Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 67

THE SUNDAY OLD HNFPS RANK FIRST- IN LOCAL V Scored Notable Succes: ® - e BY VV\ H a nbers of the joc ¢ unforty only two es of a length Maryland 1€ I ond successive season of the game after a lapse of several years, the Old Lin had a team that played through a schedule at test for any varsity aggregation and met " U easi’y established-itseli as the leader of the college tea ington area Georgetown quite successiul, indulged in but few games anc \ )i those met teams of little standing. Catholic University as slow i 1e opin consequ suffered defeat frequently. George W on at 1 shed considerable strength, but Gallaudet neve 3 1 e game. | aryla « Winter e defense of most of the teams, | ers in basket the " ulti- Washing to down t through its ror the n, is leading PUPES and has rip to Atlanta too trying to with- 8] he Southern E 1 fell L North « na § a th o record wr . Stands High in South. Southern Confere me took place Tulane rded as the | Il teams of | Alabama wus no | match f nders, while ulane 1 arolina in the tour conclusion of the c 1d the So err he teams in ec v Tul and Maryl: In ith its only two opp: nent h sta eorgetown X defeat oppers | | E Christ- | downed George Washington, but lost ol e trouble | ding gh several of its % eries of 10| ful opposition as was found witl® Loyola, Mary- a4 ¥ Duquesr Man- hattan , Army, Crescent Ath- College of lic University \. “came back with a vengen ts second tilt e over Buck- | e however, in the Winter—those | n and Mary- | chetitex In-and-Outers. | The Hatchetit after dropping | their first tw ies proved in-and- | outers. Drexel was downed easily, | but St. Johu's of Annapolis, drubbed ashingt Blue Ridge was | ha aten and anoke stopped. | Wa n C of course, was entirely too h for the downtown | 1tion’s © team, ssiv wins wers the Hopkins Medies, Gallau nd Catholic Uni- versity to conclude the se laudet vie ganize a ecapable ped by the ver secemed able to or- team. It was stop- Itimore Y. M. H. A. and = | | City Club right off the reel, but came back at the expense of rt Hum- phreys, the Old. Domin oat Club 1d Blue Ridge College. Thereafter the | 1l Greeners won but one game, | wval Receiving Station, | were lost to the Mary- | land John's University of Maryland 3 Washington. | It was a sad Winte the Florida avenue coilege. Generally the attack was better s in Plavmg Through Hard Campaign—~Georgetown’s Quint Formidable. Brooklanders Travel Rough Road. JOHN B. KELLER. | floor during the season just closed; the with the former putting oy, who worked mostly at forward, |, | but'was often used in the background by Maryland. He was fast, ® good dribbler, a keen shot and excellent in | defenge. | ""Other forwardss of quality were | Sween of Georgetown, Ggrvin of Catholic University and SaWyer of | George Washington. Dowd of George iater. when he stated that we were two 1 An. Eagles 58.) Positions. Wood. M. E. (14). | years behind the times. That re-| Meatiran...... Left forward..........Stewart | naric in an address delivered at the S A= S ALBICR e iward | Marjorie Webster School before by, Vdeft guard.. . -.Traynor | kToup interested in physical educa- I Rignt” guard.... . Ferguson { tion for girls led to a.survey of art_gonls—McCathran (2), Smith (9), | basket ball situations in other com- Cuarke (). Braserol (91, Lushy, Bennie (41 | nunities et () D ood e (S rarean, S0 i | The point at iswue that dates us 1; Lusby. O in 1; 6 in 6; Stewart, 1 |back two years is the two-division in 2 Calp. 0 in 1 Woodward, [ in 2. game vs. the three-division game Substitution —Beaserel fo= Lusbye _|now in vogue here. Fartisans of the J.;:'”.’,;‘f'm?,".'w'if;f"',:'""“‘"' Time of Pe- | ¢ o-aivisidn variety, whero the play- T \Linren (18). Pos, Roys' Club Celties (17), | Ing fleld is halved, claim that there o ‘Left forward.. is more opportunity for a higher type ARSITY FIELD al varsity group having representa- than usual hereabout. How- five teams were sent through sched- University both engaged on the floor one of hations belonging to this vicinity in slorful 1 Catholic forward and ayers used ut We enter positions appeared to greater :dvantage than those employed main- {1y as guards. About the best all- ound player of the local fleld was wber, former Bastern High School Washington was a capable shot, too, but he probably was more valuable o his team as & guard. Farley of Georgetown and Ensor of Maryland were forwards of note. Of the backcourt talent, probably Dowd, Gitlitz of Georgetown and Brown of George Washington were the best. Dowd was, in fact, a capa- ble all-around player. Gilitz carried into the game with him a dcal of ex- perience and knowledge of his posi- | tion and was quite a factor in most | Senior class, left to right, of Georgetown's successes. | Back row: Jane There were three good centers— Riddle of Gallaudet, hupplf!’ of Mary- i and Zollar of George Washing- CORBY TEAM ton. Of the trlo, Riddle, during the time was in the game, appeared the best. But he had to leave Gal- laudet whout midseason, and his loss weakened that team greatly. Supplee sgzain proved a stcady pivot and high scoring man for the Old Liners, while | = TR R | BALTIMORE, y\m March 7.—Balti- { RINCETON, T Maren e Zollar, in the latter part of the sea- | S = S bt . o Wi st o more Athletic Club’s ewimming team | princeton defeated the Navy in son, was one of George Washington's | HILE it is not uniikely that the Aloysius Big Five will go into | 00, (08 R A e TN at the ex- :‘\.”nmmg and water polo hera today outétanding. players. the second game of its basket ball series with the Corby Bakery | pense of the Wushington Canoe £1ub, [ \inning the swimming meet by he e quint at the Arcade tonight with the same line-up that turned ."""" “n\_(';l"z‘"'m:”"r::_' ‘.'“"*‘["; .n”" ;v‘;o':x :l.’: :'_: to 22, and the water polo MADER.A BASKETERS iback the Bakers a week ago, recent deveiopments indicate that several | Baltimore Athletic Club's pool. It| The Tigers won the 30, 1007 440, shifts will be nectssary in the Corby team Ray Catlin’s injuries, sus- | Was the second victory of the Winter [ dive and relay by good murgins. : 2 q s ywver Washington splashers, George The Navy's best performance was DOWN EASTMAN SIX [tzined lust Sunday, are as scrious as they appear | Washinglont DelvAsuIEA g tobtn batie Lin b e et pariormance wat | Since the opening- game of the to play the Peck Reserves this after- | beaten two' weeks ago in the Balti- | his teammate, “Johnson, by half & — Corby-Aloysius series, in which Catlin | 100N in the final game of a serles of | more Athletic Club's first dual contest | 1ap. Capt. Matalene scored seven ’wz\l forced to leave the floor at the |{hree for the junior champlonship of | in 12 years touchgonls for 35 of his team's points After setting the pace during the | .., i qion, X-ray photogruphs have | West Washington, but because of a| The meet was well contested from | in the water polo match, irst perfod the Eastman 8chool bas- | 4o 1oo 0 tnoe the star guard of the | misunderstanding in dates the clash|the first event to the last Balti- ok S ket bail sextet was overcome by the'| T (5 Ml e 0GB B Selbow | has been postponed indefinitely. St.|moreans making thely margin of vic- superior teamwork of the Madelraly o " hioh makes 1t highly improb- | Stephen’s five =till is booking games, | tory as wide as they did by their MT VERNON TOSSERS six and took the short end of a 37-10- 11 7 ot he will uppear on the court |#nd may be challenged at the club- | great victory in the relay of 160 . 21 count on the Holton Arms court|ar.i ' e season »ms this morning between 11 and | yards. vesterday. Johannis, who filled Catlin's place|12 O'clock or any evening after 7| By capturing the relay the locals JOLT BALTIMOREANS At the half the ultimate winners | ;.o gunan “ward or Roll will get |0 clock. Call West 302 outscored the Capital team in num- were in the van, 21 to 13, NUMEroUs {sho call to mssist Johnny Goetz in the | ber of the first places, 4 to 3. Second = fumbles having marred the Dasming | haox court tonlght if the injured |, C1™Ple Midgets want an opporent | and thira place points were well di- 5 . L X of their opponents. Miss Johnson | guard is unable to carry on for Monday afternoon for a game to| vided BALTIMORE, Md., March 7.—Balti- | nd Miss C eshall shared scoring (° 2 be played at Calvary M. E..gymna-| Knight Won Wakhington's initial |more's basketers cut a wide swathe honors for the winning team with | e slum. Call Manager Casassa, at CO-|first in the 60-yard backstroke, pull- [in the first round of the South At- nine fleld goals each, while Miss Sin- | St. Stephen's towwers had expected ' lumbla 562. ing in 4 of Hamllton of the local | 1Antic Association basket ball cham- lair was Eastman's malnstay with | squad. Winkjer, wha showed the best [ Pionship matches, staged at the 5th five court goals and five free tosses to | of the Capital team, was victorious in | Regiment Armory and Young Men's her credit the 100-yard breast stroke, while the | Christian Association courts tonight. The scores: Maderla (37). Poltions. Eastman (21). Coppermall. o Lert. fopwied: e | R e Torward. . sinclit | Smith.. |~'!t [unrd Burt Totten. . . Right guard. .. Pleiffer | for ‘Subatitutions— Dickson Barrow | it Fonis_Jonnston (9), Copgeshall @), | X the foreground in co-ed activities. e 1 in 8; Sinclair, §|just completed its series, A aooeit with two to go. Central High has not teree. | Time of periods—8 mizutes. | THREE QUINTS SCORE and Holton Ar s play through to {ington Re IN TOURNEY GAMES | ™ “iar Samvangon pronass o] well represented in the South Atlantic | basket ball tournament in Baltimore wlith the aggres ® Metropolitan x in the series. Because of their ve eranship in the game of basket ball and their greater experience in play- ing on strange floors agajnst foreign foes the Mets probably 11 make a good showing this weelk. The Washington sextet has plenty of native ability, is making a better showing at every app: nee and certainly has “pep” and the where- withall that enables it to snap into action from thme-in. That is its habit “ on Washington floors. Its adapta- °d for last night's -program, will|pility quotient will largely determine play off their third round game With | the club's success in Baltimore. the Youngbloods tomorrow night at o, o'clock. Aloysius Juniors meet the Dr. L. Raymond Burnett of the omforter Juniors fn the third round | yoarg of recreation of Paterson, N. J., this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Boys' and co-editor of basket ball rules for Club Coaches will replay their recent | yomen, gave- Washington basket ball encounter with the Stantons an.hour enthusiasts something to think about tuglu eliminated the Woodside M. E. five from the Aloysius senior lmb‘((‘t ball tournament and qualified for the semi-final round last night by getting a 58-to-14 decision over the church team at Gonzaga gymnasium. In the junior nacostia division Aloysius Juniors defeated the Roys' Club Celtics, 18 to 17, in an extra period game, while the Rosedales outclassed the Boys' Club Superiors, 30 to 9 Mount Vernons, who were sched- o ‘Right forward. Center ....... Lett guard,. This teams of teamwork and a faster game. certainly holds true for college I Right gunrd itoseablatt | and other organizations of corre- aGowan (o). Rivan Al | tpONding experience. ox, Enyart ' (4), Cieri (2),| However, this kind of basket ball Foul 'goals—MeGowan, 1 in "% | is not advocated by local experts in T O Y Sarpen 1 1 | phiysical education for the junior and senjor high school girls. In the first cefl Substitution for Firnegan loforee—Mr. Hook (Eastern). Time of pe- | place, girls of this age have mot the rlods~8-minute quarters. physical stamina and endurance to Rosedules (30). Positions. Boys’ C. Sup, (). | adequately cover the larger amount i e ioht 2o Brader | Of territory demanded of them in Pl S, Jakine | thls two-division games in the second Hogarth, Left guard ._.8haw | place,they have not suffictent basket Esse: Right guard -Dickinson | bal] knowledge or background to de- Court g cka, Stemon (8), Diehl | velop intricate plays required In guch 3 h *Contor, s s (i haiogh, @) Conoor, Eyessl By |2 iy organized sport, 2, Diell, 1 in 8; Hogarth, 1 fn 1; u'cmmor. As In the three-division game of ©'in 2; Barry, 2'in 4; Shaw, 1 in 1, local teams, siX-players compose a Sulmiclone B S leCathran gjor | team. However, instead of a jump Btk O OO O o Henter Gong. | center and a side center, three guards e i Tnson heuder. for Dove. bickineen | and three forwards make up the Jor Goodwin, Dove for Bruder, Goodwin for | team. Nine players are found only in Bickinso the line-up in institutions whose Time of pe- Referee—Mr. Hook (Eastern). ridos—8-minute quarters. NAVY MATMEN LOSE TO PENN STATE, 18-9 ANNAPOLIS, Md., March T.—The floors are decidedly oversize. Then three make up the forward position, the center and guard. This condition is found at Wellesley and on the Pa- cific Coast. lastern Migh rapld-fire interclass basket ball season ended Friday with the senfors taking a 34 to 26 game | from the juniors and with it the class championship. Results of preceding wrestling team of Pennsylvania State | games in the series were: Seniors 36, virtually established intercollegiate | Sophomores 16; Seniors 30, Freshmen xupremacy on the mat here this|11; Sophomores 16. Freshmen §: So- STAR, AT front row: Mildred Lindstrom, . Nellie Dalrymple, manager; Franc GIRLS’ ATHLETICS LTHOUGH “fives” arc rapidly giving way to “nines” in the fi boys’ athletics, the “sixes” of girls’ basket ball continue to occupy while Business High has one week played off Gallaudet also have games scheduled beyond the middle of the month, while all three of the non-scholastic leagucs—the Independent, the Wash ation and, the Baptist organizations—do not wind up nmr» 'WASHINGTON, CONAL PHITS MAY SHIFT LINE-UP FOR ALOY GAME‘ DISTRICT giving way to “nines” in the ficld o Eastern High School has but Both Maderia | George Washington and | yet started its series March 21. ber of court goals registered, with | 6; Miss I. Rendi, junfor, made 16:| Miss Gardner, sophomore, 12, and Miss | McCaffrey, freshman, 7 The Eastern “E” will be awarded later in the year. Athletic prowess is the predominating basis of award, but there are important features in the background to be considered, among which are passing grades in all subjects and the Eastern O.K. as to satisfactory citizenship. ALEXANDRIA QUINTET TAKES SERIES CLASH| Alexandria High courtmen quali- fied as a semi-finalist in the State championship basket ball series last night defeating the Lane High School five of Charlottesville. Va., 14 t0 12, on the Alexandria Armory floor. On March 14 Alexandria meets the Maury High School of Norfolk, to de- cide the championship of the eastern half of Virginia, the winner to en- counter the champlons of Virginia for the scholastic the State. western title of The score: Alexandria (14). Houston. . Positions. +.Left forwari..... Right forward Center ....... Left guard... Right guard... Pierpoint (2), 2), Adams. .. Adams | Houston, Bag- Foul gos Morse, 1 Bireh, 1 fn 2; n 2. for Bouayita. : ntwifie. Time of periods— Subetitnor— Referoe—Mr. 10 minutes. TITLE PLAY STARTED BY MIDGET TOSSERS Massachusetts Park Indian, Im- maculate Conception, National, Cal- vary Methodist Episcopal, Mount Ver- non and Palace Athletic Club midget basket ball teams yesterday defeated their opponents in the first round of the 112-pound eliminataion series be- ‘ing conducted by the athletic depart- ment of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church to decide the championship of the District, The Indians eliminated the Olym- plos in the first game of the day, 24 to 9, while Immaculates won from the Perrys in the second tilt, 33 to 19. Nationals outclassed the Aces, 42) to 2, but the Calvary five was pushed to the limit to nose out the Monroe quintet, 16 to 14. A last-minute spurt carried the Palace midgets to a 27- to-21 win_over the Ontarios, while thie Mount Vernons and Cardinals fig- ured in & close contest that was won fiernoon by defe#ting the Anpapolis | phomores 7, Juniors Juniors 30, midshipmen four bouts to three for |Freshmen 19. i a point score of 18 to 3, Miss Dalrymple, senlor, le@ in’num- : : . by the former, %6 to 25 Unable to muster a team, the Hill- tops forfeited to the Corinthians. D. C, MARCH 8 Mildred Repetti, captatm; Margaret Ruedi "CANOE CLUB TANKERS third Washin tered when Quisner took Marion Barrett, Mary Schneider. LOSE IN BALTIMORE ton triumph was regis- ney diving honors. Summary. 100-YARD RELAY—Won by B. A. €. (Burk- helmer, Balley, Stewart and Weish). Time, 1 minute 22 Seconds A0-YARD BACK STROKE--Won by Knight (Washington) ; second, Hamilton, (E. A. C.) third, Eliason (Washington). Time, 45 sees ingt I, Kelly (Washingion 40-YARD DASH W onds. FANCY DIVING second. W —Won by, Quisner (Wash- elly (B."A. C.); third, n by Welsh (B. A. €.); econd, Grisby (Washingtop): third. MeMul: (Washington). Time, 20 seconds 100 YARD ' BREAST STROKE—Won by Winkjer (Washington): second, Skeen (B. A %); ibird, Swanson (B. A. C.). Time, 1 min- ute’ 1835 seconds. 100-YARD DAXH —Won by Welsh (B, A. C.): second, Shear (Washington): third, lor ' (Washington). Time, 1 minute 35 sec- onds. 220.YARD SWIM—Won by Rafley (B A. €.): second, Burkheimer (B. A. .); third, Thompson (TWashington). Time, 2 ininutes i Sl 5 second: OUX GIRLS DEFEAT BETHANY BASKETERS B nos 28, in a fast game of the Washington | Rec: the ioux Athletic Club ed out the Bethany &irl basketers sextet, 81 to reation League o East Wa cuit, hington played at Community Center last night. M the and took scoring honor: goals. tossers were in the van, 17 fiss Hall of the outstanding winning team was player of the fray with 12 field Atthe intermission the Sioux to 12. The score: Bethany (26). R Teunis Positions. Sioux A. C. (31) .o.Left forward....A. Birckhead F. Damerson. " Right forwa: Hall Center..... raren v Side Birckhead F. Schreiner.’.. Left guard... ... R. Luwter M. Potts. .. Right guard... M. Brumbuugh Score by periods Bethany ...... 12 16-28 Sioux A. 171 Everstt for V. Allen, B. Schreiner, Eoals—Daterson (9 tw 2 oues), Hall 1 ous 10 twos, 3 tWos). Free goals— Damerson, 1: i Jeferce”Niiss Martha Dunham (Community Center). Time of periods—8 minutes CLEVELAND, fine points of foot ball, PALACE QUINT LOSES. March 7.—All the wrestling and boxing were put on exhibition here ton blu tor Ight and in the end the Rosen- m basket ball team emerged vie- lous over the crack Palace Laun- of Washington, 29 to 26. The game was bitterly contested all the WILSON NORMAL SIX Gallaudet girl basketers took the measure of the Wiison Normal tossers last night in the latter's gym, 19 to 13, The Normal girls started off each first few plays fell into a defensive gume, while Gallaudet continually rushed the ball through to thelr forwards Miss Kannapell led the victors' offen- slve with seven 2-point goals. difficult angles The score F'd'burg (T5.) Positions. Webster (20.) Chenault forwsri Ziegler St tforward Hradford nter Laugentelnt iSide center mih Left guard ibbens Right guard Wolte Substitutions: Fredericksburg—Hogan _ for ivans Blades for Johnson. Webster—Was ent for Ziegler, Zigler for Langenfeldl | Mewery for Smith Court goals—Bradford (10 twos), Zieglet (4 twos, 1 one), Chenmult (23 twos, 2 ones), Sinclulr (12 twos, 1 one). Referee—Miss Stockett (Easters). Umpire | —Miss Moody. Time of periote—S iinutes PRINCETON BEATS NAVY IN TWO WATER EVENTS The Mount Vernon quintet of Washington inyader to survive the initial com- | vetition. It competed in the unlim- ited division and defeated St. Joseph's Community.Club, 48 t The Stanton Athletic Club, | Capital City representative, fell be fore the attack of the Baltimore Ath- letic Club cagers, 19 to 13, in a sec- ond unlimited class battle. Another of the invaders, the Wash ington Athletic Club Girls’ Sextet, w outclassed by the Bryn Mawr team, 31 to 12 The St. Joseph's five threw a scare into the visitors in the opening ses on. Matching each rally with a counter attack, the community quin- tet kept pace with the Mount Vernon Athletie was the lone Club cagers and then stepped out to a single point lead at half time, 17 to 16. But in the second session the Capital City machine hit a stiff pace, whigh the locals were unable to stand, and gradually forged to the front to win by a safe margin. The scores: Mt. Vernon (45). Positions St. Joseph (26). M. Price. Right forward.....McCormick MacCartee Left forward R. Price Heeke. Center pindell Dulin Mgt gian’ futt Daixlish Ceft ‘guard.. L.\ 70 Dueas Substitutions “fl[no for Dalglish, Keruggs adice for MacCartee, Price for Scruggs. Radice for Offutt, Logan for J. emyer for Pindell Field goals—3. Price (8), MacCartee Heeke. Dulln (3), Hogge. Scruges, Ra, . McCormick (8), R. Price,” Pindell Logan. Fonl goals Price, 0'in 3 tee, 3 in lecke, 0 in 1:" Radice! 3 in 8;'R. Price, 0 in 1; Pindell, 0 in 5; J.' Ducas, 0 in 3; L. Ducas, 0 in 1 Logan,' 1 in 2. itaferce — Mr. Ryan. Time — 20-minute halves, SWIMMING AND LIFE A lite-saving races for Red Cross med- als nre o be held At the Y. AL, 0 A, beginning Tuesday and continuing until March 26. Four types of races will be staged —back &troke, breast stroke, free style and life-saving rescue events, with medals going to the winner of each. Contestants for the Red Cross medal must observe Red Cross meth- ods. _ Events scheduled for Tuesday in- clude the 80-foot back stroke, 200- yard breast stroke, style and $0-foot rescus events will be handicap. race. Al AUTOMOBILES \\ e do General Repamng‘ and Overhauling on cars of all makes, specializing on WILLYS-KNIGHT cars. NASH, OVERLAND and R. McReynolds & Son 60 Years’ Satisfactory M.ln Service in Washington 14th & Park Rd. period with plenty of fight, but after the | another | SAVING MEET LISTED| ries of handicap swimming and | 320-foot | free | \ | | was counted on to occupy the mound | throughout a majority of the ganies | of the coming campaign, was taken to the hospital with a serious case of | diptheria. With Frving Batson, last years star pitcher, signed with the Baitimore Orioles, and Benny April tar backstopper of last season, elin 3 GALLAUDET DEFEATS ‘CANDIDATES AT WESTERN OUT FOR PAST TEN DAYS Tech Boys to Begin Drills Tomorrow on Field at ’ A\ shington Barracks—Eastern and Central Heed Call—No Business Diamond. “ll}nllaullrl’x guards so cornered the | 4 Vilson forwards that the latter couid . A seldom find themselves tn favorable | Brou wHlE ! shooting positions. i S basket bali togs have been rolled up and placed on t Miss Neeh's interceptions at guard | ;. g e ek | o proved to be the strongest feature uY\ RcE L (UER GRS Bes CRDgauie, - e week, w e 3 Wilson Normal's play | strenuous-licks put in on the diamond by basc ball candidates ; \ ’xixv five public high schools. In spite of the numerous fluctuations « n,.mmm Positions. Wilson N, (13) <eenaLaft forward 'Hoexe | the weather, the Western squad has been out for 10 days going :-Right ' forward oo | through the preliminary paces in the Georgetow nd with the ?lru,—’ Sxnter ‘m|ly“':lpru!|u~x of warmer days ahead the West Ender ] down to Ozbun -Right ‘guard Neeb| hard work immediately. JCOrt Eoul Kunnafell (1), Clark, Nelon, | After warming up a large group of battery candida Foul gorn-Kanhapell, 1 in 2; Hesse, 3 fn Guard Armory for the past two weeks, Coach Pre s 4; diotekis 0 1n T | his entire squad to the Waskington Barracks tomorro | Substitutions —Nelson for Clar D Dojse 1 Mo I’(:“m\h\'rk4 Lor_Johnson, diamond, although the Columbia Heights schoolboys a o, ';';”:';"Mw_ bit because of the poor condition of the playir | AT Being somewhat handicapped by ! having a fleld of its own or a bor-| Western tance; the Business team is likely to | all - 4 s be a little behind the others in get- | David = thirc Heors Hag o | doubt will be heard from later | field th 1 _delegation -y s | Booking Many Games. el agia b ¢ Leading from the start, girl tossers| While the interhigh serles does o Bohind t a of the Fredericksburg . not having a field of fts own or a bor-| cypatity f last sea ers' College trounce Marjorie | encounters Tech at the Central Sta-)j pit ! Webster sextet yesterday on the win- | dium, managers all ¢ teams l ner's court by a score of i5 to 28 { have been succe: booking out-| Anether of Tech” R . | The Teachers displayed a superior | slde tesms fo s preliminary to|received r vlow e brand of basket ball throughout the | the start of « pnship series | when frving sunt et ball game, Miss Squires, the jumping cen Both Tech 1 tern open on|coach and physical ter, never falling to get the tap-off | Suturday, Marcl the Manual | ed 1 t during the first three perfods, and| Trainers journeyin to PoGtesvill 1v1 =1 der scha Miss Chenault alone registering a to- | Md. )r a meeting with E AT Hall | bor v > d W tal of 60 points. - Miss dford, star| Military Academy, and the George-|tra ¢ i forward of the Webster team, made | towners tackling Episcopal High. | offices ir s good on a number of loug shots from | Business plays its first g at St | ' Alban’'s on Marc tertains Charlotte Hall Academy on “the same daté. According to the pres schedule, Eastern does no get into action until Emerson Insti- two days be- tute is met on A fore the Lig Blue and Whit nine clashes with Tech in its first appear Central gai this season | and, as team meets of its twice ature Although Mike Gordon, Ph CTURES, Robeson @nd Slanker are K e o e e | ST JOHN'S MIDGETS WIN on Centra Coach Kelley B e o AND GET TIE FOR LEAD another nine to defend the honors| taken last Spring. ] Moser, Dezendorf and Hus ar, striving to take the position vacated { by Phipps, the hurler who pulled the team through In the deciding game o the last series, an Kistor Moser and Engle all are likely candi lates f{or 1h backstopping Hance, Wilner, Simmons Hale are infield performers wit or less experience, W Capt. Bob | Wilija Ad. and g have g T . ideas about coppir positions in | : U | Cr While the two-sport bars = A Radice, Heeke and Kessle fror further participation in scho athletics, and Roudabus Hook and Juck Smith are no longet in sck taking the ¢ tern’s chances o pionship on the diamond seem as bright as those of the other institu- tions.~ Clff Zier is a catcher of proved ability and kely to get the position vacated by Hook. Scruges, | an outfielder, and Bennie, second )m“ - e of holding the d man, are capabl jobs agafn, while Hogarth perhaps Will get the third sack job formerly urdine | held by Radice. Medigan and F are the best hurlers that havé turned | up so far. § i Hogge, Hamby, White and Sweeny | are former san ters who will be Small Pay R making determined bids for regular | =i s positions on the Eastern nine y the TR R pgogayco ore No. 1, 2104 Pa e setback last Thursday when Bulin, foot ball letter man, who Teeh's base ball prospects suffered a ‘ nated by calamity graduation route, the new has placed a real damper on the Tech hopes for the present, at least. McCormick, Hunt and Brist, | inflelders, and Ade and Weber, outflelders, are the veterans who | must form the nucleus of the new team STERLING SHOE 1337 F Street N.W. i Hi-Card Black ot Tan Calf Broad French Toe Hi- Gear Russia or Black Calf and Tony Red Here are two !u%geslions m up-to-the-minute shoes for men who want | Shoes Without Regrets ' Al the latest styles and leathers to choose from. 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