Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 73

THE SUNDAY ST ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0, MARCH %, 1923—EPORTS EECTION.' Three Schools Represented in All-High Quint : D. C. Colleges Plan for Base Ball CHAMPION EASTERN TEAM FURNISHES LONE PLAYER Western, Runner-Up, and Central Each Have Two. Real Talent Scarce and Combinations Not Up to Usual Standard. BY JOHN B. KELLER. All-High School Selections First Team Posit Childress (Central) Garber (Western) Dey (Central) Cardwell (Eastern) Dulin (Western) T was poorly balanced. ALE this T really winter, first-class was Little more cwough to warrant consideration in Forw: Forw: Center Guard Guard Second Team Connor (Business) O'Dea (Eastern) Frisby (Western) Hook (Eastern) Miller (Central) ion ard ard scored in high school basket ball The annual title series failed to produce any out- standing player, teams were not as strong as usual and the field than a dozen boys performed well the selection of an all-high school floor squad and from this meager fot The Star’s two teams have been chosen On the first quint, the champi position, while the runner-up Weste aggregation get two each. Eastern, tions on the second team and Weste selaction all-hixh doubtedly hasket ball pne who c of his with make he mu of a team. is for the position center for that the most important in A good pivot player is n direct the tap-off to one team, travel over the court much ‘speed and receive and passes smoothiy. In addition be a clever shot and pos-| sassed of much endurance. for in a game he gets few breathing spells such as come the way of the others on the team Dey Gets Pivot Job. Of Harrison Dey of Center, Paul Frisby of Western and Jack Smith of Eastern, the three ran centers of the league, the first mentioned is given the place the mythical first team. He has the qualifications for the job stated ubove. Dey out- jumped all his oppon was the life of @ team that was all but de- moralized in the early part of the campaign and an unusually good scorer main un- ) could player at to lcave hi 1d. He was n attack. though performer than Sn in all departments gets the call over second-team berth 0od Forwards Scarce. was dearth of s in the Most of haphazafd shots, slow to during plavs and weak drib- Don Childress the Central vet- was the best of the bunch. He proved his worth as a sharpshooter by ng thirty-seven fron scrimmage in eight total much greater than registered by any other play eague. and wa te passer and apt at getting wway from the opposition Garber of Western is given the hoon the first team. r and speedy. he was an admirable team player. As a tosser from the charity line, he was excep- tional. He led the league at this branch of the game with a record of fifty-eight sing nters in eight als. -veral times Garber ved the day for his team with his rilliant work from the 15-foot mark Che Westerner also anpeared to pos- s more basket ball “sense” than any other player in the campaign. Tommy Connor of Business and Joe O'Dea of Eastern. both first-team se- lections of last vear. failed to mak that grade this winter. but were good enough to get on the second-string aggregation. Backed by a good team, Connor would give any of the other a brisk brush for first honors. Q'Dea lacked the speed necessary to make first-class forward. Art Boyd of Tech performed cleverly at forward but was handicapped by a poor team Guards Were Active. The guarding in the series was the 0 redeeming feature. Easters, al and Western generally cov TANK MARKS shoot and was a . but was ovponent clear valiant leader 1d & more heady th, the Easterner. of the game, so| the latter for the too pron 1 the goud forwa them biers eran an unusual a | because | to | tossing and on Eastern team is given but one rn team and the third-place Central however, is granted a pair of posi- rn, Central and Business one each. consideration was given to the ered opponents carefully, and at times Business and Tech flashed some good defensive play. As a result scoring was somewhat lower than in other campaigns. Several boys dlistin- gulshed themselves, both as running and back guards, but of the lot Le- land Cardwell of Eastern easily was the best. * Cardwell, speedy and with plenty of endurance, thoroughly coverad the court. was quick to outguess the opposition and frustrate plays, got the ball away Intelligently, raced through a broken field quickly and apt at making long passes to his goal-throwing teammates. It was Cardwell's dash and keen basket ball knowledge, more than anything else, that won Eastern its championship. For the other first team guard, Roland Dulin of Western s selected he possessed practically all the qualities that made Cardwell so ®ood, and was instrumental, more than any other member of the West- ern quint. In keeping it in the run- ning for the title to the last minute of the race. Tom Hook of styled a forward. played a running guard, and became so pro- ficient as the serfes progressed that he was well up in the guard ranks at the end. He and Merle Miller of Central, one of the steadlest players in the title matches, are assigned the second team. Bruce Kessler of Eastern, a remarkable passer, was a mighty valuable asset to his team astern, really who was |at times. but he was too small to cope with several of of other teams. Both Quints Formidable. Both of these teams would be formidable. With Childress, leading field gcorer. and Garber. best of the foul shooters, alded by speedy and inteliigent players of the type of Dey, Cardwell and Dulin, the first quint would take a deal of beating in scholastic competition. For the second team O'Dea would do the free would be able to share the scrimmage scoring work with Hook. Connor and Frisby. Miller would make matters interesting for the rangy athletes ‘ommsins: forwards at all times. The fight for the title this year was in some respects unique.. A hasty decision of the board of high school principals barring from the series boys who had played with other than school teams threatened to wreck the affalr, but after four matches had been played the decision vas reversed and the series started anew. Then Eastern, which had taken a pair of trouncings, came back with a new set of players and made a clean sweep in the first half of the season. It faltered In the second half, how- ever, succumbing first to a greatly improved Central quint and next- to the good-passing Westerners. The regular schedule ended with Eastern and Western deadlocked and so even- ly matched were these quints that in the play-off tie an extra perfod was needed to give Eastern a single- point victor: SHATTERED AS NAVY BEATS RUTGERS NNAPOLIS, Md A against West Virginia, and a lumbia, the Naval Academy had a bi March 3.—With victories in the tank against Rutgers, in the ring against Canadian boxers, on the wrestling mat triumph over the fencers from Co- g day. Local and intercollegiate records fell consistently in a swimming match in which the Navy won irom Rutgers, 36 to 26. The result makes almost certain that the intercollegiate supremacy for the year will turn upon the match here on March 17 with Yale. & Giebel of Rutgers was in fine tlo and added a new intercollegiate rd to his string. In the 150-yard hack stroke he bettered the high figure by a second. when he covered the distance in 1. He also came within a fifth of a second of his rec- ord of 5.30 for 410. His teammate, Vonstanley, broke the intercolegiate record for the 60-foot plunge by & #econd, doing it in 218-10 second Navy, with Bolling, Dver, Sinclair and Rule. »ped three-tenths of a second from the intercollegiate rec- ord for the 160-vard relay. which Atood at 1 minute 161: seconds. a midshipmen performance of some vears back By the decislve score of 14 to 2 Naval Academy fencers won from Columbia, one bout with the foils and another with the sabers making the total of the visitors. The midship- men made a cleansweep with the uelling swords, or epee. With clean cores, “Granfield ‘and _ Stubbs, with the foils, and Woodyard, with the saber, did the best work for the Though defented by 16 to &, the rugged mountaineers from West Vir- ginia gave the Navv wrestlers the atiffest encounter which they have met this season. They won a bout by a fall and another by a decision and put the midshipmen on their metal ‘every time. Wining by 5 bouts to avy boxers, for the Second Successive year, triumphed over the pick of the Canadian colleges. Five of the vis- itors were from McGill and the other two from the University of Toronto, but the best of those avallable from all the Canadian institutions were chosen. The visitors showed splendid game- ness and - their sportsmanshin could mot be excelled, but, except in one or two instances. they neither boxed as cleverly as the midshipmen nor were their equals in aggressiveness or condition. —_— THREE GAMES -DECIDED. Mount Vernon defeated Y Day Bohool, 24 to 6, West Washington. Presbyterian _won from Y Firsts, 33 1o 11, and Fort Humphreys routed Y Beconds in games at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. BIG TRACK MEET JUEY 31. The international intercollegiate track meet between combined Har- vard-Yale and Oxford-Cambridme taams will be held July 21, in the stadium at Wembley, near London, the Harvard Athletic Association has sanounced, | IOWA FIVE NEARS TITLE BY DEFEAT OF MICHIGAN N ARBOR, Mich., March 3.—A field goal by Janme from the cen- ter of the floor, in the last mo- ments of play, gave lowa a 20-to- 18 victory over the University of Michigan basket ball team here tonigh! The victory practically clinched the championship for the Hawk- eyes, who are undefeated thissca- won, BIG TEN BASKET BALL 1S ROUGH, SAYS COACH ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 3.—Basket ball as played in the western confer- ence s inferior to the brand exhibited by the eastern colleges, according to Fred Luehring, coach of Minnesota University. Luehring, who attended the annuai banquet for big ten ath- letic officials here last night, said western conference basket ball was rough as played by a majority of teams in the conference. Luehring advocated a plan by which athletes who participated in various meets would perform under the col- ors of colleges instead of athletic clubs. John L. Griffith, commissioner of the big ten, declared athletics are not a “necessary evil,” as he sald some college professors refer to them, but w vital part of our national life. He denounced professore who have ex- pressed the opinion that athletics are achieving too much success and glory. “Our athletics are developing a fighting spirit not only in the hearts of the men on the field, but in the people In the grandstand,” he as- serted. “The spectator in the stand has no time for the mollycoddle who would not indorse foot ball or box- ing." Virtually every school in the con- :’ernnce was represented at the meet- ng. ST. PAUL. Minn. March 3.—Mike O'Dowd and Jock Malone, St. Paul middlewelghts, have been matched to box ten rounds here on March 16, 1t-wras announced tonighte OUTSTANDING PLAYERS IN HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TITLE SERIES i Down CHILDRESS Central LEGION FIVE I A | city, have picked a real job engagements today and tomorrow ar if they are to finish in front. This tackle the Fort Washington team, wi ington title, while tomorrow night a will line-up against Aloysius Club’s | much to do with determining a city is to begin at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow beginning promptly at 8. Both the Legonaires and Aloysians have beaten the Yankees. for three ! vears holders of the District laurels, | so the fray tomorrow should be ex- ceptionally interesting. On past per- formances, the teams appear evenly matched. Walter Reed Hospital team wants to book Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day games for the remainder of this month. Challenges may be tele- phoned to Paul Foot or D. C. Adam- son at Columbia 445. Cardinal Athletic Club is .in first place in the race for the junior championship of Bloomingdale as a result of a 22-to-10 win over St Martins. The latter has broken even in two starts and is in second posi- tion. Advent has played and lost one game, while the Havocs have not been in a contest Mt. Mary's Reserves of Alexandrie. desire opposition in the 110-pound class. Challenges may be telephoned to _Manager Heisley, Alexandria 544-W- Gaultic Athletic Club and Junior Acloes are scheduled to meet tonight on the latter's court. The Gaultics would like to meet any quint in the city averaging 120-125 pounds. Those interested should phone Lin- coln 7405-J. Knights of Columbus basket ball team is going to take a crack at the Yankees_this afternoon at 3 o'clock lat the K. of C. Hall on 10th street, the old Carroll Institute. Washington Amateur Basket Ball League will meet this morning at 11 o'clock. -_Aloysius club still is lead- ing the league, with seven victories and not a defeat charged against it. Manhattan Athletic Club is second, with four victories and two losse: 1 RAINING. Basket ball re- quires a maximum of speed I and endurance. Progress in one’s ability to play the game is made only by increasing these qualities. There is no sport which requires a greater degree of fitness. You just have to be in fine condi- tion. You see the reason is that a player must expend a great deal of enesgy is.a very short time. This, means a neavy demand upom wure body's reserve of power. Espe- cially is this true of the circulatory and respiratory systems. The player who, on account of lack of. training, or for any other i reason, is not able to meet this in- creased demand on his body, soon tires. He either has to drop out or remain as a handicap to his team. It is most unfair to the, other mem- bers af the team-who have MERICAN LEGION tossers, who consider themselves very the running for the independent basket ball championship of the Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Correct Rule Interpretations BY ED THORP. HARRISON DEY ~ TO TACKLE 1 TWO FORMIDABLE TEAMS much i for themselves. They are to enter nd will have to travel at top speed afternoon at the Arcade they will nner of the Army district of Wash- t Central Coliseum, the Legicnaires Big Five in a game that will have champion. The tilt this ‘s match will follow a pr liminary SOUTHERN FLOOR TITLE - TO MISSISSIPPI AGGIES ATLANTA, Ga., March 3.—The Missiastppl A. and M. College o Starkesville won the championsh trophy in the southern basket ball tournament here tonight, defeat- ing University of Chattanooga, 31 to 21. Chattanoogna outpassed the Mis- siasipplans in a snappy, hard fought game but was unable to locate the basket. | | YALE DOWNS DARTMOUTH. HANOVER, N. H. March 3.—Yale Gefeated Dartmouth by a score of 26 to 22 in an intercollegiate league bas- ket ball game here tonight. R T EASY FOR WISCONSIN. MADISON, Wis, March 3.-—Wiscon- sin’s basket ball squad had an e time with Minnesota tonight, the Bad gers winning. 36 to 10. The Wiscon- sin second team was used most of the last half. PENN BEATS CORNELL. PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—Uni- vergity of Pennsylvania defeated Cor- nell, 30 to 28, in an intercollegiate league basket ball game here tonight 'SCOTS DEFEAT IRISH. BELFAST, March 3.—Scotland de- feated Ireland in an international soccer game here this afternoon, 1 faithfully to have one or two slack- ers who have shirked their duty in this respect. They are always found wanting during a hard game. Q. It a player is fouled and then shoots a goal, ‘does it count? A. It player was fouled before he ahot goal does mot countf 'Q. If the ball strikes the referee and bounds into the basket, is it g oal? - A. No, 1t is n held ball at the spot where it struck the referee. o & plaver has shot for s basket can 1 strike the ball? , provided you do not charge or otherwise foul op- ponent while striking the bal Q. Must 1 _pass the ball to my teammate when I hold ball on an out-of-bounds play, or may 1" hounce the ball to him? A. You may lexall o either. Q. How are points scored in amateur and professional games? A. In both gamex a field gonl counts twe points and a foul goal—that is, & ¢res thiow goal—~csunts ene peinty th r' ! I | | Dominican Lyosum . Central DIXIE COLLEGE BODIES PLAN UNIFORM RULES ATLANTA. Ga March 3—Steps to- ward uniform action on the subjects of summer base ball and the migra- tion of athletes were taken at a joint mecting here today of representa- tives of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference and the Southern Inter- collegiate Athletic Association. The meeting was described as “harmoni- ous” by representatives of the two organizations At the request of the 0 representatives, those present for the conference agreed to recommend to their body the re-enactment of the old conference migratory rule, which is in effect the same rule that the S. 1 A. now operate Accord- ing to this-rule, an at who has played on any team of a college, is forever barred from competing on the team of any other college. Un- der this rule it will be impossible for an athlete to win a letter at more than one college In return for this courtesy the S. 1. A A, representatives agreed to recommend to their organization the enactment of a rule covering sum- mer base ball that will have the same meaning as the present conference rule. This provides that an athlete, to be eligible for a college team, must not compete on regularly organized teams with a salary schedule, and must not receive any compensation other than expenses. He may play on teams not classified as regular league teams by getting permission from a faculty representative, but such a team must not play more than <. | three games a week Recommendations also were made by several of the representatives present that the colleges take steps toward seeing that the preparatory schools organize to enforce the same rules as governing the higher schools. C. U. ELEVEN IS LISTED BY MOUNT ST. MARY'S Mount St. Mary's College foot ball team will play ten games this coming season, according to the schedule just announced by Manager John F. B: erly. .Half of the contests are ar- arranged for the home grounds at Em- mettsburg, Md ? For the first time in the history of the gridiron game at the local in- gtitution, the 3d Army Corps, . Francis and St. Bonaventure Pennsylvania_will be played, After an absence of several vears Fordham University aggin appears on the schedule, this game to take place in New York. Catholic_University - also the Washingtonians playing Mountaineers here October 20, The list, which is the largest and hardest ever arranged for the moun- tain institution, follow September 20—3d Army Corps. Octoher 6—Fordham, at New York. October 13—Johns Hopkins, at Bal- timore. October is listed, the holic University. October Francis College. November 3—Washington College, at_Chestertown. November 10—Gettysburg College. November 17—Duquesne University, at Pittsburgh. November 24—St. Bonaventure, November 20—Western Maryland, at ‘Westminatar. CORINTHIANS TO MEET. A meeting of the Corinthian A. C. base ball squad s to be held Tuesday night at the Boys' Club. Following men are requested to be present: Jontiff, Fishman, Giovannetti, Silver- stone, Harr.son. Payne, Callahan, Ciess’. Schmidt, Charles Newman. The Corinthiahs had a good season a year ago and bid fair to go through an- other, as they expect to hold thelr team almost intast, . SQUADS WILL TAKE FIELD FOR PRACTICE THIS WEEK Games Not to Be Staged U ntil Latter Part of Month. Outlook Is Bright for Winning Teams at All Institutions Supporting Sport. BY H. C. COI.I.F,(;E base ball squads will month. Georgetown and Ca candidates for the pitching and cat ration for the opening oi the scason BYRD. get under way th = week in prepa- the latter part of this tholic University alrcady have had ching positions working out easily indoors, and tomorrow afternoon, provided the ground is in shape, are almost certain to take the field with their entire squads. Maryland and Gallaudet also plan sessions. George Washington is not Al local schools did fairly wel University of to begin their regular practice represented on the diamond. 1 on the diamond a year ago and not one is figuring much on doing worse this spring, with the_possible exception of Georgetown, and to expect that the Hilltop will dupli- cate its long list of 1922 victories would be expecting too much town went through one of the mos collegiate nine in this section in many, many years nucleus of that team, although it | University and Maryland had their did remarkably well. terial, had a fair season. (.U PROVES NO MATCH FOR RUTGERS NATATORS Rutgers won from Catholic Uni- versity last fiight in a dual swim- K. OF C. QUINT SCORES OVER THE DOMINICANS Knights of Columbus basket ball team Jast night won from the Domin- ican Lyceum five by 24 to 13. The first half wound up, 10 to 7, in favor of the winning side, but the Caseys got going a little better in the sec- ond balf and increased their margin. Line-Up and Summary. (24). Positions. Dominicans (13). .Left forward.... K. Sullivan "Right forward . Daniels Center Sothern | Snurkowski ... Bpless | X. of C. Flynn .. De Zell n 10 14—2¢ 7 =13 Substitutions: K. of O.—Ready for Donevan. Dominican Lyceum—Giesler_for XK. Bullivan. Court_goals—De Zell (4), Flynn (4), Daniels (2), Sothern, Giesler, Free gosls—De Zell. 8 in 10; Daniels, 5 in 14. —Referee—Mr. Fitz- gerald. Time of halves—20 minutes. Soore by period: T E Tech Reserves were defeated byiThe Elis won the swimming contest, the Rockville High quint in a game in the latter's gymnasium, 26 to 17 GEO ORGANIZE BY | | men who have won their vars l came into being last night at former stars of Hilltop teams. Roy | 1A A A A TURNS DOWN - SOUTHERN CALIORNIA NEW YORK, March 3.—University of Southern California’s track ath- letes, including Charles Paddock, spectacular sprint champion, will not compete this year in the outdoor in- tercollegiate track and field cham- pionships. This became known to- night when it was announced the ex- ccutive committee of the Intercol- leglate A. A. A. A. had tabled for a year the membership application of the Pacific coast college. The action was taken, officials said, because of lack of information con- cerning scholastic and eligibility re- quirements of the California univer- sity, but it was understood they felt these requirements did not measure up to eastern intercollegiate stand- ards. The Callfornians, it was said, were asked to submit further in- formation on both subjects. Technically the application of the westerners was tabled only until the next meeting of the executive com- mittee, but as this does not take place until March, 1924, the matter cannot be considered before another year. Recently the University of South- ern California announced it planned to invade the east for the iatercol- legiate meet with a team whicn in- cluded several prominent stars in ad- dition to Paddock. . The 1923 outdoor title mest was awarded to the University of Penn- sylvania and will be held at Frankiin | Field May 25 and 26. VIRGINIA GAME FEATURE OF TRNITY GRID LIST Addition of University of Virginia is the feature of the 1923 foot ball schedule of Trinity College of North sued. Elon has been added for a game at Greensboro and Newberry for a con- test at Trinity. Either Winston-Salem_or Greens- boro will get the Armistice day battle with Wake Forest, played in Raleigh for the past two years, while athletic authorities are atill undecided wheth- er to book the Willlam game at Rocky Mount or N =2 schedule: September 29 —Gullford. October 6—Randolph-Macon, October 12 — North Caroiina at Rocky Mount or Norfolk. Octoher 27—Virginia at Chaviottes- ville, | Noventher 3—Elon at Gree: November 10—Waki Greenshoro or Winst November 24—Newberry. ” RGETOWN MEN HERE H. C. BYRD. HE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LETTER CLUB, composed of ball players that have worn the Blue and Gray was named as first presi- dent of the organization: Cy Cummings, a giant lineman of the old five-yard days, vice president, and Tom Cantwell, perhaps the best pitcher the university ever had, secretary-treasurer. ming meet in the pool at Catholic| University by the overwhelming score of 57 to 11. The Brookland fish were no match for the stellar performers from the banks of the Raritan in the meet as & whole, although they put up some good competition in two or three of the events. ummaries. 160-YARD RELAY—Won by Rutgers (Case. Giebel, Rossetti, Foster). Time. 1 minute 20 4-5 seconds, [ FANCY DIVING—Won by Galbraith (Rut-| re); second, Bubin (Rutgers); third, Man- | p (Catholic University). 40-YARD DASH—Won by Cas second, Enander (Rutgers); third, Northrop me. 20 4.8’ seconds. STROKE—Won by second, Chambliss (Catholic | (Rutgers): 220.-YARD SWIM—Won by Redmon 1 second, Foster (Rutgers): third, W. Bullivan (Rutgers). Time, 2 minutes 481-5 second: 60.YARD BACK STROKE—Won by Giebel | (Rutgers) : second, Mitchell (Rutgers): third, Hoen (Catholic University). Time. 40 seconds. PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE—Won by Von Starley (Rutgers): second. Sparks (Rutgers): third, Gallagher (Catholic Universi Dis- tance, 60 feet. Time. 27 seconds. 100.YARD SWIM—Won by Ross (Rutgers second, Nérthrop (Catholic University): third Rosetti (Rutgers). YALE AND TIGERS SPLIT. PRINCETON, N. J. March Princeton and Yale aquatic divided honors today in two collegiate Swimming League cor star 34 to 25, but the Tigers triumphed | in a water polo match, 30 to LETTER CLUB ity letter in athletics at Georgetown, a meeting at Georgetown of several ‘Waldron, one of the greatest basket | Organization work begun last night is only a preliminary step toward what is intended to be one of the greatest aids to Georgetown athletics The club formed here is 'to be a parent organization for sociated clubs of this kind in every big city of the United States. The organiz tion will be pushed here and all local Georgetown letter men are to h(fl! asked to attend a meeting about the middle of this month It is understood that the university authorities are in favor of the plan and have assured those responsible for the organization of close co- operation In fact, so close is to be the co-operation with the university and the newly organized body that the latter is to be given direct repr sentation on the athletic council, a representation which many George- town alumni feel will help solve Georgetown's problems. Work of the club will by toward helping the univer: |all lines, ecially athletics. especially will- the club devote energies to building up a strong loc sentiment for Georgetown and to ward giving Georgetown a big game in foot ball in which local sentiment ill be predominant. Undoubtedly such a game much needed on the Blue and Gray's scitedule, as no con- test has even been found to take the place of the one with Virginia or the old Thanksgiving day battle with orge Washington One of the men present at meeting last night expressed aims of the club thus: “We iIntend to build up a George- town clientele among the local public €0 that Washington will feel that Georgetown belongs to it. Something along the same line that Georgia Tech has worked in Atlanta and Pennsylvania in Phlladelphia. We expect to keep in touch with the nranagement of athletics and give every aid possible to development of sports. There is much that such an organization may do for Georgetown and we mean to do it.” Among those present at the meet- ing last night were W. D. Sitterding of Richmond, C. M. Barry of Nor- 1olk and Cy Macdonald, Sam Edmon- ston, Charley Moran, E. J. Walsh, John Keane. Dr. G. H. White, ¥ mond Abbatachio. Sydney Mudd, Dr. Leon Martell, Willlam J. Keane,| James J. O'Shea, Dr. J. B. Healy, Dr. W. J. Cusack and Dr. Carl Burbank. | ST. PAUL FIVE WINS. St. Paul Athletic Club defeated the Yosemite quint last night in a hard- fought contest on the latter's floor, | 26 to 23. At half-time the teams| were tied at 19 all. { Line-Up and Summary. St. Paul. Positions. Yosemite., Fletcher .Left forward .....Stevenson Right forward. . Center . . LLeft guard. T. Foster....... Right guard Simonds ‘Substitutions—F. Poster for Blumer, Hayden | for Frawley, Levis for Hayden. Thompson for ¥. Yoster, ¥. Foster for Hayden, Hayden for T. Yoster. Yosemites—Smith for egdward ft¢ M Court goals— riot: Gouid (8, Frawley (@), Boyd D), Mo Simonds. _Foul goals— letcher, 0 in 3; Frawley, 1 in 1; Boyd, 7 CLINCHES HOCKEY TITLE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 3.—The | team .dcfeated | the New Haven club 1 to 0 in a United | States Amateur Hockey League game here tonight. This clinches the cham- plonship of the castern. wheel of the United _States , Amateur Hockey Leagus for B, A A. | devoted along And i the the imonds, lout to see him | sentatives [ legiate | problems George- t brilliant seasons attained by any It has back the oses several good men. Catholic troubles at times, but in the main Gallaudet, considering its lack of experienced ma- College hase ball this bring to Washington some collegiate nines of the north and south. Most of the big northern schools, including Harvard, will come here, while big southern institutions also are due to take a hop in this direction. In fact, it is doubtful if any other city in' the country sees Quring the run of a two-month sea- son of colleke base ball as many teams from as widely divergent sec- tion of the country. ~Representatives of schools from Maine and Vermont to Florida appear on local flelds, and if there 1y such thing_as good base ballsby college teams Washing- ton fans get a chance to see it. vear will f the best Track and field games scheduled at the Universitv of Maryiand April 21, with Georgetown, George Wash- and Gallaudet as the com- probably will have to be new stands are al- complete at construction cne side of the track in_such condition that the whole of the straightaway prob- ably will have to be resurfaced. The track could be used for one or two meets this spring. but If the stands are not complete it will be usele: to attempt io hold the games. Off- clal notifications this effect are to be sent to Georgetown, George Washington, and Gallaudet this week Instead of holdir date, the Maryland authorities will co-operate with the American Legion. holding another set of games in the Central stadium. The American Legion competitions are set_for April 21, and orgetown. Marviand, George Washington 1 Gallaudet are certain place their teams in the meet. In fact. three of the four already have signified their inten- tion to do The Amer the Central ot on legion, but most that work its meet on this Legion games in n Just vear were ertfsement for the :rved to bring a local field of track stars who other- wise would never have been seen here. The meet is for a worthy pur- pose, raising of funds for needy sol- diers, and should receive Strong financial support for that reason alone, even if it were not attractive from a | standpoint of good competition. Charley Swan, who is managing the American Legion meet, will try to bring here, as a feature, the med- ley relay of the Illinois Athletic Club to run against a picked team from Georgetown. This would bring Joie Ray back to Washington, and if the same kind of a crowd turned perform in the Cen- tral stadium the financial success of the competitions would be assured. Fridny morning at the New Ebbitt Hotel a meeting of the executive committee of the South Atlantic In tercollegiate Athletic Association will be held in an attempt to formu- late a policy for the assoclation which should pu solidly on_its feet. The following morning repre- of the southern intercol- conference will gather in Richmend for a discussion of their in relationship to the Atlantic Intercellegiate A t South A University of Maryland will take this spring the longest base ball trip has ever had scheduled. The trip will require ten days and involve games with most of the big schools in the south. Thursday. March is filled with a game at Richmond Friday. North Carolina State at Raleigh; Saturday, North Carolina University Greensboro; Monday. University of Georgia at Athens: Tuesday, Clemson at Clemson; Wed- nesday, Georg Tech at tlanta: Thursday, Oglethorpe University at Atlanta; Friday, South Carolina at Columbia, and Saturday, Buffalo, In- terniational League, at Anderson, S. ¢, 'The team will return to Wash- ington Sunday? where it is due to meet University of Vermont on Mon- s Georgetown ought to have almost a grand clean-up of its outdoor track season. At present it seems that no other school will stand anything more than an outside chance to beat it in the South Atlantic champion- ships, despite confident statements from Lexington and Blacksburg as to what is expected of the Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Poly- technic Institute. The Blue and ¥ has an exceptionally capable maa in Plansky to take the place of LeGendre in all-round events. In fact, there are some who seem to think that Plansky may be just as big a point winner as the former star. There is not an event for which the Hilltoppers do not have capable athletes. Ed Lynch led the Catholic Univer sity basket ball team during the past season in scor. dropping the Dball in thesbasket 35 times from the floor and_104 from the foul line* He totaled 174 points of the 433 credited to his team. kberts got most goals from the floor, scoring 42; Bresli was second in field goals. just one ahead of Lynch The Brooklanders wound season with eleven victories and four defeats, a fine record in considera- tion wf the materfal available for Coach Fred Rice at the beginning of* the season. The team lost to Grove City, Mount St. Mary's, Vir- ginia, Washington College, and d feated Gallaudet, Lafayette, Bolling Field, Bucknell, ‘George Washington twice, South Carolina, Mount St Mary's, Carnegie Tech. Washington and Lee and Navy. The big feat of the season was the victory over the Navy. Any team which goes to An- nap and defeats the Midshipmen deserves all the credit that comes with having been successful under decided disadvantages. up their WILL AID “POP” WARNER. PITTSBURGH, March 3.—John P. Herron has been chosen assistant to Glen (Pop) Warner, foot ball cosah of the University of Pittsburgh, it was announced tonight. Herron was coach last season at the University of Indiana, filling the post tempo- made vacant by the illness of “Jumbo” Steihm AERO MEET IN ST. LOUIS. The meet of the National Aeronutic Association will be held in St. Louls Oo- tober 1, 2 and 3. The Pulitzer trophy race is held In connection with the meeting.