Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 59

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHTN’GTON D. C, JANUARY 25 1925—SPORTS SECTION. \Dixie Schools Would Make Sports Partof Curriculum: Maryland Nine to Be Busy COLLEGE AND ATHLETIC HEADS PLANNING CONFAB Aim to Give Each Other Better Understanding of Their Respective Problems, Reconcile Views, and Devise Co-operative Methods. BY H.C. BYRD. of the most sensible attempts ever made fo place college ath- a well regulated position as a definite part of educa- letics tion curriculums is due to A plan under consideration now is that are members of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States meet with of the three Athletic Association—and concerning developmer try of athletics based on a sympathetic understanding of problems encountered in carry- | ing on athletics and the problems many instances occasions for the universit 2 this far as the way of developi right lines never on any large scal lege presidents meetings and meetin and writer knows & athletics along as been attempted Of course, col- sat in athletic spoken in ath- only In a casual cases without full what is entalled i ent of a highly developed modern athletics. It is just as true—even more true— that the average managing and coaching athletics understands just mbout as much about the fundamen- tal problems education and the current troubles c college president as H about Fifth avenue hat st No doubt such would create fh the president’s mind & full tion of the difficulties er those directly char and developing sports no athletic dire from a meeting of a mental r te SUppOrt to the presid ecutivesauthor hay but the ma system o every tentot ». getting togethel verage college apprecia- untered by ged with managing and certainly d this kind without lend ail possible and other ex his solve ties of Plans Being Formulated. Definite pla: E for the meeting, ct time for holding the committee octation s have not been formu- nor has the it been set, appointed by the of Colleges and Secon- the Southern States ething of this kind a4 S. V. Sanford, rn Conference the three at Sanford is now Joint meet- committees to work out has approach president of th the most powe leti dies, trying to arra ing of the executive the ociation lleges and Se ondary Schools of the Southern States the latter part of February, so that a definite program the larger and &eneral meeting n be made up. One definite thing should be the aim of all athletics, and inasmuch as that same thing also is the aim of the col- lege presidents and faculties of all in- stitutions—the education of men and women to the end that they may be bet- ter citizens and after leaving college to lead others to be better citizens, When athletics fails to help the college presi- dent and faculty to attain this end then athletics is the wrong=road, and uld be eupplied with something that will functios a compass. College. presidents in the South have come to the conclusion that the best tokep athletics on the right road 1s to get in closer collective touch with those directly responsibie for athletics and see that those men are familiar with the aims_and ideals and funda- mental purposes of college life. In other words, when the athletic au- thorities of the many colleges and uni- versities realize that the uitimate aim of their institution is their aim, and that thelr whole purpose should be ta con- duct their departments so that that aim may be accomplished the shortest possible time, then the troubles of in- tereollegiate athletics will be very no- ticeable by their absence for Action by the president and deans of the University of Minnesota in recommendi and apparenitl to the mat in a fight to carry through their recommendation to the board of regents of the university, that Bill Spaulding be retained as head foot ball coach, notwithstanding that many alumni and students were calling for his scalp because of his failure to de- velop as much winning foot ball they desired, probably will be with delight by ches all over the country. So far as known, it is the first time that a foot ball coach who has failed to measure up to winning demands of alumni and students has been offered a new contract mainly because of his willingness to work in co-operation with the faculty and to place standards of scholarship ahead | ©of his desire to win games Bvidently Spaulding did not think during his three-year tenure that the University of Minnesota was organ- ized for the sole purpose of putting on the fleld 4 winning foot ball team, and th that university and the of that institution rightly wisely gave him their carnest support when the time came to determi er or not he was to be re-emj present the measure for a foot ball number of games he everywhere will movement has begun rtum, eventually measured At ad that the gaining that, will \is Work to be to the opposite by Hopkins Georgetown | of just scheduled Hopkins is lay- special event all its compe: excepting five spe- Both types of meet have their and one can be just as the other. run of athletes the cet Georgetown is to hold is d. In open handicap average athlete, in big a chance to win a medal few points for the represents. In the cial rdces, the little . chance; in this sec- because such a course means that the-event is practically closed to three or four or half a dozefi runners, all of whom will start from scratch In competition of this kind .the average athlete has little show to see his name In the paper the next morning Geor those Where on the s plac titions wid clals dvantages For th Xind of much b w col- meet featured by average even the tion are has good atl up against etown h scheduled events of all distances fordi all types of runners oppor- tunities to compete in races of their liking. A 600-yard run for novices, 60-vard dash and 1,000-yard run for high and prep school men, G0-yard dash open handicap and a 46-yard hurdle race, 440-yard run, $80-yard run, 1-mile run, 2-mile run, pole vault, running high jump, running broad jump and 16-pound shotput of the same nature w lligive almost every athlets an opportunity to show what he can do. Special distances 400-meter open almost, af- events of 30, run will be dashes at nd 50 yards, a nd 1,500 meter run. LEHIGH NETMEN WIN. PRINCETON, N. I, January 24.—By capturing five of the seven bouts the Lehigh wrestlers defeated Princeton Licre today, 21 to 6 big athletic organizations in the S y ference, the Southwestern Conference and the Southern Intercollegiate together to reconcile the varying views emerg® | institution. | going | hailed | BELIEVE IT OR NOT & JOURNEYED ALONE ABOUT EUROPE AND AMERICA FOR 1O YEARS be made in the south this Springr to have the presidents of all colleges the athletic directors of all members outh—the Southern Con- and work out a plan of co-operation that the carrying on of athlefics in READS THE SAME UPSIDE DOWN v and callege president. GALLAUDET IS GIVEN BATTLE BY SAILORS Naudet defeated ceiving Station basket 34-to-32 count on en court last night The collegians had evervthing their own way until late in the game, when | the Saflors staged a rally and Byouk f long loopers the floor. a substitute the best n started « had the Sai In a few 10-point lead es gave ing the e the Naval Re- ball quint by the Kendall s for hot in three the went irnished w. fro Byer, late in work for the ndrack near who the the center of in as a atic llaudet that all L their feat held a Hu with a rush s swept off minutes_they and then Coach it over to his reserves, | re varsity quint off the | floor, until late in the second half. Gallaudet (34), Positions, Naval I. ¢ | “Right forward Left forwant Cente Right goa oo Lett guard ourt goals—Wondrack (4) tey Byonk (9), Wrignt Reeves (4), Hasse (4), Cox (21 Rradiey, none in 2; Byouk, 2 in In 1 Beeven, 37 6; Hasse, Scarghl. T in Subatitutions Brad Byer (2). oul goals— Byer, none oze n 4 JOHAN SONNENBLU: —aged 60 — RaN fRoM VIENNA To PARIS N 17 DAYS Gallaudet- | drack. Reneau for Bradiey. | Mazsinkorr for Miller, ¢ Naval Station—Tyer for Mr. Haas. Time of halves Strauss for Won- Searvie for Byouk Tk for W, Wright. Refere minutes, | . EDINBURGH, January Scot- land defeated France in an interna- rugby match, 25 points to 4 SWEENEY LEADS-G. U. FIVE EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S basket ball team last night ran its! TO WIN OVER ST. FRANCIS G score its third win at the expense of the five of St. Francis Col- |lege of Lorétta, Pa., it had to step along at a lively rate. Until late in the second half the Hilltoppers were hards pressed, the visitors«twice jumping into the lead. St. Francis failed to watch Jim Sweeney, husky forward, closely and that Hilltopper staged a one-man rally that piled up points enough to give the home crowd a 36-to-24 advantage at the final whistle. Sweeney accounted for five goals from scrimmage and three in as many shots from the free-toss line and made 10 of his total of 13 points | immediately after Georgetown man- | a8ed to bréak a 20-20 tie in the sec | ond portion of the fray. 1In adaition | |to his aceurate shooting Sweeney | | played a brilliant floor game and was easily the star of the evening In Ryan gymnasium St. Francls, too, put out a clever player in Harold Lynch, a guard, who time after time kept Georgetown men away from the basket and was | able to take an active part in his| team's passing and perform In deadly manner from the free-throw mark. Pressing“Sweeney and Lynch | for the honors of the engagement | were Finley of Georgetown, who fre- quently frustrated St. Francis’ at- | tacks, and a visiting sharp- | shooter. But thereafter Ryan, Georgetown guard, tossed a fleld goal and Sweeney got a point, while O'Con- nor's court goal was all St. Francis could negotiate In the half Starting the second half short end of a 15-to-11 score, | Francis rallied gallantly and reg! tered five points while Georgetown Wwas getting two in the early minutes of the session. Then Melvin pocketed a shot from the fleld that put St. Francis ahead for the first time in the game with an 18-to-17 lead. Fin- ley's field goal agaln put George- town In front, but tin came right back with a scrimmage toss that shoved St. Francis in the van once more. However, tied the on Georgetow with §t. Francis taking pot vhenever it had the opportunity The combined efforts of the visitors, though, could not equal the excellent play of Sweeney, who shot George- town to a comfortable lead at the | finish. on the Hap Farley's free throw at 20 and from then w the aggressor, Gustin, Play Was Spirited. Both teams played particularly | ®aod passing games, but Georgetown | was a trifle more accurate In shoot- ing from the fleld. The Hilltoppers seented to be in possession of the ball more often than the opposition, but the latter continually made known their presence in the tilt. The Hilltoppers opened play in_spirited manner and quickly assumed a good lead. St. Francis soon found itself, however, and kept at its foe's heels for quite a time. Fast work by the Hilltoppers gave them -a 10-to-4 advantage early in the firet half, then St. Francis be- | gan to locate the basket With | Lynch and Gustin blazing the way, the Pennsylvanians soon reduced | Georgetown’s lead to one of 12 to 9. Line-up and Summary. Georget'n (36). Positions. St. Frap. McNaney........Left forward Sweeney. Right forward Filey. R i Ryan.. .0 Left guard... Brogan. -..Right guard.........McLeavy Court ney (2), Farley (2), Sweeney (5), (2), Brogan (2),” Ryi Gitlitz (4), 0'Connor (2).'Lynch. Foul goals— McNaney (1 in 4), Fatley (1 m 2), Sweeney 3 in 3), Ryan (1 in 8), Gitlitz (0 fn 1) Melvin (3 in 8), 0'Connor’ (0 in 1), McLeavy (1 in 1), Lynch' (4 In 4). Substifutions: Georgetown—Farles for Me- Nao itlita for Ryan. &t Prancis—Micko- ley for O"Connor, Smith for McLeavy teferee—Mr. Colliflower (Georgetown) Time of halves— SEVEN GAMES THIS WEEK FOR COLLEGE FIVES HERE games will be played this week by local varsity basket ball teams, and five of them will be decided next Saturday. Maryland, which meets Stevens Instituté at College Park Tues- day night, offers the only early week game, none of the others getting into action until Catholic University battles ‘Benn State at Brookland | Friday cvening. Saturday’s full card is as follows:| Blue/Ridge also should give George Duquesne at Catholic University,| Washington a hard game, as Catholic | North Carolina at Maryland, St Jo-| University was extended to defeat | geph’s of Philadelphia at Georgetown, | the colleglans from Western Maryland Blue Bidge at George Washington and | when they invaded the Brookland Gallaudet vs. St. John's, at Annapolis. | gym prior to the Christmas holiday { In addition, the freshman team at Li¢tle is known of the St. Joseph's | Maryland/ has three contests. The|quint that will provide the Hill- Old Line yvearlings will play 8t. Al-|toppers with their lone gzme of the ban's and Tech at College Park on|week, but it is safe to predict that Wednesday and Thursday, respec-|the strong- Blue and Gray combina- tively, und go to Annapolis Saturday | tion will have less trouble than the | afternoon to take on the Navy Plebes. | other local outfits. | Both the Maryland and C. U. varsity e [ 01" Finers beat Stevens in Hovoren | PALACE QUINT SWAMPS ALEXANDRIA BASKETERS | by a 21-to-19 count in a game early | in December and the Jerseyites are Before the largest crowd that ever atténded @ basket ball game In Alex- ng down for revenge. orth Carolina had the best team in the South last year, winning all its andria, the Palace Laundry profes- sionals of this city last night beat the R. V. Knight guint, stellar team | games, which included the Southern Conference . champlonship tourney. The Tarheels, with the exception of one player, have the same team as a|oe®ho town across the Potomac, 3§ vear ago. They beat C. U, 35 to 22,| ¢ 14, and Matyland, 26 to 20, on a trip heree| Thegiloxandrians gave the Laundry Tast’ Februsry. \ men @ keen battle in the first half, Penn State and Duquésne always | scoring as often from the field as did turn out strong quints and Catholic | their opponents. In the second part of the fray, however, the Laundry men ran away from the Knight force. Eddie Cooney of the visitors was the University has as much of a job on star of the match. Z s hands as faced by the Mary- VIRGINIA BEATS V. M. I landers. However, the Brooklanders, who had their powerful*1923-24 team LEXINGTON, Va., January 24.—In a hard-fought basket ball game, V. wrecked by graduations, are progress- M. I. bowed to Virginia tonight, 27 ing rapidly under the capable coach- to 21. ,Only a few polnts separated (24). Gustin Melvin Connor ...Lynch 0 minutes |ber of Stevens, Penn State, North Car- |olina and Duquesne pay their _re- shots | ing of Fred Rice and will give any the teams throughout. Virginia rang guint a run for its money. It Is seldom that teams of the cali- up 3 baskets in & row in the last few minutes, spects to Washington in one week and the basket ball followers here are offered a treat. Achumo 1s & chump anyway you took of iT. R AVERAGING 80 MILES At Georgetown—Georgetown, 36; St Francis, 24 At Annapolis—St. John's, 18; George Washington, 17. At Philadelphia—Penn, 24; Navy, 10 At West Point—Army, 80; Connec- ticut Aggies, 29 t Lexington, Va.—W: Lee, 26; Virginia Poly, 18. At Lexington—Virginia, L2 At Ithaca—Rrinceton, 30; Cornell, 15. At Bloomington—Indiana, 40; Chi- cago, 11 At Urbana—Illinois, 23; Towa, 15 At Columbus—Ohio State, 21; North. western, 17. i Basket Ball| hington and V. M OUT OF BOUNDS PLAY What is the advantage of using pre- arranged plays from out of bounds, and how are the signals givem for such plays? BY JOHN SCHOMMER. Basket Ball Conch, Armour Institute, Former U. of C. Star. Primarily, prearranged plays mean definiteness of purpose amd a better chance of successful completion. Thi: is especially true with out-of-bounds plays. Many teams do not use any apparent signals in executing such plays—the position of the ball and the man who throws it determining the play to be used. I belleve that mot Elving signals is probably better than using them, because when a signal is not given, the man who throws the ball in has one of several courses open to him in executing his play, for most out-of-bounds plays may be worked im {wo or three different ways. The general situation of the game will determine which play will be used. (Copyright, 1925.) PARAMOUNTS 15 POINTS TOO MUCH FOR TRINITY Atter holding their opponents scor- less during the first quarter the Para- mount Athletic Club five rung up a 15-to-8 victory over the Trinity Club quint in the Immaculate gymnasium last night. The score stood 10-to-1 at the half. The Paramounts meet the Domin- ican Lyceum tossers in thc St. Dom inic’s gymnastum on Tuesday night: Score: Paramount (13). Positions. Diekl. H. Ry Abernethy Tait Trinity (8). -Donohte Procter Court goals—Ryan (2), Abernethy, Swope, Fopplns, | Donohue, Procter. " Foul ' goalx Dienl, 3 i 3; Ryin, 1 in 4; Swope, 2 In 3; Aberfieiny. 1'in 1; Tait, 1 in 1; Poppins, 1 in 11; O'Keefe, 1 in 6. % Substitutions: Trinity—A. Fowler for Donohue. Umpire—Mr. = Diebl. minutes, Ryan for Fowler, Referee—\(r. Jackson. Time of periods—10 CHICAGO COURT TEAM IN. GAME HERE TODAY Chicago Dribblers and Carlisles will be the big attraction at the Murray Casino_this afternoon. The Chicage team I8 made up from the Wendell Philllps High School five that conquered Armstrong High last season. A preliminary between the Elite Panthers and the Washington Bar- racks quint will start at 3 o'clock, | meet | Horst, 0 in G. W. QUINT BEATEN BY ST. JOHN'S, 18-17 —_— ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 24.—St. John's won at basket ball from George 'Washington University, 18 to 17, here today. The visitors led during most of the game, the local colleglans gaining their one-point margin on a fleld goal tossed from the sids by Ditman a few minutes before the final whistle, The Hatchetites had the advantage in fleld goals by elght to six, but St John's had more than double the chances from the foul line. Even then a fair percentage of successes from the line would have made the visitors tlWe victors, as they turned only one of thelr seven chances into a point. George Washington “took an early lead of 7 to 3, but good passing and shooting by St. John's had cut the visitors' margin to 9 to § at the end of the first half. Goals by McDonald and Dowd brought the score to 13 to 9 early in the second half, but with 10 minutes to go It was tied at 15 all. Bowen of the visitors then scored from the floor, but this was followed by a foul goal by Willlams and Dit- man’s fleld basket, that brought the St. John's victory. Score: n's (18). Poxitions. Geo. W: <.\ Right forward..... Left forward. Center..... Right ‘guard. .. Left goard.... .. Field goals—Ditman (3), Lush Sawyer (3), Dowd (2). Brown. McDonald en. Foul goals—Wiliiams, 2 in 6; Barger, 1in 4; Ditman, 1 in 2: Luts, 1 in 1; Lush, 1 in 2 'Sawyer, 1 in 3; Bowen, mnone in 3; Brown in 1 Substitutions: St. John's—Roe Lush. George Washington—McDonald for Brown, Nevasler for McDonald. Referee—Mr. Bcott (Baltimore). Time of halves—20 minutes. ST. JOHN’S BASKETERS BEAT CHARLOTTE HALL St. John's College had Iittle diffi- culty in trouncing Charlotte Hall Military Academy on the~ latter's court yesterday, 20 to 10 The Washingtonians led from the start. Morris bore the brunt of the at- tack and rung up five court goals and six foul tosses. Score: St. John's (20). Gorman. Ryan.... —BY RIPLEY ar). Brown Bowen Zellar Suwyer ...Dowd (2). Roe. Williamy Barger E. Lush l4E SOUIRREL -MAN ABORIGINEE of @UEENSLANG CLMBS A GIANT EUCALYPT| %0 FEET (N LESS Than A MINUTE for Positions. _Char. Hall (10). Left forward. - Terry ight forward Whitson Cenier. .. Hoover CLeft guard Lighteap Right guard . Potts goals—Morrin (5 Curtin, Foul goals—Morris. 6 in Hoover, 1 in 2; Lightesp, Court, Terry, Whitson (2). 7; Wiitson, 1 in 1'iv 2; Potts, 1 in 1. Substitutions: 8t. John's—Curtin for Ryan, Nogeat fof Curtin. = Charlotte Hall—Meiden: back for . Whitson eferee—>r. Tincker (Ohio State). Thne of periods—10 minut FORT WAYNE BASKETERS Rran. HAT is expected to be one of the outstanding basket bal games DISPLAY SKILL TONIGHT W of the season is scheduled for the Arcade tonight, the Palace Laundry five meeting the Fort Wayne Knights of Columbus. The contest makes the fourth of a series in which the local players have entertained leading teams of the East. The Mid-West comes here with ex- of the double bill, which starts at 2:30 cellent reputation and claims victor- | o'clock. ies over a number of the best quints of the coumtry. In Stonebreaker, Members of the Lafayette Athletic | their giant center, they boast one of | Club are meeting on Tuesday at the the acknowledged stars of the game, | home of Manager Cheseldine for an and with Ralph Miller, former Wash- | election of officers. The following are ington base ball player, and Sedran at{requested to be present: Hines, Moh- forwards, and Ripley and Shimik, | ler, HopKins, Bailey, Dunning, Hays, playing the guard positions, they |Isaksen. Parker, Bradbury, Lee, Lev: present a combination hard to beat. | enson. Crawford, Edward. Glasmeir, In a preliminary to the big tussle, | Wesley, Harrison and Edinger. the youthful Stantons will engage the Washington Knights of Columbus. Corby Bakery tossers and the Peck courtmen hold the floor at the Con- gress Heights gymnasium this affer- noon. Mount Rainier Junors are hoping to play all the leading 120-pound teams of the city. Bud Bgliman is-schedul- ing games at Hyatfsville 521-R. « On Tuesdny night the fors, twice their they tackle Epiphany midget champions, wll bitte t enemies when the Southend quint on the Epipha court. The game will open series between these two junior teams the winner of which will prob- ably lay claim to the junior cham- gionship of the city. Aloysius tossers are encountering the fast Newark five of Baltimore for the third time this afternoon. Trux- tons and Stantons figure in the opener -BALTIMORE SCHOOLBOYS BEAT NAVY PLEBE FIVE ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 24— Baltimore City College defeated the avy plebes at basket ball today 22 to 14. The visiting temm alway held the edge. Positions, Nary (14). Right forward........Howard Left forward.........Schuber ‘Center ... Troadbent. Rigit guard 3. Keat Left guard.....0.. 0" Quast , Stern (3), Horst (2), Wells, 'Howard, Hagdano- vitch, Schuber, Broadbent, J. Kent, 0. Kent Foul goals—Wills, 0 in '1; Siegel, 0 i 13 Schuber, 2 in 2; Cole, 0 10 1 abstitutions: City College, Siegel for Wills, Barsie for Siegel. Naval—Bagdano- viteh for Howard, Walser for Schuber, Cole for Broadbent, 0. Kent for J. Kent, Hanne- 830 for Quast Time of periods—10 minutes, HYATTSVILLE GUARDSMEN TAKE ANNAPOLIS GAME ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, January 24— Overcoming an early lead of the local guardsmen, the basket ball five of Company F, Hyattsville, defeated that of Company M, Annapolis, tonight, 25 to 21. Ingley, the visiting captain, was the star, with seven floor goals and another from the foul line. Score: Co. 3 (21).. Positions: Co. F (25). Meyett........ Right forward. “Chase Demarest. Left forward......ingley (c.) Auderson (c.).. . Center ............... Vincent Musterman. ... Right guard. ... Devlin Weldman....... Left guard. ~Pord Court _goals: Company M—Auderson (), Meyett T2). Myers (2). Demarest. Company F—Ingley (7). Ford (3], Reeley. Chase. - Foul goals: Company M—Auderson (3 in 4). Stev- ens (0 in 1). Company F—Ingley (1'in 2), Devlin (0 in 1), Ford (0 in 1). Substitutions-Myers for Meyett, Mevett for Demarest, Stevens for Weidman, Weidman for Musterman, Reeley for Chase, Chase for eeley. W. & L. FIVE BEATS V. P. I, LEXINGTON, Va., January 24— Piling up a 13-point lead In_the early stages of play, Washington and Lee never was headed, and easily defeat- ed Virginia Poly, 26 to 18, at basket ball here tonight. The fast and ac- curate passing of the White and Blué. quint was too much fer the visitors. — e PLEBE FOILSMEN SCORE. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Janvary 24.— Plébes won a fenclag match with folls as weapons from Baltimore City College here today, by 5 bouts to 1. Most ‘of the bouts were well con- tested, % {at firt and second: 22 CONTESTS ARE LISTED FOR COLLEGE PARK TEAM Yale, Harvard, Navy and Leading Southern Nines to Be Engaged—Five Games Are to Be Play- ed on Trip to Carolinas and Georgia. * l lNlVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S base ball team is slated to play 22 games next Spring, according to the list of dates as just announced Thirteen of the games are scheduled to be decided at College Park, two in Washington, one in Baltimore and five bn a trip South that will carry the Old Liners as far as Athens, Ga. “Yale and Harvard, for clashes at College Park, are included on the difficult list. These two members of the “Big Three” and Lehigh are the only Northern nines to be carded, the rest of the games being with teams that are located south of the Mason and Dixon line. Only two nines will be met more than once. A pair of contests are listed with Maryland's old rival—Johns Hopkins—one for ecach of thei home lots, while North Carolina will be met at Chapel Hill and twice at College Park. In addition to the Tarheels, Georgia, which will be op posed in two games, Georgia Tech and South Carolina will be engaged on the jaunt into Dixie. Only one game has been listed with, much of his time as to make him un- Catholic University, that to be staged |available for base ball regularly. at Brookland. Of the other combi-| Pitching talent inclu hrider, nations booked, Navy, Virginia, Wash- | the southpaw, who is captain; Nihiser ington and Lee and West Virginia|a winning hurler in 1923, who was kept are the most attractive. {out last season on account of scholastic {reasons; Brayton., who did some good Openn . Sondbp Apeti 3. work a year ago; Coakley, a 1924 ra- serve; Mills and Sny who did the bulk of slabbing for the successful freshman outfit a vear ago, and Bur- roughs, who returned to school after University of Richmond will pro- der vide the opposition in the opener, which will be at College Park on| April 3. Gallaudet will be met in| Washington the next day, while Hop- |belng out for two years kins will visit Byrd Field for the final ‘There is an unusually strong army of contest on May 20. Thus Maryland |infield performers. Among them are will play its 22 games within a space | Stevens, first sacker, who led the fresh- of one day more than seven weeks. |men in hitting last season; Troxell, who There is one especially strenuous|plaved regularly at first and second stege In the schedule, as eight games |last Spring; Besley, veteran shortstop- will be played in nine days, the inter- |per and outstanding player; Murray. vening Sunday offering the lone res-|who played a great ga at third for pite. This run of battles starts April |the 1924 frosh nine; Moran, a far-cor- 8, when Stevens plays at College Park. | ner guardian, who came back last Fall Lehigh and Yale follow the next two |[for post-graduate work, and Gardner, days and then comes the Southernleading reserve Inflelder last year. trip for five games in six days. Halley, a capable inficlder, who did not The schedule follows: re-enter in the Fall, may return the April 3—University of Richmond. | ¢ poresier » vernity chmond. It Burdette is back of the bat, April 4—Gallaudet at Washington. - e o the be Remsberg will be the only veteran out- April S—Stevens Institute. flelder available. However, Burgee, the April 9—Lehigh. o | clouter of the freshman team last yvear, April 10—Yale. al |and Wright, another yearling graduate, April 11—North Carolin: are avallable. These, along with Sny- der, who played the outfield when he l;:»ru 13 and 14—Georgin at Athens, | wa5 1ot hurling for the 1924 freshman y of the inflelders April 15—Georgta Tech wt Atanen. LI0T 10 412 06 [ infodens April 16—South Carolina at Colum~|qyartet are capable doing effic Ma, 8. C. . work in the gardens. April 20 and 2i—North Carolina. —_— April Zi—Harvard. 4 April Z0—Navy at Annapolis. { May 1—North Carolina State. May 3—West Virginia, May 5—Virginia. May 6—Catholic Brookland. May 13—Hampden-Sidney. May 15—Washington and Lee. May 16—Johns Hopkins at Balti- more. May 20—Johns Hopkins. Catching Only Problem. Maryland appears to be well fortified for this formidable array of games, ex- cept for the catching department. Wat- | kins, the regular backstop of last year, has finished his schooling, along with Pollock, a hard hitter, who performed Groves, outfielder, and Waters, who pitched and played in the gardens, have left college, but there is ample material to plug all the holes except behind the bat. Spinney, who has caught some amd played many other positions; Coghill, who did much of the recelving for the 1924 freshman team, and Burdette, cap- tain and outfielder of last season’ varsity, are the catching prospects | Burdette has done quite a good deal of catching, but there is a possibility that the course he is takipg will demand so t Greems- men- QUINT BRINGS VICTORY WEST POINT, N. Y., January 34.— Army had a close call at the hands of €onnecticut Aggies today at basket ball, the Cadet: winning, 30 to 29, Army line-up led in the first half and, although the Aggies braced near the finish, the Cadets were in time was called, 19 to 5. The Aggies flashed a wonderful fense in the sccond half which Army could not break ugh and soon the visitors were leading Fine work by Sc catured in mak the Aggies { minutes otplay B | top speed until the finish, but a mo- ment before the whistle blew, Roosma dropped the winning basket for ¥ Wood's guar v . Army also scored in four other sports as follows Hockey—Army, 5; Bates College, 1 Indoor Polo—Army, 18; Squadron A, 9. Boxing—Army, 5; University of Toronto, 2. Wrestling—Army, 14; University of Torento, 10. University ‘at to 19 I HE FLINT SIX goes Into its third motor show as one of the most con- spicuous successes in automobile history. Auto Show Space 31 Washington Flint Co. 1517 Connecticut Avenue 1607 14th Street Northwest