Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 31

S PORTS.' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925. SPORTS. Three D. C. High Schools in Big Meets : Foot Ball Almost All-Year Proposition MANY ATHLETES TRAINING AT EASTERN AND CENTRAL Washington Boys to Make Strong Bids for Honors at Georgetown and Hopkins Games—Tech to Depend Mainly BY JOHN Upon Relay Team. I. WHITE. THLETES from three Washington high schools will make strong bids for honors in the Georgetown track and field games Saturday night and the Hopkins meet in Baltimore two days later. Both Eastern and Central have large squads entered in the two af- fairs, while Coach Hardell of Tech team that took first place in schol Ipttesville last week. Bond, who took first place high jump at Richmond with of 5 feet 10 inches, is E A team picked from Capt. Gregory Acton, Gibson, White and McGlathery Will carry the Light Blue and White colors in the mile relay, and about 10 others will run the dashes and com- pete in the field events. Clow and Connor are to make their scholastic debuts in the 50-yard dash. While entering no relay quartet ejther meet and no fleld event formers in the Georgetown games, Central will be well represented in the dashes, the half and $he 600-yard run. (rapt. Mickey Glover, Chaconas, Freedman and Mack will compete in tha latter, while Aman and Freeman probably will try for high jump hon- ors in Baltimore. Milans, Noves, Benner, Smith, Mackey, Searls, Hal- pern and Lambert also will be seen in action. In addition to Kessler, Garrett, Hor- ton and Moreland, the members of Tech's crack relay four, Coach Har- dell expects to enter Quinn, Kennedy, Pugh, Shaw, Blackstone, Smith, Jones Br Blansford, McGahan and Rich in the various prep and scholastic events of the meets. in the A leap stern’s ace. in per- Basket ball squads of Central High School and Gonzaga start on out-of- town jaunts tomorrow, the former heading for Reading and the latter for New York. The Reading Eastern ear sent a tough proposition for the Washington scholastic champions. Tlaying all their contests in a steel five, conquerors of in the season, will pre- | is counting mainly on his mile rel astic events at Richmond and Char- | cage, which the eliminates all outsidc piay, Pennsyivanians have somew different style of from that employed by the locals and are likely to be a puzzle to the Blue and White quint. On Saturday night Capt. Dean's crew stacks up against the York Institute five at York. Gonzaga plays against Regis High School of New York City on Saturday night, and after a Sunday lav-off goes against the St. Francis Xavier quint on Monday. Coach Sullivan is taking seven plavers and Manager O'Conner to New York. A reorganized Tech team adminis- tered a 46-to-18 beating to Episcopal High School at Alexandria. Councilor Werber were the stars of the while Brist. a former Business piaver, and Capt. Zahn scored heavily The Episcopal five will meet Balti- more City College on the Virginia court Saturday. Virginia Military Institute fresh- men won from Devitt Prep, 23 to 16, in the third and last game of the Washington team's Southern trip. Capt. Wilkins played brilliantly for Devitt. two | Plans are under way for the first basket ball game between Alexan- dria High School and Swavely. The two schools fought to a 0:l0-0 tie in their foot ball tilt last Fall Western High basketers, joint runrers-up with Eastern for the high school title, are scheduled for a meet- ing with the St. John's College five tomorrow afternoon on the St. John's court. ALOYSIUS-CORBY SERIES TO BE STARTED MARCH 1 ASK nual series between the Alo; Yankees, opens on Sunday, M B second game will be played on March 8 and if another meeting is neces- | BALL followers are expecting action aplenty when the an- ius and the Corby five, forferly the arch 1, in the Arcade Auditorium. A sary to decide the unlimited championship of the city, the two heavy- lweight quints will have the floor a By arrangement with George Mar- shall, manager of the Palace Laundry five, the Corby-Aloysius tiits will be big games on the Sunday night pro- grams, the weekly matches between the Palace quint and other profes- sional aggregations being played as| opene Palace Laundry and Spalding’s are the first business firms to offer cups to the winner of the championship gerics. Doyx Cluh =2nd Epiphany Junior fives are sitting pretty, waiting for the second round cf the elimination series for the 125-pound champion- ship of the District. The club team ycsterday defeated the South End: 6, while Epiphany put the tern Preps out of the running in the opening game of the tourney. Géorgetown University gymnasium has been offered for the games the second round that starts on Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'cloc “Entries In senior and junior court togirnaments being staged by the Albysius Club close tonight when temm managers hold their final meei- ing at the Aloysius clubrooms at § o'alock. Franchise money must be pgsted tonight. as well as pihyers eligible to enter the competi- tien. Rirst Presbyterian and Calvary Bap- tists went ahead in the Christian En- deavor basket ball loop by defeating the United Brethren, 14 to 13, and Eastern Presbyterians, 31 to 9. . Aloysius and Quiney basketers ap- pear in the latest Bill McBride benefit towizht in the Gonzaga gymnasium Argyles and Youngbloods are matched fof the preliminary, starting at 7:15 o'clock. Natfonal Guardsmen of tlie 121st FEpgineers, who defeated the K. of C. quint, 20 to 18, meet the Naval Re- ceiving Station five in the National Gpard Armory tonight as the main awraction of a triple bill. Liberty agd the Princess sextet will figure the other two contests ort Washington tossers increased their lead in the Service League by dAdwning the Fort Humphreys five, oc- cdpants of second place, 29 to 22. MMller, Accola and Brand played stellar bisket ball for the winners, the first two being heavy scorers. McBride .sgd Schaeffer led the Engineers' at- tack. YVoodxide Athletic Club had little to offer against the smashing offense of tHe Fort Myer Hospital quint, and tupk a 30-to-14 trouncing. Metropoli- tams took a 37-to-18 beating from tie Fort Myer Barracks five The R. E. Knight five that defeated tHe Washington Athletic qwint, 30 to 20, wants 2dainst District teams. Fred Petit, at Alexandria 661, woul like to hear from Aloysius, Mount Vernon and the Ejgstern Athletic Association. more action Winton baxketers ran up an §0-to-15 scpre on the Peck Reserves, Childs and Codella registering 11 and 9 bas- k¢ts, respectively .CANOE CLUB AND C. U. SWIMMERS TO CLASH Swimmers of the Washington Canoe Club zet their first taste of competi- tion tonight in a practice meeting with the Catholic University team in tite Congressional Country Club pool. . BINGHAM IS CAPTAIN. | EW HAVEN, Conn., February 19.— arles Tiffany Bingham. son of Usited States Senator Hiram Bing- ham, has been elected captain of the Yjle freshmun boxing team. He is in the 145-pound class. TROUSERS 5 To Match Your Odd Coats EI SEMAN’S, 7th & F ot | lists of | Association | in on March 15. | | BASKET BALL RESULTS | At Brookland—Catholic University, 28; Loyoia of Baltimore, At Charlottesville—Virginia, Seuth Carolina, 14, At Lexington, Va.— Roanoke €vllege, 28. Annapolt—N 365 | LN L, 40; ¥, 29; Bucknell, Ithaca—Columbla, 22; Cornell, Princeton—Princeton, 35; Penn, Honover—Dartmouth, wich, 13. At Providence—Brown, chusettes Tech, 20. At Amherst—Amherst, liams, 31. At West Polnt—Army, 40; Manhat- tan, 30. At Bethlehem—Kordham, high, 39; Massa- 45; Wil- 373 Le- COLLEGE MARK BROKEN BY A MIDDY SWIMMER ANNAPOLIS., Ma, February 19.— Dartmouth swimmers fell before the Midshipmen in a dual tank contest here yesterday. 43 to 19. One intercollegiate record broken. Allen, Navy, clipped a fifth | ot a second from the time for the 200-yard breast stroke, covering the distance in 2:491-5. This record was established ' only last Saturday by Phillips of Yale, whose time was 2:49 2-3 RAY WILL SEEK RECORD NOW HELD BY CONNOLLY By the Associated Press NEW YORK, February 19.—Jole Ray will attempt to lower Jimmy Connolly’s world indoor record of 2:43 3-3 for two-thirds of a mile next Tuesday at the indoor meet at Madi- son Square Garden for the benefit of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Connolly will be on hand to defend his record laurels, while Lloyd Hahn. Leo Larrivee and Willie Goodwin are also being sought as entrants. James J. Jeftries, former heavy- weight champion, plans to return to the ring as a referee. Save Your Hair While you have hair to save! ALDNESS may be prevented, | but seldom cured. At the very first svmptom of trouble, usually dandruff or fiching of the scalp, it it time to begin the use of Newbro's Herpicide, 2 hair_preparation of the very finest quaiity. Pure and clear, free frem grease and oil, scientifically pre t destroy the cawse of hair loss, Neasbro's Herpiade positively eradicates dandrufl, checks falling hair, and aseists in the development of new hair-strength and vigor. Thewsands of men snd women have raceived permancot beacle from the v o f Barpicide ‘and 2 maghe wial will convince YOU of is mertt. Seid 2 311 dreg countess. Applicatiens u say barber shep. < Insist upon Newbro's Herpicide “*For the hair and scalp.” D. C. SQUASH TEAM . IN TITLE TOURNEY ‘Washington will be well represent- ed in the national squash racquet matches at Buffalo on Saturday, Sun- day and Monday. Six members of | the Racquet Club will make the trip with hopes of taking places in the ndividual and team events, and will tempt to schedule the 1926 meeting or the Washington club. E.. N. Hinkel will enter the singles, vhile Floyd. Blair, Henry De Sibour, M. G. Christie, W. A. Quigley and *. K. Thompson will compete in the | ive-man team matches that will be | reld at the Buffalo Tennis and Squash ‘lub and the Saturn Club. | “Seventeen teams are entered | the national matches this year, o ing the largest gathering on record METROPOLITAN SIX GIVEN REAL BATTLE| ‘or the first time this yvear the champion Metropolitan girls’ basket ball team was threatened with defeat when the Marjorie Webster sextet came from cover and forced the Mets to the limit to gain a 23-to-19 victory t the half the ultimate winners i a substantial lead, being on the long end of a 21-t0-12 count, but from then on the Websterites played rings | around them and’ all Lut upset the| dope. Technical fouls, which dis- qualified Miss Langenfeld, the school senter, and gave the Mets many hances to score, lessened the Web- er girls' chances of winning | in Hine Junior High basketers re-| turned to the winners' column by | toppling the “Garfield playground | girls, 17 to 13, in the Hine cage. The ultimate winners had no easy time of it for the first two periods, the visi- tors leading by 5 points at the quarter and holding a_10-to-0 margin at the | intermission. Mary Lee brought in 13 | points for the victors, wh Alice | Brown accounted fc of Garfield's | points, a Playing on their home floor, Busi- ness Night High School girl basketers | surprised the fans by trouncing the | Capital Athletic Club sextet, 22 to 14. | Miss Mahon boosted the Business| score considerably with 18 points. George Mason High School went déwn before the tack of the Columbia | First Baptist tosxers have won four | straight games in the Baptist Young | Peoples’ Union Basket Ball Leagzue, a count Leing the latest victims. FRIGERIO SPEEDIER " DESPITE SETBACKS gir smashing “Buddies.” | West Washtgton Baptists, by |of 13 to 7 { | Byt oclated Press NEW YORK, February 18, Frigerio, Italian walker and Olympic |champlon, has been stepping faster | than ever before In his career, despite | the setbacks he received from Willie Plant. American champion. This is | revealed by a gpmparison of his times |here and” in' previous competition abroad. The Italian likes the longer dis-| | tances best, a fact he demonstratad this week when he broke into the rec- ord-breaking class by setting new world indoor marks for 5 and & miles and 10,000 meters. His time for the 10,000 meters was 45:50 4-5. He won the 10.000-meter title last year at Parls in 47:49, while in 1920, in Ant- werp, his winning' mark was 48:06 1-5. Frigerio has never shown the speed of George Goulding, famous Cana- dian; Rasmussen. the Danish star. or Plant. His Olympic triumphs, while decisive, were scored chiefly at the ex- pense of mediocre talent. HOCKEY GAMES At Princeton—Princeton, nell, 2. At Boston—Ynle, Tech, 0. At Boston—Boston |ton H. €., V. eieth, Minn.—Eveleth Cleveland. 1. Ugo 8 Cor- 4; Massachusetts A. 2; Bos- Arrow- MARSTERS DEFEATS RAY; RITOLA WINS TWO RACES N Madison Square Garden. titola then hurried to Brooklyn to participate in the Knights of St. Anthony meet. There ha covered 2 miles in 9 minutes 204-5 seconds, ar behind the time accomplished by urmi Saturday, when the Olympic mpion bettered 9 minutes for the frst time ip history. Joie Ray of Chicago also tried the ron-man ‘method of competition and bowed in his first race, a 1,000-yard listance, to George Marsters of Georgetown University in 2:18 2-5. That happened early in the evening nd the blond flyer went to Newark nd captured the mile in 4:26 1-5 from Willie Goodwin of the New York Athletic Club and Jimmy Connolly of Washington. Connolly had drop- ped out in the Brooklyn race. Carl Christierson of the Newark Athletic Club established the only MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT BY FREDERICK MILLER Coach of Columbia University Crew My greatest thrill in sport was In watching the varsity elght race at Poughkeepsie June 26, 1922. This may seem rather strange when the Columbia crew, in which I w needless to say, most in- terested, fin- ished fifth. e thrill, ever, in real how- came ‘watch. ing the xreat race between the Navy elght and” Wash- Ifngton eight, then ached Ed Leader No matter which particular crew Any one of the spectat was in- terested in, I doubt if there were any among them that did not get a thrill from watching those two crews, especially in the Inst half mile. FREDERICK MILLER. The day was one of the most ideal I have ever secn for an intercollegi ate regatta at Poughkeepsie. It was clear, not too hot, with a slight breeze blowing down stream with the | current, smooth water and generally The crews lined up fust conditions. trom the west shore, Syracuse, Columbia, Washington, Cornell, Navy and Pennsylvania. After a false start all crews got off perfectly, Corneil going into the lead and maintaining it until about e mile, when the Navy took the lead. Cornell clung to the Navy for @ time. Then, as they began to drop back, it looked as if the Navy would win and the other crews, which were fairly well bunched, would have a fine fight for second place. At that moment the Washington crew commenced to raise its stroke and change the entire situ- ation. They were rowing very evenly, more so than the Navy, and between the mile-and-a-half and the two-and- a-halt marks they picked up the Navy, and at that point started a sprint which carried them ahead The Navy then started their mighty | sprint to overhaul Washington and for a quarter of a mile there was a cetrific struggle, which was the real thrill of the race. The Washington crew was row- ing about 36 strokes to the minute and the Navy Tt 1y seem- ed posasible that the Navy could maintain thix terrific strake pace with which they set out to overtake Washington. However, INQUIRING REPORTER _ Every day he asks several MURAD smokers, approachn cigar stores,clubs and hotels,why they prefer MURA D cigarettes EW YORK, February 19.—Willie Ritola, striving valiantly to equa! the performance of his countryman, Paavo Nurmi, attempted tc set marks in two races in different meets last night, but failed. Ritola’s first appearance was at the Prudent Insurance Co. contest in Newark, N. J., where he ran three miles in 14 minutes 12 2-5 seconds, |'a full 11 seconds behind the record which he made Saturday night in | i | { record for the two meets by olearing the 70-yard hurdles is 83-5 seconds, a fifth of a second better than the mark held jointly by Waldo Ames of the Chicago Athletic Association, Karl Anderson of the Illinols Athletic Club «nd Ivan Riley. Willie Plant, champion walker of America, appeared only in_Brooklyn and finished alone, Mike Kekete of the Pastime Athletic Club, Phil Granyille of Canada and others hav- ing been ruled off the track for il- legal walking. Plant's time for 2 miles was 13 minutes 67 seconds. The name of Jimmy Burgess, Georgetown star, goes down with those of Halpin, Meredith, Caldwell, Driscoll and Koppisch as victor in the Suburban quarter, the featurs of the Brooklyn games. His time was 53 seconds. atroking with the precision of a tireless, well olled machine, they pulled nbreast of the Washington crew about 300 yards from the finish. The wonderful stamina of the Navy men was further shown by the fact that in these last few hundred ards they gained a lead of nearly a ngth on Washington and pushed | e nose of their shell over the finish | ifne in the record time of 13 minutes 33 3-5 seconds. It was & defeat of which W ington could well be prou Tomorrew—Bnrner Oldfield. (Copyright, 1925.) PARK VIEW ELEVEN WINS SOCCER TITLE A 2-t0-0 victory over the Blow eleven in the sixth game of a series gives the Park View soccer team the | graded school championship of the city. The game, played on the Union Station plaza, brought to a close the title series that has heen hanging in the balance since before the Christ- mas holidays. Park View won the opening tilt. the next three ended in 1 to 1 deadlocks. and on Friday of last week Blow evened the count by downing the champions, 1 to 0. Trew and Tuttle brought in the winning goals for the Park View aggregation. while Suit, the diminu- tive halfback of the Blow eleven, was the outstanding star of the fray. The winners will receive the handsome silver cup awarded the city cham- pions cach year by the plavground department. HELFFRICH AFTER NURMI. By the Associzted Press. Alan Helffrich, Penn State star, who has been scoring a clean-up in mid- dle-distance races, is anxious to match strides with Paavo Nurmi at a half mile. The Finn is willing to accept, according to his trainer, Hugo Quist, but wants time to fit himself for so short a distance before doing so. — o Georgetown Alumnt Club will be host to Paavo Nurmi here Saturday night when the great Finnish athlete visits to compete in the annual Georgetown games in Convention Hall. The club hopes Nurmi will be able to come to Washington tomor- row to be its guest at the club smoker. Senator Walsh of Massa- chusetts. Judge Bonniwell of Phila- delphia and Gen. Cole of Quantico. among others, are to speak at the smoker. Products Co. up smoking.” 467 C Street, N. W. Edmonston Studio. PuoOTO of Charles ]. Mains, President of the Vasco “THERE is 2 unique savor in MURADS that makes any other cigarette taste a little wrong. Their taste has 2 smooth quality that puts them ahead of all other ci rettes. If I had to give up MURADS I would CHARLES J. MaIns g give Puoto of Earl I. Klein, genial president of the Red Top Cab Co. “WaeN I hear the word Turkey two thin, my mind. of any cigareste. 1140-215t 5. N. W., ashington, D. C. MURAD THE TURKISH CIGARETTE PHoTO of William Olsen, Food Editor, Washington Times. “HEeRE is the hardest cigarette test I know of. Can you enjoy one when the other fellow smokes it? I have tried out alot of cigarettes that way and I find that MURAD always comes through O. K. And when you smoke one yourself the good taste just doubles your pleasure. A MURAD for me every Apt. 452, The Cordova Thanksgiving dinner and MURAD ciga- rettes. It would be difficult to sa; But I know that MURAD gives the finest performance =« time.” X ‘WiLLiax OLsex come into which I like better. Eant I Kuemw T By2 to 1 theworld’s largest selling Turkish cigarette BOYS’ CLUB FLASHES TO PLAY IN PHILLY Boys' Club Flashes, acknowledged hasket ball champlons of Washing- on’s insect class, leave tomorrow for i two-day trip to the nelghborhood t Philadelphia. Germantown Boys' ‘lub will be met tomorrow night, nd the Nicetown club team is to be engaged on Saturda Coach C. M. Fyfe is taking a squad of eight players. Those who make the jaunt are. Capt. Weigel, Capelli, Collins, T. Villari, F. Villari, Smith, Gaskins and Siddall. Mount Rainter Juniors, who meet the Columbia Juniors on the Wilson Normal court tonight, want more games with teams in the 120-pound cl Manager Bud Bellman may be reached at Hyvattsville 521-R any evening after 5 o'clock. Braddock played a steliar game when the Mount Vernon Athletic As- sociation tossers nosed out the Jinx five, 14 to 12. Close defensive work featured the game between the Mount Vernon Midgets and the Northerns, won by the former by a 12-10-7 score. Dark Horse tossers handed the Thompson Athletic Club a 66-to-22 setback. Epiphany Midgets, winners over the Hyattsville Lightnings by a score of 36 to 18, want games wyth 105-pound teams. 'Call Franklin 368 between 6 and § o'clock. St. Patrick’s quint nosed out Holy Comforter five, 24 to 23 maculate Conception tossers the Tremont Juniors, 27 the Im- lost to to 26. A mew ball park in under comstruc- tion for the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League. BUCKNELL QUINT AT C. U; OOT BALL has begun again in F last until April, while others alrcady a month. The foot ball situation is getting to be such that no college can afford | not to have Spring and Winter prac- | tice. As one coach recently told the | writer, “I don't like Spring practice | and hate to bother with it with =o many other things to do, but with all the others engaging in it there's| nothing left for me to do but get out our squad also. I've already told our squad that next Fall's team will be picked as a result of the workouts to be held for the next seven or eight weeks This sentiment was expressed by | Branch Bocock, who has recently | succeeded Sol Metzger as head coach |at South Carolina University | | Much Drilling at Virgini Coach Earle Neale of Virginia made the statement a few days ago that he was having his foot ball men together every day this Winter in the gymna- gium, and that he was going to take them outloors as soon as the con- dition of the ground allows it. Not only that, but Neale said after this OLD LINERS AT VIRGINIA games today host to Bucknell at Brookland in a WO members of the local varsity group are to enter basket ball with one of the teams playing on its home floor. Catholic University, 28-to-24 victor over Loyola last night, will be tilt scheduled to get under headway at 8 o'clock. University of Maryland went to Charlottesville this mérn- ing for an engagement with the University of Virginia, due to take place this afternoon. Catholic University perhaps is about ready to give Bucknell a good battle. Prior to last night's encounter, the Brooklanders were no. impressive. They had lost nine games in a row, but, plaving @ team that had defeated them earlier this Winter, they put up an excellent game al' the wa Cath- olic University held { 12-11 advantage at half-time, and in the last second of the regulation game Kenney of the | Brooklanders scored from scrimmage to create a 23-23 deadlock. Then, in an extra period, Kenney and Garvin scored scrimmage goals and McCar- thy maae a foul point, while Loyola was getting a lone marker from the freedom line. The Maryland-Virginia clash will be the second betw these teams this Winter. They we'e opponents at Col- lege Park in December in the opening tilt of the season for each and Mary- land triumphed. has not lost a game and Maryland also has made an imposing record. meknell will remain in Washington over tomorrow for a basket ball game with Georgetown in Ryan gym- nasium. The Hilltoppers have not Since then Virginia | plaved losing to Fordham last week. since George Washington has added an-| other engagement to its basket ball {schedule. The Hatchetites are to go |to New York Saturday to encounter the team of Savage Institute. | Catholie University swimmers have | dates today and tomorrow. Tonight | the Brooklanders and Washingt | Canoe Club mermen are to meet in exhibition in the pool at Congr sional Country Club. Tomorrow Cath- oMe University's squad will be host to the Swarthmore swimmers at Brook- land. Boxers of Catholic University | four bouts to three over Washington | | and Lee at Lexinzton yesterday. The | | Generals seored over Largery, Tomel- | den and Byrnes in the three low- | | weight matches, but Lafond, Adams |and Conklin of Catholic University | were winners in the heavy clas | Spotts of Washington and Lee suf- fered a last-minute injury and had to forfeit to Moore of Catholic U. in the 175-pound class. But one knockout was scored. Felsenthal of the Gen- erals put Tomelden away in the sec- ond round of the 125-pound-class bout | that | the way of | Spring SPRING GRIDIRON DRILLS POSITIVELY NECESSARY Southern College Coaches Are Compelled to Keep Squads at Work Practically Eight Months. Some Elevens Formed Before Fall. BY H.C. BYRD. many of the big Southern coileges. In fact, so intensive has the development of the sport become that it is almost a year-around propo: Several squads are being got out this week for practice, which is to ¢ have been working for more than on. vear he intends to give his squad a brief layoff affer the compstitive season and then spend the remainder of the year practicing. In other words, Neale means to keep Virginia squards practicing for eight months of the year. North Carolina Unlversity has squad engaging in scrimmage prac- tice already. Georgia Tech has bsen out on the field for 4 month and is playing games between teams that are equipped with different colored jer Washington and Les claims it actually develops its teams during Spring practice and considers that this work is more valuable than what it does in the Fall South of Washington it is doubtful if there is a big university or college that will not engage in at least six eight weeks of foot ball practice either this Winter or Spring. And such action i not confined to the th, as all, or practically all, the & colleges in the North and Midel West are engaged in the same way i promoting their foot ball interests its No Practice Here. Local colleges have done littlé in Spring foot ball. Last year Georgetown got out a squad in order that Coach Lou Little might know what he would have to work with in the Fall, but barring that, prac- tically no attention has been pald to the development of the sport as far pring workouts are concerned. Just what will be done this Spring is not known. Georgetown has made preparations for a brief series of workouts, but so far none of the others has. University of Maryland with all its big opponents next Fall ving Spring practice, is almost driven into a position where it mus: get out for the same kind of devel- opment. Maryland has not forgotten the well developed team that Washing- ton and Lee brought here early last October. In that game Washington and Lee had every appearance of be- ing a mideeason outfit and Mary- land in comparison seemed anythinz but that. That eight weeks of prac- tice Washington and Lee had last have - been that differ- ence. . t In the essential difference be- record-breakers? Or in other words, what is the wherefore of pub- lic psychology? Take, for instance Paavo Nurmi and Lloyd Hahn. The fo! er of Finland broke the mile in- door record and it was published broadcast and everybody was inter- ested. Lloyd Hahn, a plain American citizen, runs faster than Nurmi and breaks the mile record set by Nurm lowering it by a fifth of a second vet comparatively no notice is taken of Hahn's performance. A prophet may be without homor in his own home, and Nurmi undoubtedly is the greatest all-round runner of recent times, but neither of these thinss should prevent an accomplishment 2= brilliant as Hahn's receiving the credit it should w tween who have driven_ other cars know that a Buick steers and parks with less effort, that it starts immediately after long, cold waits, and that Buick 4-wheel brakes keep a Buick out of traffic trouble. Is it any wonder that so many Buick enthusiasts are women? Buick Motor Company Fourteenth and L WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Division of General Motors Corporation WASHINGTON BRANCH Streets N.W. ARE BUILT, Telephone Franklin 4066 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM