Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 59

BIG G. U. MEET PLANNED; NINE GRID GAMES LISTED National Stars to Appear February 21—Another Foot Ball Date to Be Filled—Maryland Five Plays C. U. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LTHOUGH a considerable change in the athletic policy at Geor, town University is expected i charge of scheduling competi A Hilltop are not postponing their work because of the unsettled condi- tions. Committees responsible for ball have been unusually busy preparing programs of much worth. The big event of the winter ath indoor track carnival which this year is to be held in Conv Meet invitations have been out s on February 21 number of acceptances received assur: shoe artists expected to carry America’ mer. Foot ball, too, is well cared for. ten have been hooked, practicall of the engagements listed are to be p! Tha meet to be given under the ausplces of the athletic association af the university is likely to excel that of last year, and the 1923 affair as about as pleasing as any one in- terested in track sport could ca for. It was a signal success artisti- cally and financally. Ray to Run Here. An imposing lot of board track luminartes will appear, according to the games management. Heading the list will be Joie Ray, Illinols Athletic | Club star, who has shown the way to all middle-distance competitors in the United States. Jimmy Con: nolly, former Georgetown track cap- tain and mile ace, is to run here 80 are Bob Le Gendre, ex-Hilltop man, who twice won the pentathlon at the Penn carnivals, and Loren Murchison, crack sprinter. In addition to the big club stars the meet Is to be filled with college teams. Three of these are expected to give Georgetown a great battle for he varsity team trophr. Penneyl- vania. Prineeton and Virginia prob- will be represeuted by the 1gest squads ever t by them “ashington, The Hilltoppers will take a deal of beating when the time for the meet ives. Despite the loss o 1 & couple of other ronsls: rers, Coach John O'Refll ibled a formidable team that xhould add much luster to tieorge- own’s athletic glo The athletle association fear any lack of meet Last iwinter, the games generous support by the public. [ was sold out several days be- v the fval was held and many who sought standing room tickets were disappointed. Additional seat- Ing snace will be provided this year, however | | does patronage were given The not | Two old rivals, Boston College and ieorgia Tech, are missing from the ltoppers' foot ball schedule this vear, but the teams replacing them are not likely to lighten the burdens of the palgn 10 any extent. Fur- man of Greenville, S. C., which usual- turns out one of the strongest in the South Atiantic section. ola of New Orleans should atters interesting for and Gray. Princeton Is gone Hilitop~ list, too, but Penn- will be encountered. Five of tha games &0 far listed are to be plaved here. These include the annual conflicts with the Marines, the 3d Army Corps, Bucknell- and Gieorge Washington and that with XKing College The last mentioned, a small insti- tution of Bristol, Tenn., sprang from obscurity to fame last fall by rolling up the greatest score total achleved on the college gridirons. The claven coached by A. €. Adams, Unitersity ©f Maryland man. encountered several formidable secondary college combi- nations and generally piled up eight or ten touchdowns against an op- ponent Georgetown again will open its season agalnst George Washingeon and end it with the Fordham con- test. The tilt with the Marines will be three games removed from the opening session instead of immedi- ately following It as was the case last fall. The Hilltoppers nced more preparation for such a_sturdy foe The open date on the schedule— October 4—Is sought by ssveral col- leges, but Is not likely to be filled untll after next month. The list of games =o far arranged follo i September 27, George W ton. October 11, King College; Marines: 25, Bucknell. November 1, Furman, at G ville, & C.; 8 Pennsylvani Vhiladelphia; 15, 3d Army Corps 22, Loyola, af New Orleans: Vordham, at New York. irom the hing- 18, Catholic University, which has bern taking trouncings most regularly in foot ball engagements with the Uni- versity of Maryiand, expects to turn the tables on its great athletic rival at Brookland Saturday night when representative teams of the institu- tions will meet at basket ball. And the Brooklanders are likely to turn the trick, too, for they are quite strong at the court sport and will have on_the floor a quint of veterans, while Maryland. resuming basket ball after a lapse of four seasons, is not apt to shine so brightly. The Old Liners, of course. have fn their squad two or three basket ball players who are very capable court performers, but they have not shown the brilliant teamplay that charac- terlzes the work of the Catholic Uni- aggregation. Lynch, Law- 3 itzgerald, Breslin and Eberts at ‘the Brookland varsity comprise a ~ombination that i& considered one of he best in this part of the country and should Maryland succeed in holding the Red and Black to a small margin of vietory it will be doing well. Before the vars their wares Saturd, man teams of the will have their inn game Maryland has an excellent chance of finishing ahead. The Col- lege Park cubs really seem strong enough to show the way to their var- sity team, while the Catholic Univer- sity freshmen have not been finding the going smooth thus far. ty quints show night, fresh- institutions In this Maryland is likely to get a thor- ough test beforc it encounters the Red and Black, having a game at home Wednesday with Gallaudet. In its first two engagements, the Ken- dall Green quint was not 'so impres- <ive, but against Randolph-Macon Friday night it played a greatly im- proved game. True, the Ashianders were not particularly sturdy, but it takes a better than average basket ball team to roll up more than fifty points in a contest, and that is what Gallaudet accomplished. Maryland inay have to look to its laurels in the fray in Ritchie Gymnasium. Georgetown has only one court battle Iisted for this week, but it probably will find enough to do In that. Saturday the Hilltoppers will %o to Annapolis to face the Navy team. The Midshipmen, while seem- ingly not so formidable as usual this season, are good at the game and are always' hard to defeat their own. floor. The match will be the most ! difficult so far for the new Blue and Gray outfit. i A game with Newark Athletic Cluh! has been added to the schedule of the Catholle University quint. The | Brooklanders, .who are to play Army at West Point on February 6, will stop off at Newark the day before to Tneet the _Jersey ~clubmen. . The Brooklanders' second game of the serles with George Washington will Do played at .~ Central Collssum rua) 18, instead of two 4. Ad erigisaly scheduisds The y all with team. | winning games, in Indoor Carnival Here n the near future, those directly in tions for the various teams at the track and field athletics and foot hletics of Georgetown is the annual | ention Hall | ome while and the | presence of many of the spiked s colors in the Olympic next sum- e the Nine games of an intended lot of s of high caliber. Five shington. | s made &t the request of | ttes, layed in W change wa the Hatche Track athletes at Georgetown will begin preparations tomorrow for par- ticipation in the Knights of Columbus | games in Boston Saturday night. The | Blue and Gray again will have a team In the niile relay race for the Cardinal O'Connell cup, emblematic | of the Catholic College relay cham- plonship. A Georgetown team won this race last vear and the year be- fore and a victory this season would glve the university permanent pos- sessfon of the trophy. SUNDAY SCHOOL QUINTS STAGE PAIR OF BATTLES Calvary Baptist tossers nosed out | the Unton M. E. quint, 12 to 11, while Immanuel Baptist team showed the | ;\;‘R!' to l';h‘ Central Preshyterian fiv 9 to 17, in the Sunday School League at the Y. M. C. A. last night i Competition was keen in each fray. \.‘l\llh caged five goals for Central Presbyterian to lead the fle 1 aguinst | Immanuel Baptisi, while Edgington was | high scorer, with three baskets, for Cal- vary Baptist tn the Union E. gam | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Hilltop Athletic Managers Active D. C., JANUARY 20, 1924—SPORTS SE CTION. CRACK TOSSERS OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BASKET BALL TEAM HILLTOP QUINT PRESSED BY LOSING G HATCHETITES EORGETOWN took the measu Coliseum last night in the fi re of G rst g eorge Washington at Central of the annual basket ball series involving the two institutions, but not as easily as Hilltop supporters had expected. The Hatc run up to the final whistle and in th count much too close for Georgetown's carried the Hilltoppers to a 21-to-17 Basket Ball Tips THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE ELEMENT IN PLAYING BASKETBALL EVERY AN ON TEAR SMOUO ACCUSATE GOAL TOSER . Which is the element to consid ball? st important single in playing basket Auswered by DR. JAMES NAISMITH The inventor of the game, who hay done more to further it thun any other one man alive. University of Kunsas. To have every man on the team accurate in making goals from any point and under all conditions is the gufit important element in basket all. It is impossible for any defense to keep their opponents from trying for goal; therefore, the teafn that is comparatively good at throwing goals has a great advantage. A team that depends on one or two men to do its goal throwing can be beaten by a stiff defense aimed at those players. Good teamwork can plished only by consistent practice of the whole team, but each man may periect himgelf in goal throw- ing without assistants or opponents. Some very successful teams have had little opportunity for team prac- tice, but the individuals perfected goal throwing so that less time was nieeded for the whole team to be to- gether. In a game the average trained team averages one goal out of five frials. Practice in goal throwing would better this ratio, give the players the satisfaction of being ef-) ficient, and increase the chances of | be accom- (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors) EMERSON FIVE EASY FOR EPISCOPAL HIGH Episcopal High's tossers w. 5 fered little oBposition . when Cthes gswamped the Emerson Institute five, 0 6 Emerson could register v peint In the first half, while the Alex andria school piled up 25, Daniel, husky center of Episcopal, le1 in scoring. He tossed five court goals and caged one free goal, Sencindiver obtained the only two court ‘goals for the Washington school, Line-Up and Summary. Epis. Positions. Ei pridees xufit“r::."d’ i v Daniel Oofitar. i uls Weoa . Daniel (8 Meaiany (3 W a : Maulaby (), i 1 -'".r.- 1 in 1, [) I eneion, s, 1 11 Tngnen, s 5 Weedon, 1 in 1; Cran, for Danisl Marston 2 b3 oms—ippia u for Fhiosin. ner for, Wood, Williams for Marenien, 7, 9 i or Faulconer for edon’ for " Vetay, ¥, Weodon, " Marsaien for Wiley, Dupes i Eamsica, Cnin o Dugput, Tullee (S Xalodd - n 5; Fauiooner | often = hetites gave their ol d rivals a good ¢ latter sta ges of the fray made the comiort. Only a’late spurt success The style of gama adopted by the Hatchetites apparently did not blease their opp nts, for frequently Georgetown that it was nettled by George Washington's tend ency to hold the ball This five-man freezeout, ern system of def called, used by the downtown team had the Hilltoppers running about the floor desy a_ vulnerabie point line. Hatchetite George Washington every one by starting a te: "v“"e“ of second string players, the exception of ijts nt Brown while Georgetown sent into action its supposed best line-un, And Hatchetite substitutes made matt Interesting for the Hilltop regul; Georgetown scored first, making good with a fres Brown came right back Hatchetite goal. Then George Wash- ington held on to the ball for dear Hfe and it was only through some clever work by Brogan that George- naged to come out of the half on the long end of a 10- -5 count George Washington's regulars, who had been sent in late fn the opening period, outpointed their opponents in the &ccond half mainly through the speedy playing of Kiopsch and pair covered u deal d Klopsch was dan- whenever he got near his Georgetown had numerous srtunitics to count the but all of its pl. had lost their &im to a great extent. Time and time again “snowbirds” were foqzled So far as concerned, impreustve. Hatchetite made plain in mid-court s the mod- might be s rately in the seeking enemy’ bs Start Game. te but ith a [ real basket neither team but the spirit Wwas commendable. ball of was the They entered the fray beaten by every one | but themselves and certainly startled the Blue and Gray. Perhaps George town was a trifle overconfident so, it Is not likely to underests any quints to be met during remainder of the season. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Geo. Wash. (17). Nowby Wagner Brown Hevairer - yde Boore by halves: Georgetown. ... 10 1-21 George Washington. . . s 1n Court goais—Federici, 0'Keefe, Brogan (3), Oarney (2), Klopsck (3). Woerner, Brown. Reynolds. Foul Euil—lc}lully. 2 in Federici, 3 in 0'Keefs, 1 in 2; Brogan, nome in 3: Carney, 1 in 3; Klopsch, 2 in 2; Woerner, 1 in 3; Niohols, none in 2; Dowd, mome in 1; Reynolds, 2 in 3. ubstitutions: Georgetown—Tabor for Mo- Nuey. Sweenay for Federicl: George Washing ton—Klopsch for Newby, Woerner for Wagne: Davis for Woerner, Nichols for Brows, wd for Nevaiser, Reynolds for Hyde. Reforeo—tr. Apple (Michigan). Dmpire— . J. Collifiower (Georgetown). Time of halves—20 minutes. - NAVY QUINT EASILY DEFEATS LAFAYETTE ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 19.— After making & poor start the Nav quint found ftself today, gave as good an exhibition of basket ball as it has shown this year, and defeated Lafayette, 47 to 23. Gralg, the Navy's left forward, gave a most brilliant exhibition, several fine shots being among the eight he scored from the floor. He aiso showed great cleverness in running clear and drawing passes just under the basket. McKee, the Navy's captain, who changed from forward to guard this ‘ear, also showed that he ls getting back his aptness in scoring on long shots, which was his specialty last sea- son. Lafayette “led 10 to 3 at the close of the first quarter, but Navy was in the van at 25 to 10 at half time. Line-Up nnd Summary. Acad. (47). _ Positions. Lafaystts (23). Left forward. Hieht Formnry’ .(c.) Crate Il Genter . Left guard. ‘Right ~ guard. gosle—Crais (8). 2), Watsrman sfl mah (), Risraay’ ppez, 5 in $; McKes, & in 7; Oraig, 3 in 7; Parrish, 3 in & Moore, 8 in 4; Reps, 1 in.1; Dully, £'in 8 . ; Bubstjtutions: Navy—Parvish for Harris, Hirst for_Crals,’ for Day, Fiippen, Ricdes’ Watormsa Tor. 2o Moore for Repa for 2 for Orats, -').;:W for West. Baitimars P, & Loy, Tt of daives ‘misutess P X. orsi Day (8). Parrish Hirst (1), the | Federici | last | I s ] | { { with | HREE games T District court title, will stage | combinations. a Baltimore tea nasium, costia Kanawha tossers will encounter the Hyattsville National Guard team in |@ preliminary tilt to the Palace {Laundry-Rambler game. They will take the floor at 3 o'clock. Much in- terest Is being manifested fin the muin attraction at the Arcade. Players who starred with the Allied five of Baltimore compose the Ran bler combination and they are certain |to make the Palace put forth its best efforts. Tommy Degnan will Teferce in the big game. Aloysius may use a former George- town luminary against the _Mulr Naval Post five. He is Pauly Byrne, considered one of the best athletes ever turned out at the Hilltop. Tom- my Ford and Farrell, who have had considerable experience on the court, are expected to bolster Aloysius. In preparation for its coming games with the Palace Laundry and City Club fives, Aloysius has contests pending with the Immaculate Concep- tion tossers Tuesday, the Roamers Thursday, and the Y. M. C. A. team of Baltimore Saturday. Anacostia Eagles, who have mowed down several strong quints in the 145-pound class, expect to offer the Apaches real competition. Last year the Eagles won the 145-pound title. Tossers representing the Y. M. H. A. of Washington will journey fo Balti- more Tuesday to meet the Y. M. H. A. five of that city In the first of a three- game series. Manager Goldberg is confident Washington will emerge the victor. Washington Comets have booked a game with the Palace Laundry five Thursday night at the Congress Helghts gymnasium. A spirited match is expected tomor- row night on the Central High court | when the girl tossers of the Metro- i politan Athletic Club meet the Lex- ington sextet. Play will start at 9 o'clock. The Metropolitan tossers are to tackle the Marjorle Webster team Wednesday night on the same floor. What to be one of the best games of the season is to take place when the Princess sextet meets the Notexany' Bureau gizl t0ssers $omors stand out on the local basket ball Palace Laundry five, one of the most formidable contende in a game with the Paramount Rambler quint Aloysius basketers, last year's champions, m in the Muir Naval Post five at the Gonzaga Hall gym Competition of the keenest sort also is expected in the Ana- agle-Apache match at the Congress Heights g THREE BIG COURT GAMES ARE CARDED HERE TODAY calendar today. for the at the Arcade Baltimore's best also will meet its first Sunday game one of mnasium, clock on the Wil- hool floor. row night at §: son Normal S Boya® Club Flashers deadlocked with | the "Arrows in a 21-to-21 fray, the latter refusing to play an extra period. Games with the Flashers can be arranged by ealling Manager Rothery at Franklin 132. Hine Midgets are seeking games with teans in the §5 to 95 pound class. Get in touch with the manager {at Lincoln 5696 between and 6 o'clock. ! A challenge hax been issued hy the Boys' Club Celtics, according to the manager at Main 2394. Phone between 3 and 5 o'clock. |G. W. RIFLEMEN WIN { BIG COLLEGE MATCH NEW YORF January 19.—George Washington University's feam won the Columbia-Yale intercollegiate rifle shooting tournament here_tonight with a total score of 1,883, Columbia was {second and Boston Tech third, Georgetown's team of Doran, Rouse, Russell. McDonough and Saffarans com- pleted firing, with a total of 1,724. Detalled scores of George Wash- ington and Georgetown teams follow: eorge ‘As) n: Prone—Stokes, 100; Barry, 99; Everott, 99; Anadale, 100: Trimble, 100; fotal, 498, Sitting—Stokes, 100: Barry 98: Everstt, 97; Anadale. Trimble, * gotal, 386, KEneeling—Stokes, 93: Barry 95 Everett, 95; Anadale, 9! 472, Standing—Stokes. 92 : B 85; Anadule, 74; Trimble, 75; total. 407. Totals | —Stokes. 385: Burry, 373; Lvereti, 576: Ana- | dale. 363; Trimble, 386. ' Grand total—1,863. Georgetown: Prone—Doran, 99: Rouse, 99; Russcll, 98: McDonough, 99: Saffarans, 98. Total—483. Sitting- joran. 94; Ro o7 Russell, 95; McDonough, 97; Saffarans, 88 total, 471, Kneeling—Doran, 84; Rouse, 85 1L, 86: McDonough, 82; Saffarans, 78 15. * Stan & Barry, 81; Everett, ENGLAND DEFEATS WALES. SWANSEA, Wales, January 19— C. U’S LATE RALLY BEATS WESTERN MARYLAND FIVE | i | nit | Eberts ... _ RAILING 8 points and less Catholic University’s basket l lunged to a 23-to-21 v: contest at Brookland last night. T tributed points and Fitzgerald tosse The first haif was all Catholic University thoakh that veteran team was plainly off form and had to resort fo long shots to get its points. At th it gua +d carefully ahd at ntern sion was leading, 10 to 2 The Western Marylanders had done their scoring from the free-toss line. Visitors Rush Ahend. The tables were turned early in the ond balf, howeve Weigle count- from field nd three line before atholic University realized what was going on. Then Flannagan shot a field goal for the Westminsicr quint, and after ynch dropped a one-pointer again th from scrimmage. Th iange of fortune ap- rently demoralized the Red and and it began shooting ey and Welgle continued Western Maryiand attack and s put their team far ahead. But jus when it seemed that Catholic Univer- sity was in for it first home defe: of the . Eberts brought the team bac life with his clever sting practically saved the D wl with a throw from the foul and ch, Lawlor and Breslin, geners dependable players for the Red Black. performed helow stand- Lbe . though, put up his nor- al game. Of tae visitors Weigle wag the outstanding player Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Western Md Right forward...G. Williams L Left forward........ Welgle . Genter Stanloy Right guard. Flannsgan Left guard...... E. Williams Eberts (3), Breslin (3), Fitz- Lawler, Weigle (4), Stanley, c. U: Bresiin Fitsgerald Lynch Tawler . | Court goals—] erald. Lynoh, Flannaga, Foul goale—Eberts, 1 in 1; Breslin, 2 in 4; Lynch, £ in 2; Lawler. 0 in' 3; Weigle, 4 in & Btanley, 4 in 5; Flannagan. 1 in 1. Bubstitutions: C. U.—Garvin for Eberts, Eberta for Fitageraid, Referoe—Mr. Hughes. Umpire—Mr. Fits- gorald. Time of haives—20 minutes. HUSSEY,SCHOOLBOY,DOES “100” IN10 1-5 SECONDS NEW YORK, January 19—Frank Hussey, schoolboy sprinter, who will try for a place on the Amerfcan Olym- pic team, ran the 100-yard dash to- day in 10 1-5 seconds, before an acci- dent ended the program of the Pub. chool Athletic Association at th Thirteenth Coast Defense Armory. ° HARVARD RUNNERS LEAD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., January 19. —Harvard won eight of nine events in a dual relay meet with the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology on the board track at Soldiers' Field here today. The Crimson made a clean sweep of the varsity events and lost one of the four freshmen races. BASKET BALL RESULTS. At Brookland—Catholic University, 233 Weatern Maryland, 21, Ooliseum — Georgetown, 31; George Washington, 17. At Annapolis—Navy. 47; Lafayette, . At Princeton—Princeton, 43; Wil- ams, 30. At West Point—Army, 88 At Ann Arbor—Michigan, 23; Tows, 18, At Lexington—¥. M. X, 22; V. P. L. 1. At Spartanburg—Wofford, 27; South Carolina, Z1. At Chicago—Chicago, 20: Indinna, At Ney Haven—Yule, 22; Cormel 9. Rowe Poly, 83; Onkland City, 28. Franklin, 19; Notre Dame, 12. Dartmouth, 21; Columbia, 20. Purdue, 37; Minnesota, . At Detrofit—University of” Detroit, 49; John Carroll College, 14. At South Bend—Krankiin, 19; Notre New Trimble. 98; total, | York University, 2! England defeated Wales in the in-|Dame, 12 ternational rugby match here today, 2t & . 2 At Terre Haute—Rose Poly, &3 Oakiand OCltys SBe. tory over the Western Maryland five in the r of goals scored in rapid succession. : Eastern Five Takes Lead in School Series IBEATS WESTERN, 26 TO 20, | BY MAKING GREAT FINISH Winners Trailing at Half Time, 13 to 6—Tech Ha- Little Trouble in Downing Business by 23 to 7 in Second Engagement. BY ARGYLE FINNE ASTERN HIGH'S fighting spirit rose he Western in the battle for the lead in the high school bask championship series, and the Light Blue and Wi top, 26 to 20, yesterday in the first portion of the do led 13 to 6 at the end of the first hali. Business High unexpected strength when they held Tech to a 23-t0-17 <core engagement. . ] { Eastern smashed Western's sturdy {displayed a dazzling attack during the | their feet. It was Hook, the individua _ Ithe tide for the Light Blue and White. In the third period one from the side court that gave his team a 14-t0-13 1 { tossed a foul and another basket fr et g lead. Just at the close of the third quarter, Garber a basket, his team then being but three points hehind —— — | _From th |CENTRAL FIVE LOSES 5" T0 MARYLAND FROSH | lim, {m Freshn High, s basketers showe def Easter tern ¢ I ept We tar of t " e ira turne cage po made Tniversity of Maryland | basketers defeated Central [t0 20, yesterday afternoor !Park. It was the third sueccessive win Ifor the Maryland yearlings. | The contest was loo: throughout and it was not until | cloge of the first perfod that a point | was registered despite many shots { by both teams. | “The 01d Line quint wor a 15 to 8 lead in the first half, as Central had the better of the argu- ! ment in final portion of the game Frisby registered cleven of the Marylander's points, while Dean made | | nine for Central. Line«] and Summary. M&. Freshmen. Position. Central. | Walker. CRight forward...... DEI‘B' . Left forward. Dieste Center . .Boruggs | Right guerd ... . Hnr»e.r Ui Left gusrd.. MoNail | Soore by perlods: | Maryland Freshmen. 4 1 7 527 | ‘c.-rz’ul High. . 2 6 :l c’—t: i urt_goals—Boyd (3), Frisby ( rosth- |t tay Cempton. Dean (4, Disste @) oruggs, Harper. Foul goals—Boyd (0 in 2), | Walker' (a'in 8), Frisvy ¢ Tin 3), Compton | 72"in 6), Dieste (1 in 4), Scruggs (@ in 1), | ’H.nr‘par %0 Tn 30, Dean 1 fn 1. | | Subetitutions: Maryland—Compton for Walk- er, Zobrist for Beyd, Till for Crosthwait Central—Krebs for Scruggs, Scruggs for | Trebs, Clayton for Harper, Krebs for Dean, | McDonald for -Beruggs, Dezendorf for Dieste. | Reforse—Mr. Shipler (Maryland). Umpire —Mr. Faber (Maryland). Time of quarten— 10 minutes B i goal final he obtatne Phillips aistandin and White. Tech Ix Not Extended. 1 the Tech-Huseiness £ seemed off colowr. The ers were in tme, and they & the remaind, by gaining | the third period 17 to 11 Adams of Tech curate goal shootin baskets to lead the field, wi was gecond with Many long shots were missed g Tew and Zahr regist kingle “Roal. ¢ hest Business, an shown 15 better advi ographers might have expected. He ¢ two bakkets 1 Summary. Eastern Western Toor Bann mith 261 _Positions. Left forward Right forward Center Hermann Loft guard Kassler Right guard Score by periods Eastern Western Court HARVARD SEXTET AHEAD. PRINCETON, N. J. January 19- Harvard defeated Princeton’s hockey | team, 4 to 2, tonight | goals—Hook (4, (8). Philiips (3), Whelohel ( Frea tossca—Hook, 3 ln 6 Bennie 0 in 1: Garber. in_1; Whelchel, 1 in 3: Bubstitutions 1o o for David, rferee—Mir. Collifiswer (Georgetown) pire—Mr. Fitigerald (Gonzaga). Periods—10 minutes Tech (23). Positions Price Left forward Right forward Cetter Le‘t guard _Right gusrd periods Business Moe L Funnan W | | Boora by Tech Business Court than six minutes of play remaining, al stepped or cas and : e ball team stepped on the gas an oals—Adams (4). Gooch (3, Price (2), Moser (2,, Watt and Koonts ess tosses—ACd: . 4 in 10; Goo line Price, 0 in 2; Zahn, 0 in 1; Clark, 1 in 3 Moser. 2 in 3; Furman, 0 in 1; Watt, 14n 1 Laefsky. 14n'1 utch Eberts started the rally with a Breslin and Lawler then con- d the goal that sent his team ahead. tutions—Scrivensr for_ Tew; for Zahn. A. de Marke for Price. Gooch, Koontz for Mudd, Laafsky for Collins for Watit, Koontz for Laefsky. Referee—Mr. Fitzgerald (Gonzags). Gm pire—Mr. Collifiower (Georgetown), Time o DPeriods—10 minutes, MeXKe Brist Koont. GIVING LETTERS TO GIRLS | AROUSES MALE ATHLETES | COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 19.— Award to twoe Ohio State Univer- ity girls of “block” letters like those given members of the foot ball teams hax brought criticixm from varsity athietes. They do not belleve that women should re- | ecelve letters identical with those awarded for foot ball. Dr. J. W. | Wilce, director of foot ball, ix of | the same opinion, he says. The letters were awarded to Ruth Smith and Eleanor Smith Welant, twin nisters, nationally known wwimmers. The awnrds were made by the Women's Ath- letie Association. . Competition in the scries this wee should be particularly keen now th Lastern ie at the top of the with threc consecutive victories | tral will be { Easter Tuesday at the colieseum in the eper Ing game of the double-header. wh Western will tackle Business the second engagements. Coach Guye of the East Capl Ingtit siders the Biue and White speedicst teams in the seric looks T eal battie, Western. with its splendid defens should have little troubie { Stenogrup Who now are trai Rusiness ds congide: provement N passing before it can hope to w. heap Cer opponent in tion con- of t , and hers | Next Saturduy’s games 50 much rtain | 11s to clash with Tee | GALLAUDET SEXTET ki i l\'(‘nlh\l and Tech | S o A they 1wy find the | { urda. The Man | Centralites a ent. Wes and Easter Western victorfes ave respectivelr, bu Eoing roughcr S, al Trainers and the deadlocked for thire pr Girl tossers of George Washington University easily disposed of the Gal- | position laudet sextet, 29 to 1, lart night at| Kendall Green. Left forward Ewers accounted for 21 of the winners points. Close guarding by the Washington girls kept thefr ents at bay throughout Left forward Sandberg of Gallaudet | played creditably, as she caged two | 2-pointers and a palr of 1-pointers. Line-Up and Summary. (89). _ Posttions. G. Oirls (11). & Left forward.... .. Sandberg Right forward. . Clark Center. ... Kanatell 8. . Newton Bhoemaker |l Laft guard.... Dodson Woodford ..... Right gusrd.. Osborne Two-poiat court goals—Ewers (8). Robsion 3), Sand (3), One-point court goals— wers, Band 2), Eree tosses—Robeion, 2 in $; Ewers, 4 in 7; Clark, 5 in 9; Sand- bers, 0 in 0 Bubstitutions—Wr Mul- Rern for Osborn, Hol Referce—Miss Smith, CLEVER SANDLOT HURLER IS OBTAINED BY RED SOX By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, January 19.—When Lee Fohl was manager of tha Cleve- land Indians he picked George Uhle from among the city's sandlot play- ers. Under the tutelage of Fohl and Tris Speaker Uhlo has become ons of the pitching stars of the American League. Next season Fohl will manage the Boston Red Sox, and he is going to! try another Cleveland sandlot piay- er, Charlie Dornkott. The new pros- pect finished a brilliant seaxon in semi-pro ball with thirty-one consec- utive scoreless innings. Dornkott s twenty years old and a ht-hander. Cleveland, Detroit Pittsburgh tried to land him. TO PROBE FIGHT FIASCO. ST. LOUIS, Mo. January 19.—The boxing flasco which resulted hers last night when Pal Moran, New Orlean's lightweight, and Eddie “Kid" Wagner of Philadelphia. refused to appear be- (cause their guarantees were not met Will be investigated by the boxing commission next Tuesday. HOCKEY ;EAHS IN TIE. NN ARBOR, Mich., January 19.— At the end of the third five-minute overtime period the University of Michigan and the University of Wis- conein were tied In thelr second Inter- Ccollegiate hockey game here today, the soore standing 2 and 2. At the end of the regular game the ecore Vas L avd-bs ALl of the high schools p! pare for the keries games tilts this week. Tech has book erson Institute Tues A gam: earing on the titie serfax will ed_on the same day Gonzaga uguinst Hyattsville High, the latter's court. Thursday will @ buey day. A stirring mateh is ex pected in the University of Maryland freshman-Eastern engagement. to he played at College Park. Tech entertaln Gonzaga. while Western i due to journey to Annapolis for o game with Annapolis High Sch { Central has several games penc n 1o pr n outs George 6§ oppon- 1 o D G. W, Ewers Robsion Young. Bixler (... Never before In the history high school court game prep school made such an 1 showing against the five con in_the high school series John's College and showed the way to Bastern, whi Swavely showed the way to Central There has becn considerable tal) about a three-game series between the champion prep school team and the winner of the high scbaol serfas e SANDLOT MOGULS WILL DISCUSS A TITLE SERIES Organization of a forty-five-ga: sandlot base ball serie in which eight of the city's leading clubs ar slated to figure, will be discussed team representatives at a meetin tomorrow night at the Knickerbock ers’ clubhouse Representatives from rocks, Knickerbockers, Petwortr Silver Spring, Arlington, Moh .wks Garfleld and_Dominican Lyceum are expected to attend -Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS 4.5 o Save the price of cntire new suit, All colors, sizes, patterns. SEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. ht for Shoemaker, for Dodson. the Shan Al