Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 71

THREE CENTRAL PLAYERS ° GIVEN FIRST-TEAM GRADE Tossers of Eastern and Western Complete Premier Selection—Tech Bask eter on Second Quint. - Business Fails to Produce Star. ALL-HIGH BASKET BALL SQUAD. First Team. Hale (Central).. Scruggs (Eastern) . Banta (Central). Dulin (Western) .. BY JOHN Dean (Central) \ IRST honors in The “Star’s an F basket ball téam go to the cha bers of Coach Bert Coggins' B the mythical combination. Eastern the 1925 title, also are represented a the scason, while Tech, Eastern ar positions on the second quintet Business is the only school fai s¢lected. Good forwards were plentiful. but Walker Haie of Central is selected as standing head and shoulders above the thers. A deadly shot from beneath the basket, and at the same time a cautious | one, an accurate passer and a dribbler second to none, Hale won the, plaudits | of the fans time and again Another tribute to his work at for- ward is his winning of the laurels in point ecoring for the season. In addi- tion to bringing in a total of 85 counters in elght contests, 21 ahead of his near- sst flval, the Central star headed the lsague at foul shooting, making geod on three-fourths of his chances. Scuggs Cool Player. Boots Scruggs of Fastern gets the other position at forward, while Mac- donald of Central and Councilor of Tech are picked for the places on the second combination. Not in the least spectacu- lar, but nevertheless a cool pl and a shifty floor man with the b to got through”the enemr’'s defens eruggs proved very valuable to Eastern. Coun- cilor undotubtedly was the fastest man who appeared on the George Washing- ton court in the series, but his chances for making the first all-high quint were dimmag somewhat by his failire to ap- pear in more than a trio of games. How. over) at the close of the series he was going strong, and the responsibility for Wastern's final defeat and subsequent 1088 of another chancé at the title can bé placed almost wholly upon him. Macdonald of Central gets the other forward position on the aecond five over Garber, Steward; Gichner, Werber and Radice, all of whom plaed brilliantly at times, but fell short of making the grade. Steadiness, ability to outguess the defenso presented by the opposing team and & faculty for teamwork, de- velbped by A good many seasohs of drilling with his présent playing mates, earned Mickey the cheice. Bill Banta, Angus Heeké and Henry Lamar received consideration for the pivot poeition in the first-string selec- tion, and for abllity are rated as nearly thrco of a kind. The first two were placed for their consistently gvod per- formances in all departments of the cage game, especially their work in | backing up the defense. While the light- est center performing in the high-school loop, Banta of Central was able to out- jump his opponent on moSt occasions, and made up in speed and fight what he lacked in size. While not warranting all- high consideration, the noticeabls im- provement in the work of Joe Crosor, Tech's rangy tap-offman, is deserving of the highest praise. Dulln Brilliant Guard. All-high guard twice is the former record of Capt. Roland Dulin of West- arn, who géts the position again this year and, in addition is runner-up to Hale in the number of points scored in the champlonship seties. Of the back-court men to diplay their wares in the title games, Dulin earned first Ppiacs without any argument. More- over, his adeptness at caging the sphere from outside the penalty zone made him doubly valuable and placed him above most of the forwards in point-gathering for the season. As a field general, Dulin’s nearest als were Thurston Dean of Central and Bruce Kessler of Eastern. These two mada the all-high selection last vear, but with Kessler on the first nd Déan on the second teams. In view of his having diracted the Mount Pleasant quint to champfonship hon- ors after a poor start and against heavier teams, the Central leader, who tips the scales at less than 135 pounds, gets the call to fill out the rostar of the mythical quint for 1925 The merits of Bruce Kessler were not to be overlooked, however. He was a guard that stuck to his man every minute of the game, and a past master at the arts of feinting and dodging when the ball was in his pos- sesslon. The shifting of Bennie from forward to the guard position along about the middle of the season seemed 2 K00d move for the Eastern team, and Bennle was guarding well and making good on enough long shots 1o keep him in the spotlight up un- til the final game, when his inabil- ity to connect with the basket on nu- merous occasions cost Eastern dearly. 00d Players Lost. Playing with an inexperienced team, Capt. Zahn of Tech proved to be somewhat of a sensation on scveral occasions, but scholastic difficulties at the end of the sefles, together with his ever-progent tendency to foul an opponent. in the act of shooting for the basket, lowered his general aver- age considerably. Mid-vear sraduations toek Capt. Turman, the outstanding player of the Business quint, out of the series and left a cénsiderable vacancy in Coach Woodworth's line-up. The loss to the Western team ot Henry Gich- ner, also by the graduation route, aft- er Western had piled up & formidable lead in the title serles, undoubtedly had a great deal to do With the ab- solute rout of the Red and White team in the final stages of the cham- plonship play. ARMY TEAMS WIN TRIO, LOSE PAIR OF CONTESTS WBST POINT, February 14.—The Army boxing team defeated Virginia Military Institute, seven bouts to nothing, today, while its: wrestling team won from the sameé school, 14 to 9. The Cadet fencers defeated Penn- aylvania foilers, 9 to 4, but at indoor polo and swimming the Cadets were less fortunate, Yale won the polo match, 11 to 8, and Rutgers triumphed in the aquatic events, 41 to 18. TIGERS LEAD IN' TANK. NEW YORK, February 14.—The Princeton team easily won an inter- collegiate league swimming match from Columbia in the New York podl today, 43 to 19, and retained the Jeague lead. One league record was Positions. Second Team. ..Councilor (Tech) Macdonaid (Central) ..Heeke (Eastern) ..Kessler (Eastern) Bennie (Eastérn) 1. WHITE. nual selection of an all-high school mpionship Central quint, three mem- lue and White five earning places on and Western, joint runners-up for moug the five outstanding players of 1d Central court performers fill the ling to place a man on cither team HALE LEADS SCHOOL TOSSERS IN SCORING nbl- High scoring bonors for the s astic basket ball title serie that closed 1a# week went to Walker Hale, star forward of the champion- ship Central team. A total of 85 points, 21 ahead of Roland Dulin, of Western, gave Hale the top position. He leads hoth in the scqring of goals from scrimmage and §in free tossés, and for the eight games had v crags of 10.5 polnts per game. The Western captain gained second place with 64 points, and was closely followed by Ray Garber, high scorer of last season. The figures Field ~Free Pix. Games.Géals. Tried Made. Tot 2 s 28 10 i 18 Plagers Hale (C...... Dutin (W10 rher (W) Rennie (K.). Steward (B.) Macdonald (C.) Heoko (E.)........ Lamar (W0 Dean ( Ranta (C, Heags : Croson (T.J. 10000 Kessler (B.). Laefsky ( Gichaer ( Trist (B.) aeaeSIERREENE Furman (B.).. Dezsndort (! McDiatmia ( Evans (B.) Hobys (T.). Madigan (). Meid (T Chatlen (C.) Koons (T.) i 9128 11615100 000 0 0808 2908 0 ~1 08 24 9B DD X B Terneak Elliot. ( Tamb Louden Young (W Rureh (EJ....100 Rivers (.) .. Clagton (C.) POPNONP TN, (W) Moser (C. MeQormjck (T.) McKeénzie (W.) datl (W), Rarsard (B.).. 3soommu=zoade e223292% |WESTERN BASKETERS BEAT GONZAGA, 34-14 Coach Dan Ahearn's Western High basket ball quint, joint funnérs-up with Bastern for the District schol- astic title, yesterday defeated the Gonsaga five, 34 to 14, on the George Washington University court. At ho stage of the contest was Gon- rAga On an even footing With the heavier and more experienced George- town team, and with Henfy Lamar, Western's tall ‘center, standing neath the basket and caging the as fast as his matgs could feed it to him the Red and White tossers had things much their own way. With the scoré tanding 23 to 8 at the open- ing of the final period, Gonzaga staged a short rally but was able to score only eight additional counters while Western regictered eleven, As a whole, the Western team was eluggish, the work of Dulin and La- mar being the only outstanding fea- tures. The latter brought in seven oals from scrimmage and made §00d on a pair of shots from the foul line, while Dulin accounted for a quartet of two-pointers Nee led the I street five in scoring with three field goals. Score: Quinn. . 7 Farrell.. .. Left guard. 0'Donoghu Right guard. lods: westaga . oo 1 5 1184 Gon 2 1 Court Dulin (4), Garber @), McDlarmia. Gaghan, Quins, Fi 11, “Foul goals—Dulin, 2 in B; Gatber, 2 in b: Earight, nene in famar, 3 n 2; Nee 4 in % 2; Fartell, 1 in 8; 0'Donoghue, none in 2. Rubstitytions: Gonsaga—Qaghan for Quitn, Costello for Farrell, Farrell for Costello, Cos: tello for Enright. etereer M. Kelley. Time of periogs—10 ‘minutes. GORDON GETS OFFER TO ENTER PRO BALL Mike Gordon, Central High School's stellar third baseman and halfback, is contemplating entering professional base ball ranks this Summer. Kid_Elberfleld, manager of the Mo- bile Club In the Southern Association, is anxious to have the promising youngster appear in a Mobile uniform. Frank Chase, a hurler, formerly at Central and at present performing with the athletic teams of Company F, Maryland National Guard, at Hy- attsville, also 18 considering a trip to Elberfield’s headquarters. Irving Batson, 18-year-old sandlot pitching sensation, who twirled for Mount Rainier last season, recentiy was signed by Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles. — COMPANY F BASKETERS DEFEAT SILVER SPRING National Guard basketers of Com- pany F, Hyattsville, last night dé- 1 Is—Lamar (7) Nee (3, broken, Harburger of Columbla tak- ing the 200-yard breast stroke event in 2 winutes 52 and 2-5 seconds, whiah 18 one-fifth of a second faster fl:n the old mark held by Reel of| Yalg : feated the Silver Spring Guard com- pany, 61 fo 12, on the Silver Spring Armory court: The v‘lemr: t‘lvut thnmr ¥ four straight wins_in the. charaplonship wertes- of the 1st Regiment, 73 % THE Guard EIGHT GAMES OLLEGE basket ball fans of interest them every da C except George Washington, have The Gamecocks are to open the pro- gram tomorrow night in a game with Catholic University at Hrookland. evening South Carolina will transfer its activities to Coleg Park, where the University of Ma land will be encountercd. South Car- olina’s strength mey be gauged from the fact that it is the first Southern team in two years to overcome North Carolina, Southern Conference cham- plon. Bucknell is to here Thursday and Friday nights. Catholic Univer- sity will be tackled in the Lewisburg be ‘ pnnual weccer gam aggregation's first Washington match and Georgetown in its second. Buck- nell will show its wares at Navy Wednesday. All teld, Cathollc University is to have three home games. In addi- tion to those with South Carolina and Bucknell, Loyola will be enter- talned at Hrookland Wednesday night The Loyolans took the measure of Catholc Uhiversity early this season in a game in Baltimore. Georgetotyn and Maryland have out- of-town basket ball dates during the PALACE FIVE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON. uar THIS WEEK FOR LOCAL VARSITY FIVES this section will find something to during the remainder of this week. Eight games, involving all members of the local varsity group been definitely scheduled and the Hatchetites may book a contest or two before the week ends. Among the teams to visit here are South Carolina and Bucknell. Each will play two games on local floors. week. The Hilltoppers are to jour- ney to Annapolis next Saturday for a tiit with their old rival, Navy. The Old Liners travel to Charlottesville Thursday to do battle against Vir- ginia, a team that Marviand beat at College Park In December. Aceording to early schedules, Gal- laudet has but one batket ball en- gagement this week. That is with St. Francis for Friday. to be played at Kendall Green. Catholfe University swimmers, who have not been successful so far in intercollegiate competition with out- of-town institutions, are to try their luck again Friday. Swarthmore's tankmen, who beat the Brooklanders at Swarthmore recently, will invade Catholic University pool. George Washington's swimmers also may get more actlon during the week. They have a tentative date with Baltimore Athletic Club in Baltimore Saturday. Boxers of Ontholic University are due to take a trip to Lexington Fri- day to compete with the fist flingers of Washingtén and Lee. IS READY FOR ORIGINAL CELTICS H Arcade tonight. 2 Anacostia Eagles and Stantons tion, opening play at 8 o'clock. Basket Ball What vital points must be considered in developing an attack? BY MAURICE KENT. Basket Ball Coach, Northwestern b University. Firast of all, quick atart vital fa developing an attack. Every maa on the attacking team must be ready inatant adv age of any ning and must be pervetually try- ng te ecatth tRe opposition either asléep or at o moment of indecision and confusion. Keep the action fast | #nd continuows. Nothing is so de- meralising to an opposing team fant, tirelews aetion on the part of the attackers. Try to hold this ad- vantafe, because as Von Himdenberg said about the war, “Attack i the most valuable method of defense” Attack also scores points. Shoot for thé banket constantly ind follow in with a rush for a sec- ond shot. These are the general im- portant points in establishing “fire superfority” winningk games by ‘whidiwind attack. (Copyright. 1925.) " SCOTLAND BEATS WALES. EDINBURGH, February 14.—=Scote land defeated Wales te in thelr ARD work-outs and two games wi;h out-of-town teams during the past week have put a fine edge on the playing of the local Palace professional five- that meets the Original Celtics in the will furnish the preliminary attrac- With Garry Schmeelk taking the place of Red Conaty, who was tem- porarily disabled by a slight illness, the Washington Pros humbled the famous Tremonts in Reading, Pa., on Thureday night by a score ot 30 to 27, and on rganby added to their ng strea swampin, Frakville quint, 8 to 21, ¢ he Since the Celtics visited the Capital City early in the sefison the Palace quint hag been strengthened by the addition of Horse Haggerty, former Celtic centes; and Red Conaty, Brook- Iyn star, and Manager George Mar- shall is’ certain that his men are equal to the Celtics in evéry depart- ment of the game. Joo Deering will be down from Néw York to handle the big fracas, while Joe Fitzgerald has the job of officiating in the preliminary. KAPPA ALPHA QUINT CONQUERS SIGMA NU COLLEGE PARK, Md, February 14—Sigma Nu's chances 6f winning top honoras in the national loop of the University of Maryland Inter- fraternity League were given & ge- Vere setback as the result of its de- feat at the hands of its old foe, Kappa Alpha, in & hot 24-t0-23 tilg. Sigma Nu was ahead at the inter- mission, 12 to 3, but Kappa Alpha went avild in the second half. Score: Piei @), Lewls. Foyls—Parker, 0 i Plerce, 0 in 1; Cogh{ll. 1 I Braston, 2 o 8; in_4; Deibert, 2 in 8; Substitutions—Andefson for Tenney, Beavens for Referee—Mr. Walker.. minutes. Lewis. / Time of halves<-20 o A e i W. & L. BOXERS VICTORS. LEXINGTQON, Va., February 1§— Washington and Lee's boxing team defeated the University of North Carolina inittmen here, tonight, four The game is{ 'D. O, FEBRUARY 15, 1025= SPORTS SECTION. Dur (Westerr) DEAN (C?m{) fiANTA‘(Gflz‘/g/’)Cen{ér’ Torward” COUNCILOR (. Zél) Forwatd NAVY FIVE MASTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 14— With Parrish finding the basket at all angles and under every condition, the Navy won at basket ball today from the University of South Caro- lina, 43 to 23. Parrish made a Navy record for the season by scoring from the floor nine times. Right of thess were scored in a little less than the full playing time of the first half. South Carolina had several very clever individual playsrs, notably Wright, Wise and Seideman, and they shot cleverly when near the basket, but they had a poor passing game, And were nqt able, as a rule, to work within close shooting dis- tance. The Navy got & lead of 27 to 14 in the first half, and later tried out va- tlous combinations. Score: w‘-vy 8). Positi ft forward. forward. goals—Parrish (9), amiiton (2), Rule (8), Jones, Loggett, Schum: t (2), Goodwin, Wise (3), Lillara man (2); " Goals from fodl—Rule, nk, Loog, Seideman, jubstitutions: Navy—FHumilton for Parrish, for Hamilton, Day 3@ CI‘II’a Hamilton for y, Badger for Rulé, Day for Badger. 32 in_ for Leg South g.m:.tw':é{ A right, right 8, 3 1 "{gnt.nhmn for Rod- =, L tor, MARJORIE WEBSTER SIX EASILY BEATS STRAYER Marjorie Webster School ~scored over Strayer School in s §1-to-6 gawe in the Washington Women's Basket Ball League yesterday. were complétely outclassed., -Misses Zeigler, Bradford, Langfield, Smith, Gibbons and Wolfe played for ‘Webster, Hayden, * Gingall, Suppler, an8 ACDONALD (Gential) The losers | M Guard BENNIE (Zoster Guar(d. ’9 G. U. FRESHMEN LOSE TO THE NAVY PLEBES ANNAPOLIS, Mg, February 14— Navy Plebes won from the Georgetown |Freshman quint today, 42 to 19, ‘The locals took an everwhelming lead in the first half, but after that it was a very even battle. Georgetown had poor success with its passing game in the first half, es- raying long shots and seldom making them, with Howard and Schuber caging the ball regularly. Nevy led, 23 to 3, at intermission, Score: = Navy (42) Positions. 6. U. F. (10). Schuber, TLaft forward 0" Nelll Howard. . .. .. Right forward Bagdanoviteh. ... Centor. Y Quat. Left guant Annegan. Right gusrd Court goals—Howard _(6) (5), Walsh, Bagdanoviteh (2 An, Quast, Kent, Donavin (! ’-nmn, strisky, Grimby, rom fouls—Howard (8), Schuber, Kent, Doa- avin (2), Grifn. Suwiitotions: Navy—Smith tor, Howaed, Whalsh for Schuber, Gallory for Walsh, Oolé for anovitch, Terok for Hampegan,' Still- man fof Terok, Kent for Quast. Georgatown— Bannou for O'Neill, Mistrosky for rilhy, Grabam for Mistrosky, O'Neill for Grifin, Referee—Mr. Demarest (Annapolls). Time of periods—10 minutes. ~ e, DALGLISH WINS CONTEST. FOR MOUNT VERNON FIVE Clever shooting by Dalglish gave Mount Vergon M. E. Church a 18 to 14 victory over Friends in a_Sunday School League game at the Y. M. C. A._last night. ; Dalglish shot seven goals from the fleld, to register all but two of his team’s points. 2 Both teams played throughout the game without ‘a substitution. i Score: )2 Mt. V. (16). tions. | Friends (14). Dalglisn ~Cattweight Efseman Pearce Davis ‘Levering Bine- Smith, Schuber Hagine. i (2), I8 forward Dake. HALE (@itrsl) Pér\wax;d KesSLER (Zastern) [y UG6S Farters) Torward HEE Zastern) Center CENTRAL BASKETERS EASILY BEAT TOME PORT DBPOSIT, Md., February 14. —Central High' School of Washington smothered Tome at basket ball here this afternoon, 52 to 23. The Washingtonians, led by donald, who scored 19 points, things all their own way from start. Score: Central, Hale. Macdonaid Banta. Dean.... Deseadorf. ... Court goals—Hale (4), . Banta (3), Dean (4), Dezendorf, Sheritt (4), Smith (2); Schwarzenbach, Glazebrook, Teas, Glsrlel. Goals from fouls—Hale, 3 in 7; Macdonald, 5 in 6: Dean, 2 fn 3; Smith, 1 in 1; MeFate, 0 Ju 9; Senwarsenbch, 1 iu 1; Giasebtook; Mac- had the Positions. Left forward. ‘Right forward. Kubstitutions—Teas for Smith, Brooks for McFate, Janney for Brooks, Zimmerman for Sheriff, Gisriel for Glazebrook. SHAMROCKS WILL PLAN FOR DIAMOND CAMPAIGN Members of the Shamrock base ball club, who claim the independent championship of the Distriot, will meet tonight at the home of Willie Glascoe, 1316 I, street southeast, to plan for thé coming season. Unlimited teams wishing to place the “champlons upon their schedules should communicate with Manager Glascoe at the above address. WINNING NOT BIG THING IN SPORTS, SAYS STAGG By the Associated Press, A. A. Stagg, veteran athletic director of Chicago University, is not inter- ested in winning games, he told Okla- homa City alumni of the school at thelr annual banquet. 2 “The thing I'm interested in is mak- Mg strong, dominant men” he de- clared. “Chicago University wants to de- velop quality, not quantity.” LIGHT CENTRAL FIVE HAS WON 16 IN ROW Junior teams of the city have been getting some keen competition of late from the Central High lightwelghts. The 130-pounders claim a record of 16 straight wins and have been de- feated but twice this season, once by the Eastern. High Lights and once by the Epiphany Juniors. The squad, which fncludes Burnett, Abrameon, Tash, Swift, Gordon, De Boskey, Birthright, Colley and Crouch, is training falthfully every day with hopes of making a ‘good showing in the junior class at the coming Aloy- stus Club tourney. Coach Bert Coggins is bookfhg kames for the Cubs at Central High School. Sl INDIANS RELEASE PAIR. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 14. The Cleveland Americans have re- leased Outfielder Tom Gully and toher Vi Cheaves to the Little Rook, Ark., Sbuthern League team, | woula n NURMIHEADS LIST N CARNVAL HER Annual Blue and Gray Games Promise to Be Best Ever Held in Capital. T TE ever,” says Hap Labrum, ballyhoo-in-chief of Georgetown University's track and field games to be held in Conven- tion Hall next Saturday night, add the program so far arranged for the 1925 rencewal of the annual carnival seems to warrant Hap's assertion Paavo Nurmi's presence as a featurs enough to make the entire program unusually attractive, but ir addition to the Abo Antelops meet spectators wiil witness in action such luminaries ac Joie Ray, Jimmy Con- nolly, Allan Hellfrich, Harold Osborn George Marsters and a number of other track and field stars of slightly less magnitude. ANl told, the In the Blue ter part c impressive athletic come This from the lot that will compete and Gray games the lat- this week will be the most ever gathered for the entertainment that has be- It 3 Washington of talent will ranga per-stars ahat have been mentioned to the ambitious novices found in scholastic and junior club ranks and the meet management has prepared a comprehensive list of events for the many" contestants here will Le special for the internationally famous athletes, finely graded races for the schoolboys and club representatives and unusually attractive numbers for the colleglans Will Feature Relay Races. Relay es will be accorded much attention. Those in charge of arrang ing these contests are striving to bring into opposition natural and traditional rivals among the colleges and clubs, ine excellent competi- tion may assured. The matches will be drawn from a good field, for in all likelihood there will be present teams from Princeton Pennsyl- vania, Pe tate, I Mary- land, J Hopkin irginia and Washington and Lee, addition to that of Georgetowr cady has announced it will sented here in force. Kern Heald and Johnson. sprinters; Ham- mond, Mowatt, Tobelman, Lyons. Clendening and Jacks, quarter-milers June, Tyree, Rowkley, Barker, Vres- land, Hayes, Warren and Reich, mid- dle-distance runners, and Skelly and Colbert, hurdlers, are due to invade Convention Hall. Maryland wlll sand 20 or more men 1 and Hopkins will have its hest representation here. But these colleges will have to send some very good talent here to head off Georgetown. The Hilltoppers have almost enough terial to stage a first s meet by themselves. Head- ed by Kinally, who is national | junic ard champion, the Blue {and Gray roster, beside the stellar Marsters,” includes Burgess. national junior and senior 440-yard champion; Dowding, former national broad jump champion; Haas, national low hurdle champion: Ascher, former national junior 440-yard champlon; Sullivan, former national junior 1.000-vard champion: Gegan. former national junior 410-y hurdle champlon; Holden, national junior 600-yard champion; Plansky. national decath- lon champion, and ny others of high quality. - 1t ought to be a really wonderful athletjc entertainment TRACK STARS WILL HELP RAISE CATHEDRAL FUNDS By the Associated Pr Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania have agreed to enter their leading athietes in the track meet in Madison Square Garden February 24, arranged by Secretary Frederick W. Rubjen of the Amateur Athletic Union, to help swell the fund of $150,000 which the sporting world will furnith toward the building. of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York. Nurmi, Ritola, Ray., Plant and Frigerio are 1 appear at the game s o PHANTOM FINN WILL CALL ON PRESIDENT NEW YORK, February 14.—Paavo Nurmi, runner extraordinary and ath- letio_gmbassador from Finland, will meet™President Coolidge at the White House next Saturday, according to plar- arranged today with the Phan- tom .inn by Charles L. Ornstsin, Bal- timore athietic official Nurmi is slated to go to Baltimore Friday, stay there overnight and visit the Naval Academy at Annapo- lis Saturday morning on the way to Washington. An appointment with the PFesident is expected to bd made some time before noon That night Nurmi is to run in the €eorgetown University indoor traclk meet in Washington, then return to Baltimore t8 prepare for his appears ance there Monday night in the Johne Hopkins-5th Regiment indoor games in NAVY SCRAPPERS SCORE OVER NOTRE DAME TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 14.—In & boxing match which attracted im- mense interest on account of the ath- letic reputation of the visiting col- lege and the great showing of the midshipmen jn the ring game, the Navy won from Notre Dame here this evening, taking six of the seven boute. It was the first interseotional match ever held between the college teams. GREB T0 BOX MARULLO. NEW YORK, February 14.—An- nouncemeri eas made here today that Hairy Greb, middleweight box- ing champion, will meet Tony (Young) Marullo of New Orleans fn a 12-round bout in Detroit April 3. RUGBY RIVALS IN TIE. LONDON, February 14—England and Ireland tied in their annual rugby match today, 6 to 6. “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD “'goes & long way to make friends.” 1537 14th St. N.W. _ Tel. Main 6694 AMERICA’S FINEST ROWBOAT MOTORS Now 18 the time {0 think over that (De) . hable motor for the men and others. Kighteen mq lect from. ' Liverts Single, Liverty Twin, Neptune. 5.apecd (heavy), o-speed (light: weight) Fresh or Sait Water Trpe: b fery Bulltin Magneto or Bosch Magneto igaition. Priced From $80.00 to $145.00 JOHN J. ODENWALD 100 B NW. s to se-