Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 71

Lastern and Business Tossers Score: College Basketers to Spend a Busy Week TECH AND WESTERN LOSE IN TITLE SERIES OPENERS Capitol Hill Team Easily Routs Manual Trainers, 40 10 20, While Stenographers Win Merry Battle With Georgetowners. BY¥ JOHN L. WHITE. ASTERN and Business assumed the role of conquerors yesterday at the Arcade in the opening games of the annual high school basket ball series for the city championship. Led by Capt. Julius Radice, the Easterners sent the lighter Tech five down to defeat under a 40-to-20 score, while the Stenographer quint emerged victorious from a rough-and-tumble battle with Western, which ended with the count at 21 to 18. In the clash with Tech, Eastern went into the van soon after the starting whistle and was never headed. Going into the second period with the score at 9 to 4, the Maroon and Gray threatened to overcome their opponents’ lead, but after Werber and Councilor had added a quartet of points to the total before the Lincoln Parkers could get started the Light Blue and White pulled away and fi had clear sailing. * Capt. Radice ran true to form and. while playing a guard position, found ime to send the ball through the netting for seven goals from ecrim- mage. He also was given six chances to count from the foul line and made zood on four of the tries. Angus Heeke, who scored the first goal of the serfes, was next on the list of scorers with a total of five court soals. Two Tech Men Shine. Bill Werber, center, and Harry Counctlor, Tech's captain and left forward, led the attack for the losing quint. Perfect foul shooting earned Werber a quartet of counters by the free-toss route, and he registered the same number of points from the floor. | Councilor rang up seven points with| two double-deckers and three foul shots v Heeke, Scruggs, Madigan and a foul shot by Radice gave Eastern a 9-to-4 advantage at the end of the opening quarter. Iiight puints were added in the second ses sion, while Tech was increasing its score by only four tallies. The third period saw Tech swamped under a barage of shots. Taking the floor after intermission with the score at 17 to 8, Eastern opened its strong- est attack and put the game on ice Ly registering eight baskets and two ee shots, while the Manuci Train- were adding only three polnts to | their total. ‘ Coach Guyon sent in a combination of Bastern substitutes for the iast five minutes of the fr Numerous fouls | called on the second-string playe: gave the Techites an opportunity to count frequently by the free-toss route. The final quarter was Tech's best, as nine points were scored to Tastern's five. Like Foot Ball Gawe. | The Western-Business clash had | the appearance of a foot ball game on several occasions. Penaltles werc equent on both sides and inability to find the basket when shooting from the foul mark cost both sides many points. The Stenographers were the great- est offenders and gave their opponents 15 chances to add to their score by | e foul route. The inexperienced cetowners, however, falled to sp the opportunities that came thelr and found the mnet only four times. Business had 13 tries at the hoop and put the ball through ¢ three times. It was an uphill fight for the win- ners and not until after intermission were thg¥ in possession of the Jong end of the score. Wilson sent West- ern ahead in the opening quarter with a free toss. Heagy contributed an- other and Walker accounted for a court goal, while Capt. Sam Lafsky was scoring the Stenographers’ only counters with a basket from scrim- mage. Walker scored again in the second session and also found the netting for one free toss in three tries. Wilson scored a basket to_make Western's total 9 at the half. Evan rang up the only goal scored by Business in the second perlod. The Business regulars, who had heen replaced by the subs in the sec- ond period, came back fresh after the half and walked away from their op- ponents by registering flve double- deckers and two free tosses. Evans scored the basket that put Business in the lead with the score standing ai 14 to 12. Rivers made the count 16 to 13 as the period ended. Honors were even in the final, each team col- lecting five tallies. Line-ups and Summaries: BUSINESS (21). L] | cocuoscnond ol cuoneiorons o | aaosonon r. Fitzgerald Schiosser. Time concRonrcRO! Hogarth, 1c Cappelli; 1§ Elfiowt, ig.. » 13 Totals [ & | ooxucd Ciangi, rf. Couneilor " ( Werber, ¢ Koons. '8 . ig. —Mr. Fitzgerald (Gonzaga), Um- r. Schiosser (Georgetown). Time of 5—10 minutes. 3 S pi peric PIPERS ARE TO PLAY AT SOCCER CONTEST Play in the Washington Soccer League is acheduled to go into the second seri¢3 today when three games are listed. As an added attraction at the Brit- ish Embassy-Walford game on the Monument grounds the Scottish pi- pers will piay their native instru- ments. Pipe Major Garrick will head the dozen or more who will lend a touch of old country color to the contest. Monroe will play the German- Americans at 1 o'clock on the same fleld, the Embassy-Walford game starting at 3 The third game on the card will be | Parish. !in this rom then until the end of the fray {NAVY TAKES FLASHY BATTLEWITHN. Y. U. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 9.—A brilliantly played and finely contested game of basket ball here today ended in & victory by the Naval Academy five over New York University, 27 to 21. The margin of victory was se- cured in the last four minutes of the game. The teams played a snappy brand of basket ball, showing much &peed and aggTessiveness and excellent passing and general team play. The defense of both teams, however, was so keen and determined that the scoring was slow, and the chance for every was the result of hard fighting and clever passing. For the first time this year the Navy adhered to the plan of working for close shots, Anothe~ change was the trying of Hamilton, the foot ball quarterback, at center. He has more height than the others used in that position this season and gave a good account of himseif. His three field goals tied Craig for honors in this line. The fast playing and alternation of lead Kkept the spectators on their toes during the whole game. Line-up and Summary. NAVY (27). Craig, rt 1t Sehuber. 1 Hamilton. © Johnaton. c. Jones. Tk Shapley, rg. Grat, 1§ Totals 5| arioasnat ® Nicols, ady, ngram, Werner. Trupin, e. Cohen ' ¢ Hillenback, Handler, Ig. Totals Referee—) Meg it 8. | cuonacms Deetin ire—Mr. Voith (Loyol Um- B minites Timo of halves— Stanislaus Zbyszko, veteran wres- tler, believes that an athlete should be at his best up to 50 years. season than ever before. U The card to date: INDOORS. February 4—Millrose A. A. games in New York. February 6—Boston A. A. games. February 13—University of Rich- T ebruary 27—Joh Hopkins-Fifth ‘ebruary 27. ns o} Regiment gu‘les in Baltimore. OUTDOORS. April 10—Virginia Military Insti- tute at Coll_e_se Park. April 17—State meet at Naval A Ror 34—Penn relay P! ‘enn Eames. May 1—Virginia (varsity and fresh- men) at College Park. May 8—Johns Hopkins at Baltl- more. May 15— Southern _ conference fil"' at University of North Carc- na. + May 22—Navy at Annapolis. Maryland plans to enter only its relay team and possibly Charlle Pugh in the sprints in the Milirose and Boston games, but will have all the men that prove worth while in ail of the other engagements. Good Relay Team Expected. Capt. Joe Endslow, Roger White- ford and Leslie Sheriff of last year's quartet and Henry Matthews and Lewis Thomas of last season’s fresh- men squad are the leading candidates for the varsity four and a fleet com- bination is expected. These five men, with Pugh, also compprise Maryland’s main _strength in the running events up to the half mile.; Sheriff also is the leading hurdler At College Park, and probablly will be used exclusively competition and the broad jump outdoors. Others counted upon are: Ham Whiteford, 220 hurdles, 830 and broad jump; Myron Shear, distance events, Javelin_and broad jump: Robert Hill, Swan Weber, Craig Bowman, Blondy Blans, E. Thompson and Jim Gray, all who run the 880 and up; Lewls Ditman, shotput and discus; Roy Die- bert, pole vault, and Jackie Ray, high Jump. Other Promising Talent. In addition to Matthews, Pugh and ‘Thomas, those coming up from last year's freshmen squad who give more or less promise of developing are: Dan Fahey, hurdles, 440, high and broad jumps: Emory McFadden, 830 and mile; Bill Burleigh, 440, 880 and broad jump; Paul Doerr, 220 and 440; Fred Middleton. mile and 2 miles; Carlton Newman, 880 and mile; John Gadd, mile and 2 miles; Bill Faith, 880 and mile; Bob Hitch, mile and 2 miles; A.J. England, 440 and broad jump; Albert Pteruska, mile and 2 miles John Ryerson, mile; Albin Knight, 880 and mile, and Earl Zu- lick, shotput, discus and javelin, Bill Supplee, all-around perform= er, who now is captaining the basket ball team, will be available for the outdoor campaign. Quite a bunch of freshmen are practicing daily with the varsity combination, but only a few of themn gained recognition while in high school and they bave mnot had a chance to demonstrate their capa- bilities. & Palace Club in an American League — between Fort Myer and the German- A:trlcu Reserves at the barracks at 330, The real name of Harry Greb, world middleweight _champion, - is Derg, which he spells backward, Ed Lynch, former court, dlamond and g ders, is the magnet who will draw basket ball fans to the Notable in his supporting cast tonight will be Gilbert star at Cathg championship contest. I NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND is going in heavier for track this The Old Liners already have been scheduled to take part in a dozen meets, four indoors and eight outdoors, and it is possible that if other competitions take place in this | section the list may be slightly expanded. |BROTHERS ARE TO HELP COACH NAVY OARSMEN ANNAPOLIS, M{. January 9.— Washington youths, Ensign Charles S. (Buck); Walsh and Midshipman John F. Walsh, his younger brother, will assist with the cofiching and do the managing of the Naval Academy crew during the coming season. Bob Butler, formerly assistant coach at the University of Washington, is head | coach. CENTRAL’S STREAK ENDED BY YORK INSTITUTE TEAM ORK, Pa, January 9—Aiter ¥ winning 12 consecutive games, the Washington Central High School passers tasted their first defeat of the season here this afternoon, when outclassed and out- scored by the York Collegiate Institute.team in an exceptionally fast game. The final score was 32 to 21. That the local prep school team had planned its attack almost perfectly for this afternoon’s game and that it had practiced long and hard for the battle was shown by the way the Y. C. I players went into the game from the start and completely be- wildered the Central team with their sensational passing and shooting. Be- fore the first 5 minutes of play had elapsed Y. C. I. was on the long end of a 15-to 4 score. The invaders found themselves late in the first half and from then on gave the local team a stiff battle, but the big lead rolled up by the latter was too much for Washington to overcome. The half-time score was 23 to 13, in favor of Y. C. I. In the second half the Washington team resembled itself once again with its dandy floor game, splendid passing and marvelous defensive game, and it was all the locals could do in the closing half to outscore the Capital City lads, 9 to 8. Tipping, Kohler and McKinstry ‘were the main cogs in the well tutored Y. C. L. team, but Dunn, Banta and Moser, after the first 6 minutes, play- ed equally as well, although they did not score as many points as did the Y. C. 1's outstanding players. Line-up and Summary. "l Devoskesy Dunn.{ Banta. Moser.g. . Bwiftg. . Curtis.g Totale.. Score by periods Washington Central. .. ... York Collegiates . Referee—Mr. Phil Lewis. Time 0f periods—20 minutes. Win Game at Night, COLUMBIA, Pa., January 9.—Their winning streak stopped this afternoon in a game at York, the Washington Central High School passers regained their stride here tonight to decisively humble Columbia High, 34 to 25. The Capital City lads outclassed the locals. =23 o A5 Philadelphia. Two nations have announced their intentions of participating in the Da- vis cup tennis play this year—Switzer- land and Argentina. 196 POINTS ARE SCORED BY BOYS CLUB FLASHES, OYS’ CLUB Flashes compiled B Scouts yesterday by 196 to 6. Cappelli shot 36 goals from the what doubtless is a record score for basket ball in this section when they defeated the Fort Myer Boy court while Weige! was close behind with 30. Villari with 11, Shari with 9, and Smith with 5, and Lynch, a substitute with 2 helped pile up the staggeTing count. Wyatt got three court goals for all of Fort Myer's points. ' Boys' Club Senators had a much harder game downing the Sherwood A, C., 29 to 19. : Beal, Lyreh, Loftus, Davidson, Cas- sassa and Walters played for the Senators, while Wolcott, Perry, Tully, Claydon and Sawyer performed for the Sherwoods. Lynch, with eight court goals and three from the foul line, totaling 19 points, was the big gun for the win- ners. Scoring for the Sherwoods was well distributed. ! Rialtos will play the Royals at the Immaculate Conception - gymnasium this morning at 11 o’clock. Freer Juniors won from the Ottawas yesterday in the Epiphany gym- | nasium, 25 to 21, in a hotly contested game. Maguire and Madden set the pace for the winners, while Cook starred for the losers. Liberty A. C. basketers have two games booked for this week. They play the Roamers tomorrow night at 7:30 in Noel House, gymnasium, and on Thursday at 8 o'clock will visit St. Martin’s for a contest. Emmanon A. C. scored at the ex- pense of the Alexandria Tigers yes- terday to the tune of 40 to 18. Harris Insects yesterday defeated the St. Martin's Insects, 14 to 10, Myers and Clayton being the leading scorers. Basket ball kames with the Harris quint can be arranged by phoning Manager Clayion, Potomac 3 ¥ G GILBERT ELY Forward nversity, and later a bulwark of the Mohawk A. . grid- reade tonight, where his Detroit team will clash with the ynch, last season, y, all-conference center with the Michigan U. team in 192 22, and who has a scoring average of 5 baskets a game since he turned pro, and Arthur Karpus, a teammate of Ely at Michigan, where he was a four-letter man MARYLAND TRACK TEAM FACING HEAVY SCHEDULE was a member of the Palace Club. FULL SPEED BASKET BALL | IN PALACE-DETROIT GAME B Palace quint tackles Detroit speed will be added h? the new netting which has been installed, making the playing floor a veritable cage with no place for the ball to hop out of bounds and impede progress. Even the professional players them- selves have never played under such fast conditions. Although nearly all of them have competed in cages up North, the games then were played under the old professional rules, al- lowing the twohanded dribble and siving opportunity for stalling. The game tonight will be played as usual under the intercollegiate rules, no stalling being possible. Ed Lynch and Tillie Voss of the De- troft team are the players who will hold the limelight. Lynch, cne of te greatest college players two years ago with Catholic University, is pressing Voss for popularity in De: troit. Voss is considered by many as the greatest center in the game. Lynch will be tendered exceptional ASKET ball played at full speed will be offered to fans of Wash- ington tonight at the Arcade when Manager Lou Sugerman's BIG MEET !N BALTIMORE DATED FOR FEBRUARY 27 BALTIMORE, January 9.—The committee in cherge of the Johns Hopkins - 5th Regimem. indoor games has announced that Febru- ary 27 would remain the date for that event. Some _ consideration had been given the idea of changing to Feb- ruary 20, but since the only meet the original date comflicted witn was the mational champlonship, held in Chicago this year, which does not attract the rog:r ath- letes, the committee decl to re- tain its original date. CROSS-COUNTRY RACE IS ANNEXED BY AGEE BALTIMORE, Md., January 9.— Running over a snow-covered course, the first in the history of South At- lantic cross-country champlonships, old-timers declared, Willilam Agee suc-| cessfully defended his laurels in the | six-and-one-half-mile race today at the home of the Emorywood Athletic Club. The champion, a member of the host organization. scored a handy Vie- tory over Hurd Willett, George Wash- ington University, and led him by 15 85 seconds. The Baltimorean's time was 40 minutes 5 4-5 seconds. Another Capitalite, Walton Shipley, also representing George Washington, | was the third to finish, his time be- | ing less than a minute back of his| teammate. E. C. Moran, who sported the colors of the 34 Corps Area, was & good fourth. Emorywood Athletic Club had no opposition for the team trophy, it be- | ing the only club that met the re. quirements in the number of entrants. Stipulations called for at least flve !men, and Aloysius Athletic Club, Washington, brought over oniy four, being disappointed at the last minute by two. The race was among Agee, Willett and Shipley from start to finish. | Passing the clubhouse the first time, | Willett led Shipley by about five | yards, with Agee a similar distance| behind. The second time around saw the pacemaker still int front. but Agee and Shipley had changed places. Summary: Name. Clul | wiliam Ak, Emory Hurd' Willati. George W Walton Shipicy. George . C. Moran. 34 Corna Area Louis A. Shaw. Sterline A ¢ 3 3 3 Pt Eanisnins C. Honnaffoy wius AL C Leroy Crambliti. Emorywood A. € M. J. Lvnch. Aloysius A. C. W H. Haynie. Cross Country Edwin H. Shaw. ir. Sterling A. morvwood A. C... rywood A C orywood A C. 57 o Emorswnod A, ¢ *Leonard Frhlauer. U. 8, Tank Schiol *Dropped out after first 1ap) 3D ZIRLREERRA5EEE20S P OEPLR SP g 'SWIMMING STAR LOST TO COLUMBIA U. TEAM | NEW YORK, January 9 (®).—An nouncement has been made that Wal- | ter Krissel. intercollegiate diving | champlon. will be ineligible to com- pete for Columbia University this sea son, owing to his failure to meet scholarship reguirements. Krissel, a graduate of Hollywood, Calif., High School, won the Pacific Coast diving chumpionship in 1921 and hes been considered one of the best divers ever developed in the col lege ranks. | | | in an American League game. The {honors tonight by the students of | Catholic University. A committee, headed by “‘Dutch” Eberts, who played with Lynch at the Brookland institution, will present the Detroft player with a cup before the game. A large section of reserved seats has been set aside for studios. The battle between Voss and Hag- gerty, the opposing centers, should prove enticing. -Haggerty will meet an opponent every bit as hefty as himself. Voss, however is not merely & defensive lpayer, but roams all over the court and shines at floor work. Another feature of the program will be the preliminary, which has the Yankee and Stanton independent eut- fits clashing. The game will be first of a series of elimination matches for the city championship. LOCAL SQUASH PLAYERS TO MEET BALTIMOREANS QUASH players of the Racquet Club are scheduled to encounter a team from the Baltimore Athletic Club on the local courts Saturday 5 afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Each club will be represented by two teams of eight men each. Junfor and senior handicap tourna- ments, which precede the club cham- plonship event and the national tourney to be held here February 20, 21 and 22, got under way during the past week. The first round of each :inurne)' will be completed by Wednes- ay. Lieut. J. P. Van Zandt won a pre- liminary match of the senior handicap event from C. S. Thompson by the score -of 3 to 2. Arthur Hellen de- faulted the only other preliminary to C._P. Stone. Pairing for the first round of the senfor handicaps _follow: W. J. Donovan vs. F. G. Blair, L. A. Block vs. H. G. Moulton, E. M. Hinkle vs. H. De Sibour, T. L. Block vs. C. P. Stone, Lieut. J. P. Van Zandt vs. C. Jennings, W. B. Wolfe vs. M. G. Christle, David Key vs. Dwight F. Davis and W. A. Miller vs. W. A. Green. First round pairings in the junior tourney follow: G. M. Morris vs. G. W. Rust, C. Parker vs. J. R. Mayer, B. H. Luckett vs. S. E. Kent, J. M. Cabot vs. J. P. Pepper, 8. Gordon vs. A. W, Howard, J. B. Ketcham vs. H. K. Weeks, M. Walker vs. T. Saulsbury, E. Horgan vs. R. E. Shands, C. W. Hume vs. R. Semmes, J. F. White vs. D. Thomas, P. S. Andrews vs. S. Carr, A. S. Chase vs. A. G. Lynch, J. B. Eastman vs. D. K. Bruce, F\. L. Fisher vs. G. P, Lloyd, H. L. Rust vs. S. Woodward and E. Gould vs. K. F. Potter. AL By WANTS YALE SWIMMERS. HONOLULU, January 8 UP).—The Yale Club of Honolulu has decided to guarantee $1,000 in an effort to bring the Yale swimming team to Honolulu next Summer. - The Futurity at.Belmont Park in 1928 will have a gross value of $100,- 000, the richest stake in the world, first intercity match of the season. PARK VIEW TOSSERS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK Park View tossers, who have been getting along well this basket ball season, will tackle two unlimited class teams and one of the senior class this week. ‘Tomorrow night the Hoy-coached quint will be sent against the Live ‘Wires at Wilson Normal School in a game starting at 7 o'clock. Thursday | night the Park Views will go to Hy- attsville for a tiit with the National Guard five in the armory. Saturday they will go to Alexandria to engage the Old Dominion Boat Club. With a squad of 14 players, Pop Hoy hab organized a reserve team that will get into action in preltmi- naries at Hyattsville and Alexandria. The Park View squad includes Capt. Buck Peck, Ed Dieste, Jack Fones, Bill Peck, Joe Langford, Bob Roccaty, Shark Shore, Louis Haro- witz, George Gass, Leon MacKay, John Delaney, Bill Zanta, John Early and Dick Harvey. B Manager Walter B. Harvey of the Park Views would like to hear from the Naval Receiving Station manage- ment. He may be telephoned at Co- lumbia 8529-J on week days between 6 and 6 o'clock. American Basket Ball League. w. Rochester. . ALL OF DISTRICT QUINTS ARE TO GET INTO ACTION ~Number of Attractive Home Games on List, While Every One of Combinations Will Figure in Competition Elsewhere. BY H. C. BYRD. OLLEGES here get in full swing this week with their Winter sp schedules. Basket ball will hold the center of the stage, but two schools are to take part in track and swimming meets. Beginning tomorrow night court games are booked every day. with Georgetown Catholic University, George Washington and Maryfand facing strong op- ponents. . 3 g Trips by Georgetown, Catholic University and Marylar home schedules by Hilltoppers and George Washington basket ball schedule. Georgetown opeas its schedule tomorrow night with Mount St. Ma and after that meets Lafayette Tuesday night and Bucknell Thursday night in the an gymnasium and then on Saturday journeys to West { and good feature the Ry. Point to play lirm)z The Blue and more opposition in_one week. morrow night and Lafayette Thursd: Catholic University opens up @ trip Wednesday night at New Yornl with l‘ordhnm1 l'nlc\‘erslu'.( A'\;:i;r;; day night it plays Crescen: letic ('13r.; ZFTMA)‘, meets Manhattan Col- lege, and Saturday, City College of New York. All games are either in New York or Brooklyn. Maryland plays at home Tuesday night with University of Richmond and the next day leaves for Lexing- ton, Va. where Wednesday night it plays Virginia Military = Institute, Thursday night. Washington and Lee; lays off Friday, and Saturday takes on Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute at Blacksbui i Catholic University’s _swimming team is In Baltimore Wednesday night for a dual meet with Balti- more Athletic Club and Georgetown's track tquad goes to Fordham Sat- urday night to take part in the in- door meet staged by the Gotham &chool. Following is the compleie basket ball schedule for the week: Monday—St. Mary's at Georgetown, Richmond at George Washington. Tuesday—Richmond at Maryland. Lafaytets at Georgetown. Wednesday—Catholic_U. at Ford- ham, Maryland at V. M. L Thursday—Bucknell at Georgetown, Catholic U. at Crescent Athletic Club, Maryland at Washington and Tee. Lafayette at George Washing- ton. Friday—Catholic U. at Manhattan Saturday—Georgetown at Army Catholic U. at City College of New York, Maryland at V. P. L, Galla det vs. U. of M. Dental School at Baltimore. _ Bucknell and Lafayette. which piay here, figure in the two games scheduled at Annapolis by the Nav. Bucknell leaves here Raturday morn- ing to face the Midshipmen that afternoon and Lafayette, after meet- ing Georgetown _Tuesday jumps to Anmapolis to play Navy Wednesday and then comes back for its game Thursday with the Hatchet- itee. Prof. B. W. Griffith, 2 member of the faculty of Bucknell University has succeeded *Moose™ MecCormici as graduate manager of athletics. Mec- | Cormick has gone to West Point to coach baseball. After the Maryland cross country team had trained for a month for the annual championship event of the South Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, it was noti- fied Friday that it would not be al- lowed to compete. Maryland won the event the last two years. However, in tesy that they were allowed {o take part in the two years they won Maryland would have been allowed to enter the race had it joined the Amateur Athletic Unfon as a club organization. In reality, a college team has no right to compete against a group of club runners in such an event. College men train and work for such races under far more advan- tageous conditions than the club ath- letes and would win practically all the time. There is no reason why the Amateur Athletic Union clubs in the South the University of Maryland year after year to step in and take honors that legitimately ought to be won by some club member of the organization. The Amateur Athletic Union people were very courteous in their treatment of the situation and undoubtedly right. North Carolina’s track prospects were given a jolt recently when it was learned that Andy Bell, star miler of last year, would not return to school. He will cost North Caro- lina just about five points in every meet in which it takes part, because no other miler in the South could fin- ish within 20 yards of him, unless it were Tharpe of Richmond. any of his meets where it was neces- sary for him to go out and extend himself. However, without Bell, North Caro- lina is looking for one of the strong- est squads it has ever had. It still has good distance men in Elliott, Pritchett, Danlels, Henderson, Ber- rier, Tharpe, Goodwin and Lambeth. The Tarheels also possess a capable group of middle-distance men in Jonas, Edwards, Parker, Rhinehart, Henley ‘Watt and Hackney. quarter is the most proficient of the middle-distance men, as he covers the quarter in about 50 seconds. As & matter of fact, Coach Bob Fetzer is expecting him to come below 50 sec- onds this year. McPherson, sprinter; Giersch and Huggins, hurdlers; Ford- ham in the welghts; Ambrose, high and broad jumper; Barber, javelin, and Corbett, pole vault, are the other varsity men of 1925 who are back. In addition to these there are several other athletes of promise coming up from last year's freshman squad. Coach Bob Fetzer, who has done for track at North Carolina what Wallace Wade has done for foot ball at Ala- bama, is in charge of the squad again. Three years ago he built up a good nucleus and now has a squad that in dual meets is about as capable as any other in the South. In fact, it is doubtful if any other squad in the South will be able to beat North Caro- lina this year in & dual event. Craig of the Naval Academy is one of the best shots from the floor on any basket ball team in the country. As one coach recently said, there's only one way to stop him from mak- Ing goals and that is not to give him a chance to shoot. If Craig misses a fair attempt for a goal it is the exception. Catholic University evidently hasin Foley one of the best all-around ath- letes that have worn its colors in the last 10 years. He was a star in foot Stromberg Gas Filter for Your Car, $3 Keeps-dirt and water out of the uffalo. Carburetor CREEL - BROS. 1815 14th St. Potomac 473 George Washington pla night, | Atlantic sectien should allow | Bell was | very consistent and never did the mile | in worse than 4 minutes 25 seconds in | Edwards in the | be asked to face Richmond to floor. Gallaudet Gray could hard ay night on its ow visits Baltimore Saturday for its only game of the wee ball last Fall in his first varsity yea is doing excellent work on the basket ball squad, and in the Spring will b one of the first-string pitchers. He is of the rangy tvpe who when he “is good is very, very good Virginia is said to have basket bail materfal good enough to make a won derful team. Last the Char lottesville five went through a fine season and was not defeated b other school in Virginia. The squad is authority for the statement that the look the part of basket ball men, and when they begin playing act the part Virginia expects to m n excellent record again The will be coached again by *Pop” an, wh kas had vears of ndling basket ball at Vir Bill Rafferty, who is assistar in foot ball:at Virginia Mil tute, tutors the basket ball squad. is authoriyt for the statemen ha h expects o turn out this Winter the best five that has represented the i1 | stitution since he has been connected with gle sport there. H. P. Sanborn, local man, wio is tutor the North Carolina basket ball squud this year, is not stepping into a soft job by any m notwithstand | ing there is fine materfal at Chapel |Hill. To take charge of a sport at & “«hool which for tv consecutive years {has won the s npionshin in that sport is not the most pleas situation. As a matter of fact, it i | much easier to take charge of a sport | which has had no particular success It is the general opinion of those con nected with athletics a 1 where Sanborn ccached, t Tarheel mentor knows th knows how to imps nborn will start with perhaps ti | most accurate vard in the South in his squad m of | Cou. “TWO SPORTS” ACTION | IN SOUTH IS HELD UP s nia. Insti Ha By the Associated P | sports ation of Col chools of the hern s | would prohtbit any | scholastic standing |ous vear had fallen bel fror | engaging in two = athletic | pastimes. will not affect arrangements leges and 18 S S which whose aring the prev | being barred the Old Liners have no | 4uring the present vear. kick coming as it was only by cour-| This was decided by t | committee of the "me( here tod h representatives {of the Southern Conference and S. I |A. A. Agreement was reached t ] the proposed “two sports” ru | Would be taken before the athletic conferences at the next annuai meet- |ings and there adopted or rejected { _Under the provisions of the proposed | restriction, the athlet ose studies {fell below the “passing mark” of 5 ;!h@ previous year would be eligille {for foot ball. but he would be com {pelled to “skip” the basket ball sea |son. At the termina ball season, however. | be eligible to enter a major sport, such | as base ball, for exampi It was pointed out t ciation of Coileges Southern States is tion. the men cludes ull e exec ssociation. wh Asso- of the faculty organiza ip of which in universities, Southern Conference organization, Southern universities and while the S. I. A. A. is the athletic body whose membership is composed of the smaller colleges in the South is comprising set forth certain recommendations to the athletic organizations, it was ex- plained, the faculty body does not “arrogate” to itself the authority make its recommendations mandat regarding athletic activities, U. OF M. FRAT LEAGUE STARTS COURT SEASON COLLEGE PARK, Md., January —Sigma Phi Sigma and Delta Mu were winners in the opening games of the University of Maryland Inter fraternity Basket Ball League. Sigma Phi Sigma defeated Phi Sign Kappa in a national loop contes to 8, and Delta Mu vanquished 1Sigma Omicron, 14 to 11, in the local | circuit. 8. P.S. (16) Bowman Knight. .. Davidson Posi . Lett Hiehe LESER : Tattiara Miner.. . Kight “gaand . Score by halves Sigma Phi Sigma. . Phi Sigma Kappa. . A Substitutions—Chapman Koight for Le Seur s Goure wonts—1Tine P.S.K. (8 ..Crosthwart Powers Rieas Dal) G 1 Savage . 2. Fouls—Milles in 1: Davideon. 1 in 2 in 2 Chapman. 0 in 1; C; Dallas 1 in 3° Riess. Referee—Mr. Faber. D.Mu (14). Positions. Nall «..Left forward Cole. Right forward Melchior. .. Ceater Liewellyri Left guard Terhune. . . Right guard Score by halves Deltg Mu. . - Xu Sigma Omicron. Substitutione—Longridge for X. for Cole. Co i e K\ elchior. P2 idge. 2 . Sewell Ex‘n nald. Foule—Cole,'1 in' § Bottum, 1 in Staley, 0 In 2: Sewel —Mr. Boyd. 1: McDonald. 1 in 1. This Fi —is ready to supply you with the Lumber and Millwork you need. Over a century of business success stands back of our name. Frank Libbey & Co. Lumber and Millwork 1in 2: Powers, 0 Nus. 0. riugley Melchior in & Referee