile relay | 00 Umplres—iestrs, | Time of halves—20 min. | | of the George Washington sextet i | 1 ithin a tenth | nd Parrish for casy shots | 3% to 15, by | Manu | George Washington CaPT. HARRISON DEY HATCHETTE TOSSES SURFER D DEFEATS George Washington University bas- ket ball teams did not enjoy them- selves to any great extent yeeterd at the Arcade. First the girls trounced. 24 to 14, air tossers of the University of Pennsylvania then the varsitv quint was drubbed. Lynchburg Col Hatchetite freshmen did not lose. however. They failed to oppose Tech High as scheduled, so the scl plaved among themselves, Trainers beating ones, 47 to 19. Gefting the short end of a basket ball score became a habit with the Hatchetites last week. They dropped five games during a Virginia tour, losing the last, 4 to 21, to Virginia Military Institute at Lexington Fri- day night. Thoughts of tackling a ot minion must have upset the locals completely, for they were outplayed all the way by Lynchburg. Witt, Lynchburg’h star foot ball player, who also i& making a name for himself at basket ball. won the game by himself, throwing ecight goals from scrimmage and caging six of thirteen four-line shots. He was well assisted by Oliver and Wood- side. Klopsch did about all the work for the losers. The scote: Lynchburg (34). Positions. Geo. W. Thomas. ‘Left forward....... Oliver. Right forward... Wite, ... ... .Conter ........... Woodside " Left guard Suttenfield.. ... Right guard. Scors by halves: Lynohburg ......... Georgs ington. 5 Bubstitutions: _ Lynchburg — Lindsay _for Oliver. Georgs Washington—Beeton for_Solo- mon. Kent for Goldstein, V. Brown for Hyde, Rutley for Beeton. Court goals—Oliver (3). Witt (8), Woodside, Thomas (2), Klopsch (3). Beston (3). V. Brown. Foul gosli— Witt (6 in 13, Klopich (3 in 7). Referco— Mr. Hughes. Umpire—Mr. Apple. Time of haives—§0° minutes: the the little (16). Klopsch ‘Solomon Brown With Center Rementer playing a gensational floor game and Forward Townsend tossing brilliantly from crimmage and the foul line. the Pennsylvania co-eds easily disposed The visiting free tossers made good with eleven of her twalve tries. The Hat- chetites guarded loosely and were In- accurate in shooting. The score: Geo. W. (15). Bcore by periods: Pennsylvania ... 7 Substitutions: _George Washington—Chick- ering for Bowie, Eckert for Robsion. Hastings for Carruthers. Court gosls—2 points, Yeat- man (3), Townsend (3), Robsion, Chickering. Eckert (8); 1 point. Yeatman, Robsion, Chickering. ' Fres goali—Yeatman' (0 in 3), Townsend ‘(11 in 13). Chickering (4 in 6). Eckert (1 in 1), Referee—Miss Stockett. Umpire—Mrs. Smith. Time of periods—Two of 8 minutes and twe of 7.minutes. ANACOSTIA EAGLE QUINT OVERCOMES YOSEMITES Anacostia Eagles disposed of the Yosemites 1 night in a 16-to-10 game at Ingram gymnasium, and are claiming the 135-pound basket ball championship of the District. Mader scored ten points for the winners. The score A, E. (16) Yosemite (10). Stephenson Left gu 3 . Right guard eriods: eer 3 3 0—16 3 o o 210 Bubstitution: Anacostis Eagles—M. Moyers for Lusby. Yosemite—McOosky for Simmons. Gourt gosls—Mader ~(8), Lusby (2), Blake, lk’!lflllul‘ Simmons, Stewart. Free goals— Mader,'3 s 6 Btoplonson 3 in 6 Melorky. in 8. Referse—Mr. Reid. Time of perieds— BRITONS WIN AT SOCCER. NEWCASTLE, Fngland, February —In an interleague championship . 4% | soccer game here today England de- feated Scotland, 2 to & r aggregation from the Old Do- | ) | | | | i | i | | were | [ taunched. Pitotos By CARL T.THONERS Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Correct Rule Interpretations BY ED THORP: defense. The five- man defense was introduced into basket ball by profes- sional players. They found it physi- | cally impossible to play almost every night, week after week, and | keep going at top speed at all times | back again? if they played the man-to-man de- fense. And experience taught some of them that so much running around in the opponents’ back- court was wasted energy. There was no good reason for it. So, as soon as they lost posses- sion of the ball near the basket, they would drop back to the center of the floor and wait for their op-| ponents to come up to them. If the opponent did not leave his back- court this gave them a fine chance to rest. That made them fresh and strong for the next offense they 6. U. FIVE ENDS SEASON WITH AN EASY VICTORY corgetown closed its basket ball season by defeating St. Joseph's of Philadelphia_in Ryan gym last night, | 46 to 25. The Hilltoppers were too heavy for the fast but light team from the Quaker Cily, the locals get- ting off in front and staying there, leading 24 to 14 at half tim Ylorence led the Hilltop attack. registering ten goals from court and Deing very active in his floor play. There was some clever foul shoot- Ing. Zazzall of the home quint pocket- ing the ball in 10 of 14 tries from the 16-foot mark and Lrean of the visitors making good in 11 of 16 at- FIELD IS WELL BALANCED FOR ANNUAL TITLE EVENT ix Combinations of This City Will Battle With Five From Maryland and One From Virginia in Contests Beginning Thursday. S BY JOHN B. KELLER. JITH all oi the local public schools and the best of tory schools of the District, Maryland and Virginia competing, the third annual tournament for the Atlantic scholastic yasket ball title to be heid this week promises to be more interesting than ever. Poorly balanced ficlds marred the 1921 and 1922 events, but the athletic management of George Washington University. ! prepara- south which fosters the tourneys, has procured more representative teams for the impending renewal. Piay is to start at Central Coliseun Thursday and will con tinue through Saturday | In addition to the five high schools, Washington will be represented by Gonzaga. From Maryland will come Baltimore City College, Loyola and Mount St. Josephs of Baltimore, the Georgetown Preps of Garrett Park and the Central High School of Lonaconing. Virginia's laurels will be borne by the Episcopal High,School. {BEZDEK WINS HANDBALL Tt will Le the first of the tourna | ments in wiich all of the Washington tempts. A préliminary of fifteen minutes du- ration was played between the Blue and Gray Fresh and Eastern High, the Hilltop yearlings winning easily, 27 to 11. Eastern did not get a court goal, all its points coming from the foul line. G'town (46). Flavin . Florence . _ Posttions. St. Jos. (25) B Oai Lreen! Buras | ~Devine Florence (10), Oakes (4), Lrean azsali, in 14; Left gu Right guard Lreas . iweeney for Flavin, Byme o e o lifiower. Time of halves—30 minut PHILADBLPHIA, February 17.— Yale won at water polo’from Penn- gylvania today, 43 0 & thi pl either can reach. sional basket ball. pl done. only once during game. A player may rot be returned to game fe: in e countx | throw counts 1 point. pl | ntaged wpeci; out-of-hounds rules of nmateur game, are enforced. basket, is it necessuwr er of feet away from tne basket for the ju iball occurs behind the backboard or mywhere in the foul Ianc the bal i by jumpin, th i 1o for ball o eat the tor mony OR tral feate able foul won. some Dey hem yeur. start tinue and Wood Vaar Bos HALL CASEY TOSSERS CLIVB IN Y BASKE EAGLE Knights of Columbus tossers moved to third place in the District Ama- teur Basket Ball League last night when they beat the Georgetown Ath- letic Club, to 31, in the Casey gymnasium. The game was keenly contested all the way, the teams being deadlocked at half time With Swift and Donovan shooting well, the Caseys outscored their op- ponents from the floor, but Sellers kept the Georgetown team in the game with his free tosses. He basketed eleven of sixteen. The score K. of C. Swift Tlvan % Dorczan . Gunn Lpi Epip fore to 3 were good Q. How high imust the referee row the ball between ,jumping| & 87 ll Positions. Left forward - Right ferward Centar.......... LiLeft guard. ... Obaconas | v Right guard. . - O'Neill Substitutions: K. of C.—Goggin for Flynn. Georgotown—Scott’ for Gollan, Bramley for | Gross, Gross for Chaconas. Court goals— | Swifts (5), Donovgn (4), Flynn (2), Sullivan (2), Ready (2). S8llers (3), O'Neill'(8), Cha- cenas (2), Collan, Scott, Fres goals—Donovan, 3 out of Re dg 3 out of 6; Sellers, 11 out of 16. Referse—Mr. E. Collifiower. Umpire— Mr. Vensel. Time of halves—20 minutes, YALE BOXERS AHEAD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Februury 17— Yale boxers defeated a team repre- g Ermen field goall,.nting Massachusetts Institute of and & gonl from free | T chnclogy here today, winning five houts fto one for M. 1. T. Two of Yule's victories were by knockout. G.A.C. .. Sellors | Gollan ! higher 1h wher than jollan A. In amateur gume, 2 feet in profes- Q. Can a coach or manager take ayer out of the game and put him | Collins A. In amateur game this may he Dut player may be returned e undor pro- ssional rules, once he s taken out. Q. 18 the value of ficld goal 2 points both- amateur and professional <ket ball? A. Yex. In both 2 point Q. Are all ayed in cage? A. No. When they are otherwise rules, nr to the professional games COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At PrEctow n—Georgetown 16, St, Joncph's of Philadelphin 25. At Morgantown—West Virginia 23 West Virginia Wesleyan 16, At Philadelphia~—Colum! 18, At Bloomington—Indiana 33, Minne- sota 20. i At Wake Forest—Wake Forest 24, North Carcolina State 22. At Hanover—Cornell mouth 31, At Columbus—Chicago 37, State 1 At Chicago—Michigan wentern 13. At Mncon—Georgin 20, Mercer 2. hall urder the that the ref- ee take the ball a certain number Q. In case of held 3, Penn mp? A. In_nmateur game when a held 3z, Dart- Ohio North- put in play at the free throw lin e ball must he tossed 12 feet o mp, it ix necessary for the referee ove to either side of basket be- re tossing up ball. 27, ALK, | SKATING Get Your Skates Here—Largest Stock in Town Men’s or Boys’ $1 .25 Ladies’ $2 Up ICE SKATES.. . ® v ICE SKATES.. ICE SKATES SHARPENED BY EXPERTS swenters or SWEATERS 75 :2 134 $12 Wool and 509, Off on Remaining Lot of AUTO GAUNTLETS AND GLOVES worsted, In all the popular colors, comt =% WALFORD'S, 909 Pa.Ave.N.W TR [} | AL TRTTwI 1 e e Hugo Berdek, Penn State's foot ferred his attention to hand ball to keep himself scanons, and has cleaned up all of no one léft to dixpute hix defeated Graduate Manager Neil Fleming, T mell, Hinkie Hainew ponenta at fought matches. CENTRAL QUINT SCORES AT WOODBERRY FOREST ball here today by The game because Woodberry of the first shots by Gunn and Lehourgeots. Central of form nonent's nd splendid floor Vigitors. The last sensational basket bali seen here this of play the visiting team to the front Pattiso Lebourgsa!: Court goals—Dey (5). Hall (4 Fellers (1). Pattison (2). Guan (6). Vanstory | (1), Lebourgeois (5). 12 ‘out of 14; Gunn. 3 out of 4. —Boatwright' for Ferrell. 3 Referoe—Mr. Hankins (University of Virginia). | EPIPHANY JUNIORS GIVEN BATTLE BY MACKIN FIVE terrifi for the Epiphan and a successful minute of play. The Epiphany Juniors outpassed the Mackins, but the latter {He pocketed fifteen free shots. score: E. Jrs. (38) Score by Epipha: Madeine Substitution: 8o w m&"‘w Benner, Dean (3), Kessler (3), Ourand (3), Dezendorf, Morri Free gosls—Morris. Dean, 2 i period: ! high schocls are striving for the title TITLE AT PENN STATE | circumstance that in itself would |make the affair most entertaining | But there a other factors that add color to the The George town Preps not onl ut nothing than to get at schools here Baltimore and Loyola will carry battle for supremacy while the Lonacon »f the opportunits to the Mar: and base ball coach, hax tran, o and rivals in wshape between natura) ik gh College private into the big serap arc glad their claim titie | are 1 Please. the ¥ City their more members of the physical edu- on department, and there in aim to college champlonship. He has ck Coach Nate Cart- €0 Huock, boxing instruc. Dave Detar of the wrestling + Dutch Herman, the basket conch, and even xuch young- enn_ Isillinger and Bezdek haw even e no far ax 10 tackle two op- once in mome hard- get unde: Eastern fac & Baltimc mes will Lonaconing Georgetown Preps at 11 counters Mount St. Joseph's und Washington Central tackles Gon zaga at | 3 Western drew es in the piscopal and Lovels b pai some "hursd the East game wir will e George copal aconing Centra victor at the Business- teh winner ar $olu is to begin battling the Washington Central-Gonzaga engage- Epfs February 1 of Washington de- Forest at basket | ¢ ANC Va. IHigh School d Woodberr; | Th will be played Fr r o'clock and the has_been set for Those officiat- Degnan, James tzgerald of this and Roger Pip- fina |3 Saturday b rough. and |ing will be Thomas Birthright of Central was | Hughes and Joseph F to shoot twelve goals from the clty and Paul Mento in fourteen chances his team |pin of Baitimore | The tournament winner will come nto possession of the big silver bas- ket ball emblematic of the champlon- | Ship for one year and a silver plaque that mnay be kept. Light members of the winning squad will be presented with =old basket ball charms, while as many bf the runner-up squad will be given silver charms simillarly de- . at the end | of long 101 reason led. half by showed a decided reversal in the second half and by splendid passing broke its defense time and axa Hail showed great speed rk and between honors for the 2 City College won tournament in 1921 and Loyela Balt captured the honors vear. but with its bes struggzle th it would seem that Washington has mere than even chance to finish in front Tech and Wenatern are to send big squads into the 1 own and Johns Hopkins traek and d meets this week. astern 100, may have a relay team in the Hilltoppers’ carnival Central has nominated Melton. Zigler., Devore Kama_Yong, Gordon, Teepe. Vander. Coexill, P. Glover, Glover Itz, Eckles, MeGahey, Thomas. Hern Buckingham. Fahey and Meade for the commpetitions. ~ Western expeets to be represented by Elliott. Lamber- ton. Walker, Abrams, Robertson Smith, Hageage, Heron. Shear, Dun- 1ap, E. McKee, J. McKee, Tennyson | Burrall, Kraneaur and Watson. Te | has spread ‘itself. Tt intends to try ] and carried off th the of last ma in the half furnished the most ore After Central made her sp ing the period the score con d close to the last five minutes Then court goals by Dey foul shots by Birthright carried | Central, anning Line-Up and Summary. jeorge berry (31) Pesition. Central Hirk (34) Right forward. Dev CLaft forward. [ Hal Sk L Birthr e = S idiler L Fellers Harper (1), Foul goals—Birthright, o Sumsutytions | Harper for Mill out Killian. Ford, Horton, Bratton. Jones, Conner, Herltage., Watkins, Speer, Thomas, Birgfeld, Fravel, Bol- ddleton, Moreland. Johnston, Gregary. Wood. Adams, Clayton, Free- man, McGhan and Sweeney. These boys are to compete mainly in sprint and distance running events. A faw will enter the high jumping and shot put- ting contes Both Western and Tech will have relay teams in action hany Juniors were given a battle by the Mackins in hany gymnasium last night be- | winning a basket ball game, 38 | Qurand clinched the match s with a field goal ree toss in the last High school basketers are to end meh: regular championship schedule The | 3t _Central Coliseum Tuesda: play- [ Fen. nt 17" e Weatarnars thiommy e feny Meckins (). | further Dlax Wil be necsssary (o ge- Eight forwas Morris | termine a title winner. The Red and .Center..... Collins | White then would be deadlocked with ’l‘i:'h{““drd Ke,gsln} Eastern for the league lead. A Cen- e sus YE | trul success. however, would make ek I 8 - g | the Capital Hill boys champlions with i ® 5 10 13—811‘{‘ r;n-m‘d of six victories and two de- iphany — Dezendorf for | feats. Smith lurp %A esslor. Mackins— Court goals—Bcruggs (7). Morris' kept in the running b; line. work from the chari Arthur Thomas has been appointed to the captaincy of the Central High track team by Coach Bill Foley. Thomas. a hurdler, replaces Lutz. who relinquished the position when he took a trip to Florida. (8), Bonner '(2), Byng. | 15 in 28; Ourand,'g in 5 Referse—Mr. 'B. Kessler. East. Umpire—Mr. Costello, Gonzags. Time of s (5 s FOR FORDS Four-Passenger Coupe De Luxe Body A long-felt want—gives you additional room as well as complete protection from the weather. It is equipped with a sun visor, dome light, automatic gasoline gauge as well as mechanical crank window lifts. 5325.00 F. O. B. Factory Allowance Made for Your Present Ford Body Immediate Delivery Ford Chassis and De Luxe Body, Complete Delivered in Washington—$752 THE SELBY COMPANY 1815 14th St. Telephone North 374