Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 25

‘ SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926. SPORTS. Golf Moguls Plan to Help Players : Browns Now Have Ten Moundmen on Roster GET MUCH SOUGHT HURLER BETTERING OF CONDITIONS U. S. G. A. MEETING THEME Nearly All of Time Is Given Over to Discussion of Wethods That Will Aid Game—Officers to Be Chosen at Today’s Session. or goli has given way to en- conditiens for the many myriads of golfers me s ove gol n the elected be quet TWO GOLFERS SHOOT 68 IN COAST EVENT require to get i ! BASKET BALL GAMES. At Lexington—Washington and Lee, 20: Brid, er, 24, At R —Richmond Wake Fol d At Davidson—Davidson, 32; Duke, Atlanta ia Tech, Blue, 3 — Geor ns—Tulane, 10; Cle X, 23. At Shreveport—Texas A. and M., 21; Centenar, Southw At Elkins. At Annapolis—New York University, 47: St. John's, 21. ttsburgh—Pitt, s Elkins, 42; Alfred, 31; Alleghany, At Greenville—Geneva, At anklin—Franklin, Dame, At Norman—Oklahom: Sogion U, 31 . At Stillwater—Missouri, homa A. and M., 23 At Decatur — Millikin, guette, 18, At Selin £5: Susquel American Basket Ball League. R m Tonight's Game. Detroit at Rochest Tomorrow’s Game. it at Washington WANT to be a member I self to: Keep myself always in Play fair. Abide by the rules of all respect official. Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. I am. years old; att I would like to have a M The Evening Star Boys Club button, which I will wear., The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge Club, and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. ice its entrance into America some of the United States Golf Association v all the time was devoted to 1 courses, grow better grass, eliminate expense of upkeep. . u to aid with suggestions in its present intensive work is eady built courses. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. VITALLY important dent of the organization, urgently represe Officials of the council state that realize they are departing from he ordinary routine in requesting a cetinz on Sunday evening, but they that the matter in hand must be ded without delay. Ifforts will be to transact the business in hand A letter which caused considerable nishment and much speculation is read before the meeting of the Capitol Athletfc Club last night at ennett’s Studio on Ingraham The letter contained the re- g of the Central Y. W. C. A. swimmers of Philadelphia that they cannot_compete with the Capitol Ath- letic Club mermafds In a meet this Spring because fiiliation of the tional Y. W. with the N. A, F. The manager of the Quaker team plained that membership in the | A. A. F. made it impossible for them fo compete in any A. A. U. events, Me; the | such a et A, tocal L it 18 going and. swimming id, t to take emergency Women’s Athletic Council ‘has been called for tomorrow night in the Marjorie Webster School at 7 o'clock. ives to the conference, which is being held to decide a matter of policy that will affect every team in the council leaguc. | Monument | won While most of the loca forse the fundamental N. A. A. F.. which exploitation of girl: and to encourage the the wisdom 1 clubs in-| rinciples of | e to discou in athletics | rticipation of | of attempt- | this goal by means of ompetition is doubted by ent workers in girls’ ac A. AL F. competitive meets to ¥ of the ones the athletes are for bidden to enter, it may do a great | ervice to women’s athletics. iie time comes when something con- | tructive is offered to replace the pro- gram which is being torn down, the <portswomen are going to 1 a trying period of be which ‘may lead to dissatist and _discontent unless the situa- | handled with understanding If the N. n new committees were ap- the meeting of the Capi it. Marie O'Dea was chairman of the new camp tee. She will be assisted by Thelma Winkje :l Davis and seth Whal Negotiations are Iy under way for an additional -amp site this spring to adjoin the present C. A. C. camp on the Pétomac. Two new camp regulations were sad by the new chairman: 1, all girls c 16 vears of age will be required perones when they come time. s will be ded each night a 11:3 rankie Ross was appointed chair 1 of the publicits committee. She will choose her own committee mem- | 1 decided to of regular meetinz from the first | ¥riday in the morth to the first | Thursday, as night school classes are | et on Friday. Calvary M. E. tossers won a 35-to-18 victory over the Princess Athletic Club Reserves last night In a Wash- ington Recreation League contest staged on the Calvary floor. The home team piled up a long lead in the first half, which closed ith the score 25 to 6 in their faver. The visitors staged a brief rally in the fi period, but did not seriously | threaten the victors at any time. | The Misses Gibson and Kimbel, guards c the Calvary Church team. | exhibited excellent teamwork and perfor skill. Miss Jolliff and Miss andall, in the forward fleld, divided honors for the winners. The former scored 18 points and the latter scored 17. Iine-up and summary: change the date Princess. | Harding and together they won a set But until | Sylves 1 eon. | dent of the Cardinal Athletic Club for | tary-treasurer; Jordan. Gibeon 011001 b S Kimbel......... o Miller ubstitutions—Faust for Bsum. Baum Goale—Randall (8) twos: Jolift M. Totten (6). twos: Baum (2) Jolliff " (2) ones; 'Randall (1) Referee—Miss A. Totten. he Woodlothian-Interior free game, of The Evening Star Boys good physical condition, sports [ engage in and to end. school, embership Certificate and QUINTS WILL BATTLE | IN CAGE TOMORROW | Installation of the net which is to be used in the professional basket ball games at the Arcade was begun today. It will be ready for use in the Detroit-Washington game tomorrow night. Harry Passon of Philadelphia, an expert in the fitting up of courts, is here with a crew of workmen from the Quaker City preparing the Arcade for the league clash. The cage, designed to add speed to the games, is a movable affair and at the close of the contests may be raised to the celling by means of pulleys. A oneinch steel pipe en- circles the court at the floor. A two- foot strip of close wire meshing is attached and above this is an elght- foot strip of coarse netting. An entire section of the grandstand will be reserved for Catholic Uni- versity students, who are expected to turn out in full force tomorrow to watch the performance of Ed Lynch, C. U. star, who is performing with the Detroit quint. meeting of the Washington Miss Webster, presi- requests all member clubs to send scheduled also played. last night, was not | The final game of the Georgetown Dodge Ball league, between Cur. tis-Hvde and Corcoran wus postponed for the third time yesterday because of Inclement weat E. V. Brown's championship basket ball squad were to be guests of honor this afternoon at @ theater party at Keith's given by the of the players. ude > playground supervisor, and Ruth Coleman, director of the Chevy Chase playground, were to act as chap erones. TILDEN IS EASY WINNER IN EXHIBITION TENNIS Playing In the wind and snow yes terday on the concrete courts at the ground Bill Tilden, six times national tennis champion, easily exhibition matches with the best of the local court celebrities In singles the champion took a set from Paul Harding, 6—4, and trim med Tom Mangan two straight, 6—3, 6—1. In doubles he paired up with from Mangan and BREEN AGAIN NAMED CARDNIAL A. C. HEAD XANDRIA, Va., January 9.— A, Breen was elected presi- ‘red Haas, 6—2 his seventeenth consecutive term at the twentieth annual meeting of the organization. The Cards claim the distinction of rldest sandlot base ball club in America. Other officers were appointed by the president as follows: Edward Harlow. vice president; Joseph Owens, secre: | William Wilkerson, Walter Anderson and Samuel De Vaughan, trustees: Henry Carson, col lector; Walter Disbrow, coach; Sterling Herron, base ball captain, and Bernard De Vaughan, manager. — FIRST INDOOR MEET OF SEASON TONIGHT Br the Associate NEW YORK, January 9—Spurred by the prospect of keen international competition from a European inva- sion which has already brought here the allaround Norwegian athlete, Charles Hoff, athletic stars will test strides tonight at. Paterson, N. J., in the first of a serles of 28 indoor track meets. A featurs will be a 60-yard sprint, bringing together Dehart Hubbard, former Michigan fiver, and Chet Bow- man, erstwhile Syracuse star and holder of the intercollegiate 100-vard dash title. Hoff, who arrived in this country yesterday, is not expected to be seen in action untll February 4, when he will compete at the Milrose A. A. meet In the pole vault, at which he holds the world record, and In two races. Officials who went to a pler to wel- come one athlete, Hoff from Norwa; welcomed two. The champion pole vaulter, who looked fit, was accompa- nled by his bride of three months, who recently won a women's athletic tournament fn her homeland. 4 Press. QEIJ: Coening Stav BOYS CLUB| Smaller Basket Ball Floors For Boys if They Want ’Em The big fellows always are trying to help dittle_fellows get the most out of their 'dl'!o 5. There dlnd{ suggestion In to- ‘talk by Paul Menton, and no doubt mething will come of it. BY PAUL MENTON, National League Referce. H talk now of a differ- T ent set of basket ball rules for the little fellows. * The big basket ball boys want the little fellows to start playing basket ball early. They can start at 90 pounds or 95 pounds and grow up with the game. But the big fellows are beginning to realize t the set of rules used by themselves do not fit the game for you fellows. For instance, it is too much to ask @ tiny lad to hurl the ball through the air to a basket 10 feet high. And the foul line, 15 feet from the basket, is too far away for the boy. There will be a set of rules for boys. There is little doubt of that. The big fellows who promote the game have the boys In mind now, as well as the grown-up players. With the growth of basket bali—and it will be bigger than ever this season—some action will follow. In the meantime a lot of you cdn practice, and even play your games, on floors you lay out yourself. If the baskets are too high, have them lower. And if the foul lines are too far away, move up closer to the basket. When little fellows lay out their own base ball diamond they don't al- ways make it regulation size. They cut down the distance from home plate to first base and from pitchers’ box to home. A boy welghing 90 pounds couldn't throw a fast ball the distance of the regulation diamond. So the basket ball floors may be made smaller, too, when the boys make their own, If you fellows have any ideas of your own what the basket ball rules should provide for don’t hes tate to speak up. Because this Winter probably will see some action taken on a change in rules affecting the game for boys. there will be another Menton, and that will give a good week's start Tomorrow talk by M you fellows basket ball 1f you haven't i regular floor to play on, or space to lay out a floor in & basement, empty store room or harn loft, try playing outdoors as long as the weather permits If the ground is fairly level you can get a lot of practice in passing and shooting for baskets. Of course, the toot work is much different outdoors. You can’t slide your feet around as you can on a waxed floor. But when you can’t have the thing you want take the next best thing— and that's the outdoor court in this instance, (Copyright. 1926.) Instructiqns in Art of Self- Defense Open for Members Of Evening Star Boys Club S TIMULATED by the work of the members themselves in getting their friends to enroll, the membership of The Club was increased another hundred today. making the total enroll- ening Star Boys ment to date 700. The goal of 1,000 members now is in sight and should be reached before the date originally set, January 13. BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger When Jumping for Ball. =1 Hedpy— The correct way to jump for a ball is fllustrated on the left. This plaver has one hand behind him and his feet together. An illegal jump is pictured on the right and it is wrong, because the feet of the jumper are separated. This is a foul. TWO COURT CONTESTS CARDED HERE TONIGHT Three District college basket ball teams are carded to get into action here tonight. Catholic University and Gallaudet will meet in the big Brookland gyvm- nasium in the first clash of the sea- son between local combinations, while George Washington will entertain the Hopkins quintet. C. and G. W. should win rather handily Devitt Prep and C. U. Freshmen will furnish a preliminary combat at Brookland. BOWLING GOSSIP B OWLING fans are promised plenty of entertainment tonight at the King Pin drives, when the final five-game block of the match be- tween the local King Pin All-Stars and King’s Stars of Baltimore is rolled. The Washington aggregation came out of the Baltimore end of the contest 138 pins to the good, bu t the Marylanders will carry a deal of fight into the concluding round, scheduled to get under way at 8 o'clock. Manager Wood will stand pat upon the King Pin All-Star line-up that smashed its way to the front on the Baltimore _alleys. Then Wolsten- holme, McPhilomy, Campbell, Megaw and Rosenberg bowled well enough to satisfy the most fastidious. So Wood can see no reason for making any shifts. However, Baltimore's starting com- bination is somewhat uncertain. Ruppell, Ruark, Earle and Gallery seem sure to get into action at the outset, but whether Van Drelle or Rommel will be the fifth man in the Tist of the King's stars probably will not be known until shortly before bowling begins. Rommel got into one of the five games in the Baltimore end of the match and since the man who stars on the pitching slab for Connle Mack’s Athletics during Spring and Summer has been knocking the maples cold. But Van Drelle is recognized as one of the best duck- pinners of the Monumental City. Manager King may resort to a coin toss for a choice between the two. Official figures from the circuit sec- retary are needed to tell who's who in the District League now. Last night, in the big match of the week, the Stanford Paper Co. team took two of three games from Terminal Ice, with scores of 529, 566 and 634, to 576, 560 and 542, but unofficial statistics show the Convention Hall quint to be in first place in the league with a great- er pinfall to its credit than has Stan- ford. Whelan and McPhilomy were big factors in the success of the Stan- fords last night. In the second game Whelan put his team ahead with a neat 130 count, and in the third game he rolled 138 and McPhilomy 145, the latter the best count of the match. Solicitors set a new team set record for the Internal Revenue League when they toppled 1,653 pins in de- feazing Accounts and_ Collections in two of three games. The scores were 561, 558 and 534. The former record was 1,610, set by Annex No. 1 quint. An A. and C. outfit member bowled the highest game of the match, how- ever, W. C. Quant smashing the pins for a count of 142. Two teams of typestickers were to settle a few arguments as to their respective bowling capabilities today on the Convention Hall drives. One team, captained by George Dixon, was to be composed of printers of the Herald, while its opponent was to be a crowd of northeast pinspillers, led by Norman Hutchinson, one of the most versatile athletes among the typos. New records for the Northeast League were established when the Frankies took three games from thi Eastern Weekly quint. The winn set of 1,747, with games of 600, 556 and 591, eclipsed all previous league marks. Bill McAboy of the Frankies got a couple of records with his set of 404 and game of . Henry Rodier, who for a time was too_good & bowler for his teammates of Harmony in the Masonic Associa- tion and had to be benched, is in the game agaln. He helped his quint outscore Milans with games of 93, 91 and 105. The boys who already have enrolled and have received their letters of ac- ceptance will keep in touch with the club’s activities by reading the Boys Club columns in The Evening Star dally. Although the club's success is assured, every member should con tinue doing his best 1o have his friends enroll, so as to be in line for the surprises in store. Mr. Paul Menton, one of America's foremost basket ball experts, has contributed another talk on the game today to“members of the club. Fol- lowing Mr. Menton, Mr. C. E. Brewer, an authority on boys' activitles, wili hold the limelight. Mr. Brewer is commissioner of recreation in the city of Detroit, and has a lot of in teresting things to tell you. His ef- forts in Detroft took amateur ath- letics out of the muck in that town and placed them on a level unsur ‘pimssed in any city in the country to- ay. The chief was pleased to receive S0 many answers to the questions on fair play asked by Mr. Dan Chase, and likewise pleased to know the members actually are living up to the conditions of their pledges. The certificates and buttons are being rushed, and will be in the hands of the members shortly. They are really distinctive and certainly worth having, and will, as the club grows and waxes strong, be the badge of the good, clean, fair-playing boy. . Very shortly the members of the club will get a lesson in the manly art of self-defense from reputed ex- perts. They will talk on the game as known by boys rather than from the prize fight angle. Pledges Recelved Today. N Edward Brody, Riverdale, L. Joseph Balestra, Brentwood, Md.; Fer- ris A. Taylor, 412 Thirteenth street, northeast; Theodore S. Brody, River- dale, Md.; Le Roy McIntosh, 368 Wil- son boulevard, Clarendon, Va.; Edwin Black, 2116 Eighteenth street; Ar- thur Callahan, 1708 Massachusetts avenue, southeast; Marion Goodwin, Silver Spring, Md.: Warren Wheeler, 1530 First street; Francis Byrne, 3312 Prospect avenue; John Bugbee, 1118 Lamont street. John F. Splain, street; Wellner Streets, 2517 Seven- teenth street northeast: Roger W. Leverton, 3651 New Hampshire ave- nue; Charles Newell, 3904 Thirty- fourth street; Robert Newell, Mount Rainier, M Frank Hobbs, Silver Spring, Md.; Edward Miller, jr., 4141 New Hampshire avenue; Gordon W. Bonnette, 739 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, Md.; Edward V. Kiley, 1020 B street southeast. Jack Kiley, jr.y 1020 B street south- east; C. B. Carlton, jr., 1359 Lawrence street northeast; Edgar A. Burchell, 1127 Seventh street northeast; Wil- liam Finley, 3801 Halley il:te south- east; John T. Whittaker, Laurel, Md.; David C. Fisher, Laurel, Md.; Paul Valaer, 3211 Adams Mill road; Carl E. Nordeen, Mount Rainier, Md.; An- drew Czarnecki, Savoy Apartments; Millard Hill, 58 Quincy place morth- east. John A. Huless, 1439 T street; Mer- ritt A. Birch, 857 Van Buren street; John Haggerty, Berwyn, Md.; Albert Céx, Clarendon, Va.; James McLaugh- lin, 1916 H street; Tony DI Meglio, 618 Girard street northeast; J. Finley Cheston, 1440 W street; George A’_. Ruhl, 38 S street; James George, 317 Pennsylvania avenue; Milton Feltstein, 1406 Crittenden street. Carl Botts, Glendale, Md.; John Bab- bis, 1209 B street northeast; Carl Ben- ner, 3010 Seventh street southeast. 514 Crittenden A'NACO_STlA EAGLES FIVE TO MEET TIRE TOSSERS Anacostia Eagles, senior basket ball champlons of the District, play their second home game of the season to- morrow when they tackle the General Tire Co. five in Congress Helghts gymnasium at 3 o'clock. Untz Brewer, former Maryland ath- lete, is coaching the Tiremen. IRISH GOLF STAR DIES. PORT BUSH, Ireland, January 9 (P).—Harold E. Reade, three times Irish golf champlon, aied here yes- terday, He was 52 years old SCHOLASTIC QUINTS HAVING A BUSY DAY High school athletes of the city were facing a full program teday, with opening of the scholastic basket ball [ serfes heading thelr list of activities. Fastern was to meet Tech in the first game of the initial double-header at the Arcade, while Business and Western were to furnish the final. Central’s crack five left town this morning for a double engagement with teams at York Colleglate Institute and Columbla (Pa.) High School. Central’s swimmers are listed for actlon tonight at 8 o’clock in the pool of the Baltimore Athletic Club. Devitt Prep tankmen also take part in a dual meet, their opponents being the swimmers of Mercersburg Academy. The Devitt court team Is to meet the Cathollc University freshmen in the preliminary to the Gallaudet- Catholic University clash at Brookland tonight. NINE FROM DISTRICT IN BALTIMORE RACE University of Maryland and the United States Marine Corps were not to be represented In the annual South Atlantic cross-country champlonship run at the Emorywood Club in Balti more today The Maryland harviers, winners of the event for the past two years, and the Leathernecks were shut out of the title competition because they are not tillated with the A. A. U A field of 30 distance men, including nine trom Washington, were expected t the jaunt over a Gli-mile hrough the rough country. The Emorywood Club had the larg- est entry list, with 12 names submit ted. The Aloysius Club entered six men, George Washington two and Washington Canoe Club one. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK.—Sid Terris, York, pointed Lucien Vinez of ance, European lightweight cham- plon (10 rounds). Joe Glick, Brookiyn, shaded Danny Kran Philadelphia (lv). Harry Felix, New York, ol nted Luis Vicentini of Chile (10). “Kid” Murphy, Trenton. N.J., beat Andy Tucker, New York (6). DETROIT.—Paul Doyle, New York, defeated Jimmie Jones, Youngstown, Ohfo (10). TAMPA, Akron, Ohio, won Macon, Ga. (10). EAU CLAIRE, mann, Wilwauke ot Fla. — Harry Forbes, over Tormnmy Jones, Wis.—Jack Heine- , outpointed Chuck Lambert (10). FPat Sweeney, Minne- apolis, won a technical knockout over Jimmy Stone, Kenosha (4). FOUR BIG TEN FIVES SWING INTO ACTION By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 9.—The West ern Conference basket ball race gets into full stride tonight, with four games scheduled, two of them impor- tant as forecasting probable title win- ners. Prime interest attaches to the show- ings of Michigan, at Northwestern, and Indiana, entertaining Minnesota, since the Wolverines and Hoosiers loom as leading contenders. Minne- sota lost the opening game of the campaign Tuesday to Wisconsin. Purdue’s possibilities will be on pa- rade at Ohio State, and the able lowa quintet is the guest of Chicago. II- linois, the last to get into the scram- ble, has its premiere against Minne- sota Monday in Urbana. Michigan's chances, rated high be- fore the season opened, have been somewhat discounted by the Joss of Oosterbaan, foot ball star, but Mo- lenda, his columinary on the gridiron, has proved a sensation. Iowa has Van Deusen and McConnell, 1924 stars. Ohio State, last year's titlist, is without three of its championship members. Chicago’s mainstays mores, needing western's pre-season astrous, but its squad has developed. Purdue has a strong offensive squad, and Indlanz, with four of its stars, Beckner, Krueger, forwards, and Sponsler and Winston, guards, is bet- ter fixed than any squad in the big ten. are sopho- New IN LANDING ERNIE NEVERS Coast Foot Ball Star Also Was Wanted by Giants and Reds—Robertson, Jonard and Bolen Are Others Added to L By the Associated Press, T. LOUIS, Mo., January 9—The most famous amateur athletes foot ball star. contest for possession of one of the of the day was won by the St. Louis American League team when it signed Ernie Nevers, Pacific Coast The Cincinnati and New York National League teams also were after Nevers, who was an able performer in the box and at bat in collegiate days in addition to gridiron achievements. - While Nevers is hardly ready for major league pitching the Browns have added three moundsmen of promise to last season’s corps of hurler who landed the club in third place in the Johnson circuit. Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White Sox, who once pitched a no-hit game, but hasn't done much since; Claude Jonnard of the Toledo Amer icun Association Club, and_“Lefty” Bolen of the Tulsa Western Leaguers fill the Browns' list of boxmen up to_10. President Phil Ball of the Brow! thinks the club’s chances for 1 depend on how the pitchers make the grade, as he considers his present infleld one of the strongest of the major leagues. The peerless Sisler at first showed that he had almost entirely recov- ered from the eve trouble that hoth- ered him in 1923, and it was partl because of hig personal popularit that the Browns won Nevers away from the Reds or the Glants. M- Manus, Gerber and Robertson round t the infield, the same as last sea son. M ging season, fanus and Jacobson. the slu outfielder, were holdouts la: and there have been rumor that they might be traded before th curtain goes up on 1925, bu the: have lacked official contirmation. Ken Williams, the homerun kin Tobin and Bennett complete the out field roster, which will also be the same. car Mellilo obtained 1} Winter from Milwaukee as & much needed infleld reserve. He set u rec ord in the American Association last pted at secor develop into a re Only a parrow iargin separated the Browns from the league pennant {in 1922, and jn 1924 they were third The position largely up | these pitchers—Van Gilder, the | of the squad last vear; Giard, forth, Gaston, Rush, Wingard ! Davis, jit FOUL-SHOOTING TOURNEY, NNOUNCEMENT of the start A at Central Y. M. C. A. The foul-shooting tournament, a national affair conducted from a cen- tral office at Charleston, S. C.. is open to three classes of players—junior under 15 years of age; intermediates, ranging from 15 to 18, and seniors and unlimiteds, over the 18-vear mark. tre teams or Individuals may enter the competition for the prizes. Detailed information may be had by calling Keller's office, Main 8250. The Y. M. C. A. court league be- | gins play with a double-header Thurs- day night at 7:30. The schedule fol- Buffalo va. Lions vs. Febiuary 14—Bears va. Buffalos: Lions va Tikers: 11—Bears va. Lions: Buffal Tigers: 18_Liona ve. Buffalos; Tigers ve. Bears:’ 26—Llons va. Tigers: Buffalos va Bears. March 4—Buffalos ve Bears: 11—Tigers v Lions aios: Tigers va. Bears ve. Clover Juniors rang up their tenth straight victory last night when they defeated the basket ball five of Com- pany D, District National Guard, 38 to 13. Roamer tossers also added a service quint to its list of victims by trim- ming the Army Medical Center team, 31 to 29, in an overtime game. Company C of the District of Co- lumbia Guards emerged from a battle with the Columbia Heights Christian Church five on the long end of a 27-t0-13 count. First Brethren basketers took the measure of the Mardfeldt quint by the score of 22 to 10. Ace dribblers took the Sherwoods to camp to score thelr ninth straight win, 31 to 20. Calvary Re: led by Maxwell, trounced the Alexandria Pirates, 50 to 11. Winsalls checked the winnin; streak of the Corinthians with a 1 to-13 victory. ‘Woodward tossers bowed to Mount Pleasant five, 20 to 19. the Red Shields Aidgets, 35 to :\‘snn from the Palace of the annual foul-shoo and the opening of the schedule of a four-team basket ball leaguc was made public today by Os car Keller, assistant physical director Emanon Juniors Cogs, 15 to 13 outela; Juniors, led igan, trimmed Baptist quint, 31 to 1%, LEAGUE LEI-\VDliNG TéAMS TO GET ACTION TONIGHT Calvary and Union Methodist t tied for the lead in the Sunday S Basket Ball League, see action in t night's double-| der on the Y. M C._A. court, starting at 8 o'clock. The Calvary quint is listed for a clash with Emory of Brightwood while the Union tossers tzke on the second place Friends five. Teams in the circuit now stand as follows: Eastern thodist . Epipha iscopal Emory Mothodist Peck Memorial - Columhia Heig Clarendon Bap HOWARD FIVE PLAYS. Howard University's quint was to open its .lat 2:30 against the St from Harpers Ferry gym. r College five n the Howard RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW EADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 819 13th ST. N.W. 1423 P. REAR MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 (Pr otect your Health and your GAS, \ N |