Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR, VVASHI\'GTO\' D, 0. .TAhUARY 24, 1926—SPORTS SECTION. '“‘""“"E_l EXAM NATIONS CUT DOWN COMPETETION FOR AWHILE G. U. in Two Mcets and Court Game: Gallaudet and EASTERN AND TECH FIVES ARE BEFEATED IN UPSETS Blue and White Assumes Lead in Title Series by Springing Mild Surprise—Stenographers’ Win, T hough Is Blg Jolt to Dope. G. W. Fives Clash, and Pitt Swimmers Visit C. U. as Only Attractions. . BYRD. athletic corfipetit BY H. with 1 two. JOHN L. WHITE. may properly be termed a brace of upsets was the reward cut those who attended the double-header basket ! program put on yesterday at the Arcade by teams of the high HIS week is not filled colleges hold: loca! ded to have heen 1 Midyear ex are athletes and they m one barr schi Tead to in the race by trimming Eastern, generally in the crucial game of the first half Central grabbed the sidered i@ con of the favorit a7; the serics, while ck By place \ t c a count of dropping the game with nquerors Cent ness sprang the biz surprise of the day by out- | nd handing the Maroon and Gray | 1 ped out of -up -position | | the Easterne and assumed the runner N Jeague standin 1 margin of S be said to astern without the rezular for Fri Htimate at nd were it every of the fray, they unable to e 2 the well under wr Ahead. in the ihead, 4 to 10 minutes of play Central Always T first er put Cen the end of the first Ma ad floc ind the hoop on a free to match one which Dunn had in at the start of t ern’s last four poi route Inability cente: n earlier in the zame, probably good deal to do with the wide ma n which separated the {wo quints the end of the clash. He given five chances to count by foul route, but failed to find ket on each attempt. His mates, the other hand. made every one their shots connt Central tossers tal seven Attempis honors fron nd also 1. of Madizar was of and the times in Royal. Hlt « apen cat Is a Battle -Business the rimm «qd two double. free shots able to sel the hoop until opening session was near its ¢ Rivers of Business finally got t for a field goal. but We imm three times Capt. Lafsky comnters and rote 10t at from contribu I wirs termissic Rivers Beole thto fihe ncor K and two fou incilor were half ended with 14 to 6 . the T Stenographer Tech countec next 10 minute up R points d in the chites we with nps during tie iled hu nly once vhile Busin v \is scoring order Nowing quarter too hehind their opponents. e My HYATTSVILLE GUARDS WILL PLAY STANTONS | VILLE, Md me with the crack Stanton on the armory is the high light of the for- zed for basketers of 1 Guard, for the| Another g five Mond court he; card ary Company F. Nat week I Monday triumphed over to 18, night the in antons regular period soldier an ext the night the « team wi Thursday night the five will piay I to the & combination, with and Atla n raiser Siectrical preliminary tilt Monday ny I Reserves and its Christian Church donghhoy J hig' Meeks the “seconds’ intics meeting in the enrt RBliss a Sehool has heen nent of the soldier irday night in the main In preliminary 2 Hyattsville yvounasters who -entiy_organized will be given ance their wares against soldier reserves . opy or to show the BALTIMORE DRIBBLERS OVERCOME HOWARD U. Howard University’s basket team bowed to Morgan College of Saltimore, 32 to 23, last night at Lin- coln Colonnade Jones, Morgan center, took scoring honors with five court goals and three free tosses. Spears was best for Howard with four douhle-deckers, P Howard 4 Lawton, T 0 Coates GFG T P, >0 ) 00 + 0 3 o 0 5 Spear ] Marones Bundrant.c, Simpson.g Johnson.z . Totals. . ol S ouns Hilla il .12 Totals. the | the ball| i .| Western loses Fenwicl | Ford Young, hoth of whom are rated | £ | as substitutes, but have seen action in games | HIGH SCHOOL STANDING. Won. Lost Contral th Fastern ; 1 li\hnuu .- < 1 \\ estern .. s PALACE CLUB MEETS CHICAGO CAGE QUINT | i hasket long h the | Pet 1.000 000 | Washington's ball five arrives e from a read trip_today to he night double-heag Yankees Lee their first 1ok and also will newest addit tiod for the fivst 1 the team duri western heen hreaki uently e the Trenton > Brui ill present a natty pair forwards Timmy Campbell and Aok Tiernev, hot in nri together at 715 zetting c0 quint ce team's IKearps, in ac Kearns joined winz around the cirent and has the ifineun fre Washington and the St urt fans same has been b team on the the first 1e penn. th | one vict limin in keeping the heels of the leaders dur- | half of the race for the nt s Stantons the sho lready holding the pre. | fully as| nal tilt. | the net v ove be LEHIGH SWIMMERS DEFEAT C. U. EASILY Catholic sec ond to Leh meet hele landers’ p P T hoth the vie races to ve the home team 10 poini=, but the best efferts of his mates netted only four thirds to bring the total tn 14 points acainstgihe 45 zarnered by the visitin Univ h in vesterday at reity van a poor immin Brook the dual s the ntin free rte record breast stroke by distance Sum- maries: YARD 100.YARD ¥ WESTERN IS REATEN BY G. U. FRESHMEN Georzetown | five ne from Western Hizh School preliminary game in iiversity’s Freshman belind to win over 36 to 21. in the the Ryan zvm haif on the i score and looked The serond third period started end of a 1310 sure winner squad started the the Freshmen When the seore was 17 to iHilltoppers’ favor, Coach Ah. the ars bhack hut, it was too It Western scored ‘hut one field in the A half GEORGETOWN FROSH G 0 1361 AR Mec: ott narm-. Totals Wilson. 1.. | Garber. 1 | McDiarpud.*1 | 0 Damiels. 1. | Waikar. Underwood. §. | Heazy. Young. | Totals. 'SEVEN SCHOLASTIC 'TOSSERS GRADUATE ny k| Tech and Western are the | high-school basket ball teams to be affected by mid-vear graduations, which take place this week in 1 the | school Central and Eastern, leaders in the vace for the 1926 title, will go scot- | free in this respect, while the Business five loses a majority of its regulars nd the Manual Trainers and George- towners lose only three players be- tween them. Coach Woodworth of Business has had more than his share of trouble | already this season, but will be faced with the job of building another team |after next Friday. Murt Lafsky, cap- tain of the Stenographer five, is slated to receive & diploma, while Eddie Ford and Hugh Rivers, forward and center, respectively, on the first-string quint, also are Jeaving school. Jerry Collins, @ substitute, is another who will be lost to the squad. Busines Marsh and practically all of the series | played thus far. | _ Dinty Koons, regular guard on the | Tech quint, is the only member of the Manual Trainer squad to complete his course thie semester, PRANK CIANCO Left Torward Hrotos fiy CY PERKINS :g NLLLIGER Ceter BRODSKY Torward GEORGETOWN BALL TEAM WILL PLAY 20 CONTESTS EORGETOWN is to play home diamond and 6 away. G New Haven on May Most of Yale pl ¢ | April 6, Cornel! aval A Harvard is not on the schedule this | year because it is not taking a South- ern trip. This wiil be the first season in many that Cornell and acuse will play here. Both by strong nines, and games in which they play ouzht to be worth while] ‘The usua) trip during the last week in May will find the team strong es, Boston College, Cross, rmy. Fordham and the teams to be met bhefore the mine returns from that journey.. Except {for the game with the Navy, games {on this trip will be the only | played away from the home field. Georgetown expects to have a strong team to place nonents. Tt has a zood nucleus frém last year and mu:ln to stand among the hest, it ha done many past seasons. The schedule | March 29—Bucknell, March 30—Temple. April 1—Yale. April 3—Princeton. April 6—Syracuse. April 7—Fordham, April_9—Boston College. April 10~Cornell, April 15—Holy Cross. April 21—Wake Forest. April 26—West Virginia. “grll 28—Mount St. Mary ay 3—Virginia. Polytechuic. May i—Guilford May 15—Navy, May '.."."—Ho!y Cross, Worcester. 29. the big s on the Hilltop April 1, n Holy in May b S St. Louls cluhm to have more of its residents in the major base ball leagues than any other city, 20 base The Buckuell appears here and will close with a game with Yale Eastern schools are to meet the Princeton is there April 3, April 10, West" Virginia April 26, while Georgetown plays ademy and West Point. usually are represented | facinz | Yale are | | ones | | 1zainst its op- | out | | | i ball ‘games this vear, 14 on its at Blue and Gray. Svracuse TERMINAL “Y” QUINT IS READY-FOR TILTS 52 American Railway Express court- men, well known in' Jocal basket ball circles for the past four seasons have reorganized and are ready to npen another campi n, playing un- der the name of the Washington Termiral Y. M. C. A. quint. The team has the use of the Union Station svmnasium on Toesday and O il et s leading unlimited fives of the city r Hightman at arransing the schedule anil v bhe reached between the hours of 10 and & Practicall with the club last year again, and three new court tormers have been added to squad. Taylor and Engle will be at for- ward, Farmer Williams will play the pivet position, while Bob Flynn and Charlie Miller hold the guard jobs. The reserve list includes Stanley Richardson, Herman Richardson, Bob Hendricks and S. Green. —is CORNELL QUINT WINS. ITHACA, N. Y., v 28 (P).— Cornell went into th Prince- ton for third place in the Eastern In tercollegiate Basket Ball League by dalea.nng the Tigers here tonight, Ao 18, are bacl per- the TR “The annual relay carnival of the| University of Pennsylvania attracts the largest number of entries of any set of athletic games. ason will open March 29, when | the Terminal | all of those who played | CHALKLY COUNCILOR, Qiqlh{ PForward | { i | WOMEN I G EORGE WASHINGTON and riflers vesterday their t {of the National Rifle Marvland totaled 2970, thot Association 2098 for the th | compiled The Maryland co-eds [ the ather two occasions There is a possibility that when of ficially scored the Maryland targets -vull vield a higher figure. 4 Detailed scores for the three sts A(Q\ l»wz' Juliz Anna Helen Bverle .. i Thelma Wink jer Mary MeCurdy got 994 in | 194 149 189 .. 198 199 200 © 199 200 . 198 smos hring . Dorsey Totals . 996 996 954 Team was nted with the resuiis, t he first time in its history that or yossible was scored in | an intercollegiate contest. Betsy F turned in the lone 200 in the second slage. Last year the team regist m!\ five perfe rone seores—hut, they shot in 10 rather than 20 successive | | rounds. The team is rather disappoi with the results of this match, as it is the first time in its history that only one possible was scored in an interecl legiate contest. Betsy Fries turned in | the lone 200 in the second stage. Last |year the team registered five perfect prone se <—«but they =hot in 10 {rather th 0 successive rounds. five counting scores thiz week were made by Katherine Shoemaker Betsy Fries, Helen Tavlor. ¥t | Theis and Sophia \Waldman scored 195. Three of these are !men, shooting in their first national iate contest. year Ma: George Washington’s mue v. .1 N | = n and stood third 1d George Washine |ton ranked second. The University of Washington carried off first honors Walter Stokes, coach for the Buff and Blue squad, has announced the total scoring of his team as follows: 2nd 3rd Name tey Fries rmyntrude Vaiden. Mae Huntzberger. | Walter Reed Medical Center team | ecored its first victory last night when | it defeated the Washington Athletic Club second team. 20 to 10, in a zame | played in Water Reed gymnasium. The Aides piled up n substantial lead in the first half. which ended 10-2 in thefr favor, and were at no time in danger of beinz overtaken b | their opponents. They exhibited bet ter teamwork throughout the mateh ! than they have shown in previous| games. | Mise Albrecht, left forward. scored the majority of points for the winners. Miss Seigriet was high-point scorer for the W. A. C. squad. The Medical Center line included Misses Eager, Albrecht, Rosen feld, Donrelly, Hartman and Kennedy. | Miss Holt was substitute guard. Washington Athletic Club’s consisted ~ of Misses Moore, grist, Hearn, Dininger, Hicks and line Sel. x, tute for Miss Ponorow. The Medical Center unit expecte to play the Princess Athletic Club second | team next Friday night. The mass meeting of the local woman’s branch of the Natjonal Ath letic Federation originally planned for | Tuesday will be held tomorrow night instead, at the Marjorie Webster School, Fourteenth street and Massa | chusette avenue at 8 o'clock. | AN who were present at the first national gallery championship b [ immediately | may zet in touch with | Miss Ponorow, with Miss Black as substi: [ | mass meeting held at Friends School in December are urged to attend to-| morrow night, as well as any others interested in physical trainfng or ath- letics for girls. N SPORT EFRAZIE iFand Maryiar the of stage of wome ree stages while George Was their on chairman eeting, which| All recre- Grace Keefe, orzaniza will preside over the will precede a program who desire to participate nal ties ar program which committee hopes will be much more interesting than the first one, as the larzer gymnastum at the Webster School will permit of organtzation of the wenty-seven organizations were represented at the December meetin Nearly 100 sportswoman were present It i< hoped that this number wiil be exceeded tomorrow night The chi feature of business meeting was the the platform of the organ And pointment of chairmen the committees: Membhership, . survey and resolutions 7 mes at an following. as it does, upon the recent visit of Lillian Schoedler. national executive | secretary. who met with members of the executive committee in Wash last week and discussed fu an for Washington “workshop. Miss Keefe states that any one de siring information a& to the work he- inz done by the local wap or the general principles of the N. A. A' ., 1% one of the he executive Parker pay 4000 Miss Saunders, public schools, M. 6000, Central High Sayre, private schools, care Madeira School: Mike Meigs, Y. W C. A.. Franklin #682; Mrs. Charles Lindsay. Girl Scouts, Clarendon 7 Marjorie Welster. members at large Main 6941, and Grace Keefe, man, M. 7928, or Columbia 6 Central High hool's fair sharp- shooters are priming themselves for a long anticipated telegraphic en- counter with the Joliet (Ill.) High School. The Joliet team has an enviable rd on the range. It waos the first Sl team fo gain national promi- nence because of its consistently high gcoring. For several years the Cen tralites have hoped to meet this ww.-r! by but until this season negn- were unsuccessful. The match which had been planned with the . University of Maryland freshmen yesterday was postponed until late in February. There is pos- sibility that the Marylanders will be forced to cancel this match alto- ®ether, as the ranks of the freshmen may he depleted after the midyear term opens. SERVICE LOOP TOSSERS WILL PLAY FOUR TILTS tarting Tuesday night, when the Washington Barracks quint invades the home floor of the Fort Myer five, teams of the District Service Basket Ball League will play four games during the coming week. Wednesday night the first place Fort Washington combination goes to Fort Humrhreyl, Thursday will find the Army Medical Center tossers play- ing at Fort Myer and on Saturday the Medicos entertain Fort Hum h's readins opportune time. following members ymmittee rounds, M | phreys at Walter Reed. Have Your Carburetor Adjusted for the Cold Months | Official Stromberg Service CREEL BROS. ll'fl 14th St. Potomac 473 | eola, | to coniinue ome | £ sport | failure v meet The week heduie town will New Ve Br Maryland has not uled. Last vear it r through e the found result A pionshiy iefeated. So the of in as decided to ay practics University after new Fetzer of Nort} three vear. The head o ase hall &4 versity v fill thesa n stood a coach is des the 1 perm: &po he n Carolina that coaches th that ed ams ident plenty of more o1 ticular n North bady arn rean men who ha less experience which in thes Johns Hopkins and Fifth Regiment Athletie ciation conter v dust a day the East under Amatenr Athletic Houher Hoff, Unioy the the that shot %96 on | tory many {but agains wed poi has been all dow mer res went sively | schoo! o beaten : has a team of ranzy men biz men and they can st Kkets up all accounts » have u m | From likely {vear Ascher quarter mainst mem Georgetown relay this wi TWO BIG CAGE BILLS ARE OFFERED TODAY and Swi of the two-mile quar it is said (hat Coneh J ing ot Ascher burne. the vivi spr &t seaxon O'Re Burg nistic in thi at the distance, and if the wo men can give a credible account nf | themselves, the Biue and Gray should itself felt on many tracks ch O'Reilly’s in 1ig efforts this W a mile team and not try a two-mile combinat i a tention to center ter on e prelimir Elliott tle the Washinzon College has in « one of the g ollege hasket ha in the ntry. If on the tha that thing has not been oh in his two games here Frida night ‘with Maryland and wn. Carroll is left handed |and simply is an artist in handling | basket hall. He seems to be very | curate in shootin, opene The against their Epiphan nish the The | pination give the oIl o 2 ""(‘»y~ a good run oals from almos on of the Kol any reasonable distance. Incidentally, | mue pie starting moe “r,,",'\w Carroll is playing a position unfamil ad McNumey, formaces |m to him. He is a forward and has | ops. emter. s o 210 | played tnat position in high \qu guards. e 5 and coliege. but this Winter w oo $ shifted to center to fill a big gap| there. And in addition to Carroll the Washington team has in Dumschott | another man little less effective. Dum | schott is not as showy a p Carroll, but he usually manag score inore than his share ofs the points. He is a deadly shot under the basket conrt toe served Py He: District sppet Indiar that 1t should ur M home e-hold- k Har. Hook KNAPP MAY LOSE OUT. NEW YORK ). —T! New York We R. Krapp. wh unsuccessful and em tions for the Knute K to be repla lumbis Tom Kibler. who is athlefic director | and all.round at Waghi m College, is a man of wide experience in athietics and excesdingly capable And Washington College is particu larly fartunate in heing ahle to keep| a man of his caliber, and is onlv le to do hecanse Chestertoawn ha heen the home of his family for hundred vears or =0, and he now is running a business which vields him ifour or five times the salary he gets from his college work Kibler coach es foot ball. ket hall and base ball and does a good job in all. He was| formerly a manager of a hall club in| the Texas League. And what .is not generally known of him is that he formerly was physical director at| Ohio State University, and while there coached basket ball teams that for | Canoes and Rowboats Buy now. Sold on easy Build your own boat. Plans and !l patterns, $1.00. Complete boat | knock-down; put together your self. 12-foot, $20.00; 14-foot $32.00; 16-foot, $33.00. JOHN J. ODE senting Kennebec, Bros,, and Muyllins. Phone Fr. 6903. | stop in and talk l| plents o catalogs e pap the Alumn Men’s Special This Week Only *60c $1.20 To demonstrate to you the quality of our cleaning and the personal interest we take with your clothes. FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W, Main 23 Felt Hat, cleaned and reblocked. Business Suit, dry cleaned. avirents. V\WALD, repre- Thompson 1200 H N.W. it ov