Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 30

S "ORTS, OBJECT LESSON IN CONDUCTING GAMES Everything Done in Best and Maryland Relay T of Fashion—Georgetown eams Score—Hoff of Norway Breaks Pole Vault Mark. BY H W YORK, February 5—Co that hold or intend to hold in N more worthwhile evening than Millrose games. For good competitio teous attention and general excellence where near approaches the meet heid ¢ BYRD. ges, schools or clubs of the South door track meets could not spend a to come to New York to watch the n, almost perfect management, cour- * no meet the South has known any- here last night. Of course, there is no Madison Squarc Garden in Washington, Balti- more or Richmond, or anywhere elsc things in which meets of that section fall far below its standard. Approximately 15,000 persons wat New York may have the reputation « for that matter, but even in those might well ‘match the one here they ched the games last night, and, while f being cold in some respects, as far as track meets are concerned it is more than willing to accord generous praise to meritorious performances. AU least that what thousands did Jast night. When Charles Hofr | lLroke the world indoor record for pole vault every person in the throng stood at attention while the Tand played what must have been the national air of Norway and then “The St angled Banner,” and ©ven when an out-of-town relay team out-of-town athletes were trim somie of the natives there was nerous applause. I'he Milirose games seem the select athletes of the rmany countries. and du up th events with a lot | cunners who only get in the n. There is no such ap event, as all com »ected to be sufficient start on even terms | best. Not oniy is every ! contest in which there is but competition between «rs, but the management of the) ~et is such that evervthing goes | if with cloeklike order and without | iteh of any kind. It simply is anj <ceptionally well organized affair. ind those in charge of the meet em to make every effort to treat wich athlete as an honoved guest. Visiting coaches, too, were looked | ter, and, instead of being left to| \ift for themselves to get a glimpse | events as best and how they | ey were given seats in the pxes in the building. In short. Millrose meet, compared to most | ,uthern indoor affairs, is just the erence between doing a thing right \d doing it half-way. But for an indoor couals the Madison Riel d has put up 3 perfectly ndapted to indoor athletic competitions as any building could le. From every seat in the building every part of the floor can be seen ad all seats are close enough | i» get a good view of anything from a prize fight to a girls’ relay race. Of most interest to South A people, though, in last night were the victories won by George town and Maryland. The former avenged its defeat at the hands of Holy Cross and won in a race in| which it was pitted against the | Woreester four, Syracuse and Virginia. | Marvland cleaned up Pennsylvania. | Partmouth and Boston College in | what was the first event in which it | has participated this yea | McLain, Georgetown's runner. | started in fourth position from -the | pole, but broke fast and when he hit the first curve was in the lead. From | that moment the Blue and Gray led. although at times by only a small margin. McLain Burgess a | start of about 3 ¥ and he just | ghout held that, perhaps widening it by a vard or two. Swinburne then took up the running for the Blue and Giray and it was he who sent Ascher | off about 15 yards ahead of Cooke. | negro anchor on the Syracuse four. | Cooke was fast and an unofficial | watch caught him in that I ar- | ter in 491-5 seconds. Ascher \m\-l | to brin capable to ith the went & othil st arena, nothing | Square Garde: a structure ve about 7 or § yards to the good at the ish. I homas ran first for Maryland. and | wwhile his running was good his judg- | ment was not of the best. It was his | first relay race and he showed | fnexperience in the way he got boxed | and attempted to take turns. At the | end of his relay Thomas was about eight vards behind. with Pennsyl vania leading, Dartmouth second and | Toston College third. Sheriff of | Maryland passed the Boston College | runner on the first lap and sent thews off a few feet behind man. Matthews ran well, ot badly spiked on the second lup Ie and the Dartmouth runner both sed the Penn man and ran neck | neck for the whole race | down the final straightaw stride for stride. Endslow jumped into the lead right at the beginning | of his part of the relay and crossed the finish line with something u.‘ | | spare. NEW YORK, February 5 —Hubert | Tiouben of Germany. Adiran Paulen ! tolland and Gordon Coodwin \gland were defeated by Americs thletes at the Mil Madison Square 1 irley Hoff, s black-haired ormer from Norway, eclipsed the | sor mark for the pole vault of 13 | made by Nelson Sherrill of Penn- | ivania in 19 | After winning the event at 12 feet | niches, Hoff made one succ i attempt. the bar Leing pl feet 1 inch. He cleared All Fail Except Hoff. B the Associated Press | nots Athletic Club. | Eduie | Morgan Taylor, Illinois Athleti dashes, with Houben, his congueror in Europe, far in the rear. Murchison captured the 300-yard run and again outran Houben in a 220-yard leg of a relay race in which the foreigners defeated American star: Hoff placed third in the Millrose 600-yard run, finishing behind Alan Helffrich, former Penn State star, and Johnny Gibson of Fordham. Paulen was fourth Gordon Goodwin of England wi ed by the American cham- pion, Willie Plant, in a 3-mile walk, but got third place after Plant had dropped. due to a strained ligzament in his right leg. Harry Hinkel and Mack Weiss of New York were too much for the Englishman. Millrose. 600 vards (international)—Won an Heifftich. New York Athletic Club _John Gibson. Fordham: third, Charles ! Korway Time. (N 1.000-yard run— ay Dn{l'xr. 1l . George Marsters. cw York Athletic Club; third, Syd Leslie. ew York Athletic Club. Time, 2:10 §-10. . Rodman Wanamaker mile—Won by Jimmy Connolly ric Athletie Cluh Willie | Club, Otie. colleke _relay—! town University Burgess, r.. Edward _Swinburne, Ascher): Syracuse University (N, Kelsey Denton. Ray Barbuti, Ce second: Holy Cross. third: Virginia. 0. dash (international) —Won by Murchison (Illinois Athletic Club) Miller (Harvard): third. Hubert many) . Time. 0:04 6- relay (interclub)—Won New Athletic Club (Sellers. Holden. Reisch- 5. Campbell) - second. - Newark Athlatic Meadowbrook ~ Club, - Philadel- . 3738 9-10 dash _(final)—Won_ by Bowman_ Newark -~ Athlotic Club: _second. George Mittelsdorft. Colby College: third, J A oney. Meadowhrook Club, Philadel: vhia Time. 005 6-10. yard (international) —Won Loren Murchison. Illinois Athietic Club: sec. ond. Miller.” Harvard: third Francis ollege Time. 603 310 Won by Charles Hoff, Norway. Emerson Norton. Georget Roy Siegal. Tijversity of Pennas tied for second’at 12 feet 6 inches. indoor record for. Hoft d hizh hurdlés—Won by Raymond Wolt. University of Pennsylvania: second. F. Club: third. Time. Clui ol Chester by Herh Mes wark Athletic 006 6-10 Two-mile run—Won by Athletic Club. third. C. R. fourth Won by Loren Murchison Club: “second. Vernon third. Manyille ' Loch- Time. 0:32 1.10. college) —Won by (Thomas. Sheriff, ~econd, Dartmouth: orge Lermond. ). C. Loucke Tniversity of Booth. Melose Boston actise s letic ot Ath] A nicht Mije re University Matthews 6_feet 43, inches: sec- . Newark Athletie Club. third " Emerson Norton. walk _(international ) 1 (New York A New York). second cland). third. ~ Time, mile relay Ingolds relay (440-22¢ -2 ¥ ted States (Campbell. Murchi- son. Cooke. poney ) © Invaders (Hoff. Hou- ben. Paplen. Coates) . second. Time, 2:28 BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. To Start a Dribble. Sometimes when the ball is passed to 2 player coming down the court on offense he finds his opponent charging the ball imme- diately. The way to free one's self of this opponent and to avoid a held ball at the same time s for the player to feint to_the left and then to the right, extending the right arm in order to start a dribble at the same time. Tn this feint the player does not advance with the ball. He simply s to the side of his opponent as he starts his dribble, as shown in the upper illustration. In the lower illustration such a player does not know this stunt. As into him he will either lose the ball or a held ball will be called. The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to self to: * Play fair. Be a modest winner and Abide by the rules of all respect officials. Follow the activities of Evening Star. 1am will wear. Clip this blank application, " Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys membership, I pledge my- Keep myself always in good physical condition. an uncomplaining loser. sports | engage in and the Club through The Never neglect either home duties or school classes. years old; attend—— —school, I vould like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which I fill it out, and mail it today ercssgéf €.bief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. C. kil TRIO OF SWIMMING MARKS ARE BROKEN By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, February 5.—Three world marks for a 60-foot tank were set in the open swimming meet of the Tllinois A. C. last night. Johnny Welssmuller, I. A. C. star, clippe dtwo and one-fifth seconds from the 1:04 time of Walter Laufer of Cincinnati in the 100-yard back- stroke race between them Arne Borg, I A. swimming ugainst time, splashed the 500-vard free style in 5:32 45, four and three- fifths seconds less than his former wofld record. The Chicago A. A. relay team in winning the 160-yard relay event from the I. A. C. squad trimmed four-fifths of a second from the record of 1:14 4-5 held by the I. A. C. Against six challengers, Elder Hal- verson, C. A, A., successfully defended his title in the Central A. A. U. -hampionship men’s senior high spring. Dboard diving. S s KUCK WILL ATTACK | WORLD WEIGHT MARK By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, February 5.—At least one world indoor record will be in danger here tonight when univer- and college athletes of the Middle | West get | Kansas City Athletic Club indoor track | and field meet. John Kuck, glant weight heaver of | the Emporia, Kans., Teachers’ College, | has been putting the 56-pound shot around world record marks and will bid for the record tonight. Kuck is an entice track team all by himself. On two occasions Kuck all but won Kan- sas State interscholastic meets, pla ing his high school at Wilson, Kans., | second by making a clean sweep of the weight events. Relays take the predominant place in the meet tonight, Notre Dame, Ok- lahoma and the Kansas Aggies being matched in the headliner. Kansas and Nebraska clash in another, and Mar- quette and Creighton contest for hon- ors in a third. All but one of the Missouri Valley conference schools and the larger Kan- sas and Missouri colleges are entered. CAROLINA TOSSERS FAST. UNIVERSITY, Va., February P).—North Carolina’s cagers moved | too fast for the Virginia quintet last night and took the measure of the Cavaliers, 47 to 16. Devin, Carolina guard, was all over the floor. He led the visitors' attack with seven | fleld goals and two free throws, scor- ing enough points alone to match the Virginia total. 5, | R T | WILLIAM DUNN DIES. w).—| February 35, | BALTIMORE, of the Bal- William Dunn, secretar; known figure in base ball circles, died here y ay after a long illness. | For many vears, he has acted in an | advisory capacity to his brother, Jack | Dunn, ‘manager and owner of the | Orioles. LINDSTROM GETS IN LINE. YORK, February 5, (#).— Freddy Lindstrom, Giants’ third baseman, dispelled reports that he was a holdout by returning his signed contract. more intraclass s M ceded first place. winning squad as follow: guards. pects to make selections for the squad to represent the sophomores in the in- .| terclass series in the near future. In the freshman series the Daisies are leading with three victories and one defeat. The Pandoras and Sena- tors are tied for second place. The Daisies ecored their third victory" this |week when they defeated the Senators, {20 to 11. The Pirates were victorious for the first time Monday afternoon, defeating the Pandora sextet, 17 to 12 Next Monday the Pirates will clash with the Senators and the Pandoras will oppose the Daisles. Regular junior-senior games sched- uled this week were canceled, as mid- year graduation robbed the teams of 80 many of their best players that Mrs. Virginia Wooden, coach, thought it would not be advisable to attempt to ~omplete the schedule as it stood. Pr ce games will be held by the jur senfor group during the few wee] rel ning before the class teams are chosen for the interclass series. Maroon and Gray of Washington Athletic Club flashed through to a singular victory last night over the Business Night High School Comets In the Council League game played at Eastern High School. Scoring only 4 points in the opening quarter, the teams battled to a 14-14 standstill at half time. Then the Maroon tore through its opponent’s Gefense for a 50-to-20 victory. But it was not until well into the final session that the Comets, their strength exhausted, were buried under the landslide of points which were registered in an mazingly short space of time. Misses Travis, Schultz, Tew, Watt, Kronman, Hearn and Boger played for Washington. The Comets were represented by Miss Mahon, Weinberg, Baumgarten, Shofnos, Cox and Ryan. Princess Athletic Club, Recreation League sextet, added another victory to its list last night, when it scored There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to_dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary, liquid arvon; apply it at night ‘when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or_three ‘more appli- cations will completely_dissolve and entirely destroy every single signand trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. e You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop lustrous, ook and better ecl a hundred times into action in the annual! timore Internationals, and a widely | EVENING STAR, | Miss Fosdick states that she ex-|over Washington WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY, FE Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN BY WALTER M. CHRISTIE, Coach Univergity of California Olymuic SAW a lot of healthy' boys in England. In fact, all, except- ing a few in the congested sec- tions of the cities, were strong, red- cheeked fellows. > Prs They're that way principally be- cause they are brought up on sports. They play cricket morning, noon and night. ; They have many playfields in England, and the, best sod in the world ‘grows there. Grass fields are level, very pretty and soft, more wonderfuf than any I ever saw. The English boys play a lot and grow up strong and hearty as a conse- quence. : They would be even better athletes if they trained like the American athletes do. They're a bit lax in train- ing rules. English athletes have done very well in competition with Americans, but they might have done even better had they trained. If a thing is to be done well, then one's conduct must be so governed, and an athlete should train No athlete has any business smoking nd keeping late hours., Play the game | all the time, Is my rule, Basket Ball's Center. | Here's something about plaving cen- | ter, written for The Evening Star Boys Club by J. Craig Ruby, coach at the University of Tllinofs: “When you've reached the highest point in tipping arm should be extended to its greatest height. The free hand may be | used in alding the jump. Eves focused on the ball, please. The tipping hand should be on the under half of the ball. This is important. Some centers place their hand about midw: which reduces their tipping ability two or three inches. And two or three inches your jump at center vour| fingers of the tipping hand to gain bet- ter control of the direction aimed for in the tip.” What's Wrong Here? Your first answer might be: “Why, he’s holding a bomb instead of a basket ball.” Well, fellows, it is a_bomb when vou hold it like that. There is one coach who insists that his men get the ball away as quickly as is pos- sible. He is Nels Norgren, University of Chicago. He says it is very danger- ous for a man to hold a ball. The only time it is excusable with Norgren's men is when the team is ahead and is holding the ball to keep it’s opponents from ‘doing any damage near the game’s cnd. But even that isn't ex- cusable. Get rid of the ball. There is | mothing wrong with the picture. But there is something wrong with the style of play. Elsewhere on this page will be found an application for membership. Fill it in today and mall it addressed Chief, Boys Club. The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. GOLDEN RULE A good sport on his home firoumin treats his opponent as is guest. (Copyright. 1526.) Now Is a Fine Time to Join The Evening S the routine work of organizat and buttons being mailed ou The Evening Star Boys Club now. The boy is asked to give up nothing | to Join or at apy time during his mem- bership. He only is asked to take The Boys Club pledge. ‘Those who Jjoin the organization, however, are given a beautiful certifi cate of membership, as well as a button to be worn at all times in evidence of the membership. The but- ton is the club's badge and the means of identifying the members. So, at all the club functions, closed to mem- bers, of course, they will be asked to wear their badges. Keep posted with the club's doings in the club column in The Evening Star. Any suggestions by members or friends of the club will be received gladly. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER- ERCURY basket ball squad of Eastern High School won the sopho- ries, which was concluded this week. The win- ners were tied with the Celtics in the number of games won, but the Mercury combination collected the highest-point ‘total and was con- Miss Fosdick, sophomore coach. has announced the personnel of the Ella Sanborn, captain, and Katherine McCaf- frey. forwards; Alice Law, acting manager of sophomores, center; Lucille Bixler, side center; Helen Manning, Helen Hughes and Bill Newman, A. C. at Eastern High School. Although the W. A. €. passers led 11 to 3 at the end of the }first quarter and 17 to 9 at the open- ing of the third, the Princess team proved too strong for it on the last lap, netting 10 points to the oppo- sition’s 1. Mary Ellen Totten, scoring points for the Winners, played sellar game. Miss Sfegrist and Moore divided _scoring honors tor W. A. C. The lineup follow: Princess A. C.—Burke and M. E. Totten, forwards; Ruzika and Saway: centers; Miller and Baum, guards. Washington A. C.—Siegrist and Moore, forwards; Hearn and Po- morow, centers; Naylor and Black, guards. The Strayer-Acacla gamo played Tuesday night was reported errone- ously to have been won by the latter team when Strayer's sextet won, 26 to 21. The Women’s Athletic Council which recently dissolved and was reorganized on January 26, held an election of of- ficers ut a meeting last night, naming Marjorie Webster, president; Margaret Craig, vice president; Gladys Mill secretary, and Leah Shofnos, trea urer. The questions of players referee- ing games in their own league and of coaches playing on teams were di cussed, but it was decided not to take action ‘upon either question until the council had had time to consider them more thoroughly. -Local basket ball officials and pla; ers who desire to qualify as offic are urged to attend the meeting which will be held this afternoon at the Women's University Club, on I street, at 5:30. Marjorie Webster tossers will play the Richmond Normal School team to- morrow night in the Marjorle Web- ster ‘gymnasium at 8 o’clock. Char- lotte Best, the stellar jumping center on the Willlam and Mary team fcr the past three seasons, is ccaching the Richmond girls this vear and has produced an alert squad which should ve the Websterites a brisk battle. Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff You can get liquid arvon at am instantly, and your hair will be|drug store and four ounces is ail flossy, silky and soft, and | you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Star Boys Club ion goes on, and with the certificates t, an appeal is made to the eligible | boys of this section, who have not already done so, to enroll in Walter Christie of the University of California, who had a chance to look over the boys of England while he was an assistant coach on the last Olympf€ teams has something to tell you today. There are also a couple of very valuable basket ball hints. Tomorrow Dick Harlow, foot ball | &nd boxing coach at Colgate, will don | the gloves. ~Harlow. before going to Colgate, was the coach of boxing at Penn State. Although these boxing le: | seem very elementary, Practice them up. Develop speed, and find out how really worth while they are. bership follow Edward Coy Shrewbridge, Ge) L mond_Green, Germantown, Md.: Har old Francis, 646 D street northeast: J. B. Driscoll, 59 L street northeast Lewis W. Shollenberger. Washington | Grove, Md.. John Furrell. 1336 13 street’ southeast; Charies W. Bragg, Ballston, Va.; Joseph O'Connell, 1134 Neal street northeast; Edwin Morris, James usually decides the tip. Spread the | A list of new applicants for mem- | BRUARY JROOKLYN TOSSERS PLAY HERE MONDAY Brooklyn and Washington basket ball fives, which finished one-two in the first half of the American League series, are to meet here Monday night in what will be the opening clash of the second half for each of the teams. A preliminary that should prove to |be a crowd pleaser also has been ar- ranged for the program at the Arcade. The Eplphany Juniors and Kanahwas, two unbeaten quints, have been signed for the battle. The Brooklyn professionals are headed by Garry Schmeelk, an old- timer in the game, who managed the Palace five last season. Theron Jones, former University of Dtah center, will be making his first home appearance in the uniform of | the Washington club. | 1 At College Park—Maryland, 30; Vir- ginia Pol ‘;. . 4 At R ond—University of Rich- mond, 41; Stevens, 3. At Elon—Elon, 17; Lyncbburg, 15. At Athens—Géorgia, 49; Auburn, 28 At Pittsburg] ‘arnegie Tech, 38; . Westminster, 31. At St. Louis—St. Louis University, | 30; Loyola of New Orieans, 17 | At Arkadelphia—Hendrix, 55; Hen- | deron-Brown, 20. American Basket Ball League. | : W.L Pet. Teams. W.L.Pct | 750 Bowton frge i K5 Detro 625 Buffalo 502 Ft. Wayie 400 Night's Result. : Rochester. 11. | | Cleveland.. 1 3 Rochester.. Chicago. .. Last Fort Wayne. 2 T two years, which will play the speedy Catholic University quint at Brook- will be entertained on the court b scoring also was impres: & oals from scrimmage and tw the foul line to take just exactly as| many polnts as registered by the en | bandily. | tire Virginia team. Cobb, the Tarheels’ | right forward, rated as the best man | from 10 to 19 points in previous con- tests. | omore outfit against the Tarheels, and | NORTH CAROLINA AT C. Us; G. W. HOST TO DICKINSON Contest at Brookland Should Be One of Best of Cams ¢ paign Here—Pennsylvanians Appear to Have Edge on Hatchetites. WO powerful basket ball teams. one from Dixie and the other from north of the Mason and Dixon line, invade the Capital tonight for games. They are North Carolina, Southern champion for the past and, and Dickinson, which always has a fast-traveling combination, which - George Washington. While the Dickinson-George Washington game should be well worth S O while, it doubtless will be greatly outshone by the battle between the BASKET BALL GAMES. |Tarheels and Brooklanders. North Carolina showed just how well it can, play by defeating Virginia at Charlottesville Tast night, 47 to 16, ending 4 Seven-game streak ‘of the Cavaliers. prise, as Virginia was rated as having fully an even chance. In fact, the score was a distinct sur- That the Tarheels do not depend | Cohen would say, “speed is something upon their forwards to do most of the | there will be nothing else but.” vely demon-| North Carolina has been beaten only trated last night, as it s Devin, a 1 once this year in nine starts, dropping ard, who set the pace, making seven | a game to Wake Fores from | “bandbox™ as | the Tarheels would beat Wake Forest stholic University has not been des ed on its home floor this season playing the position in the South, took | the only three games it has lost being 1 night off, getting only three baskets.|on a four-game Northern trip that He had been ringing up anywhere| went a long ay toward “making” the comparutively green combination. - The gaem at Brookland tonight should be worth going miles to see. there {s certain to be some fast work | Dickinson has been goingy greut in the clash. In fact, as Roy Octavus | guns, and George Washingtén will Catholic U. will start its clever sopho- TE: basket ball five ma double-header scheduled for The Georgetowners will attempt t |ing a match between Business and With their line-up pretty well p Red and White passers are not favore But considering the showing made | with a patched team, it is a near ce | fade out of the picture without puttin | To date they have come out on the! long end of the count in only one| game of the serfes. That was the sec- | ond clash with Business, won by the West End club, 18 to 14. However, the showing made by Dan Ahearn’s team | before the combination was broken | up by several players falling down in | their studies was far from dishearten- | | ing and makes Western's outlook for | next season a bright one. Capt. Albert Heagy and Hugh Me | Diarmia are slated to receive diplomas in June, but the remainder of the present first-string quint and a good | number of substitutes will return to| school again next vear. Peewee Walker, who has furnished | a number of sensations during the| series games with his long-distance | shooting, was the star of the clash| | played yesterday at Garrett Park. He broke through the Georgetown Prep defense for a total of seven court goals and was closely ~pressed for scoring honors by Bob Wilson, who found the basket five times from | serimmage. | Tech’s basket ball five evidently had an off day yvesterday and took terrific beating at the hands of the| Gonzaga tossers. The I Streeters piled up a 32-t0-10 lead in the first half and during the remaining periods held | | | | Bethesda, Md. UNDAY SCHOOL BASKET B! series tomorrow night with a t 5 sharing second-place honors with Un second game_ brings together the fir the combination representing Columb Mount Vernon has entered a team in the league to take the place of the Emory quint, which dropped out after forfeiting a game to Calvary. In their opener dast Saturday the Mount Vernon basketers bowed to Peck Me- morial. The league follows: teams now stand as Won. Lost. o [0 1 1 Calvary Methodist R Retnodint Erlends oare.. Peck Memorial . Columbia “Helehts ory Methtod Mount Vernon Ciarendon Bapti Epiphany teams split the twin bill played last night at Gonzaga sym- nasium, the Juniors winning from the Cardinal Athletic Club, 45 to 26, and the Big Five bowing to the Aloysius Club, 36 to 12. Dutch Eberts, Catholic University luminary, and Ken Simondinger, Holy Cross star and Gonzaga coach, made their first appearances in Aloysius uniforms. Birthwright led in the scoring during the big game, 'getting seven field goals. . 1. 3 1 5 Fort Humphreys went into a_tie with Fort Washington for the lead in the Service Basket Ball League by taking the measure of Fort Myer, 51 to 23. Tomorrow’s league game brings together the Army Medical Center five and the Washington Bar- racks quint on*the latter’s floor. Krumm accounted for seven court SUNDAY SCHOOL TOSSERS | IN TWIN BILL TOMORROW In the opener, starting at 8 o'clock, the Epiphany Big ¥ SIMONIZING Once again enjoy the thrill of riding in a clean car. Not merely a polishing job, but the thorough cleaning of all painted and exposed leather surfaces—then the application of a paint preserving and last- ing polish. Then, too, the interior is thoroughly vacuum-cleaned. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Q St. N.W. ALL LEAGUE tossers continue their win bill at Central Y. M. C. A. ive, now ion, takes on the Friends quint. The st-place Calvary Methodist quint and hia Heights Christian Church. goals when the Comets trimmed the Live Wires, 27 to 23, with a | minute spurt. Anacostia Eagles, District senior champions, took the short end of a 14-to-! count in a battle with Com- pany F of Hyattsville. George Madi- gan of Eastern High played his first game with the Eagles and held the pivot position. Montrose tossers bowed to the St. Mary’s Celtics at Alexandria, 37 to 24, while the Cortez dribblers were han ed a setback by the St. Mary’s Jun- fors, 40 to 34. Old Dominion basketers of Alexan- dria play the Virginia Medical Col- lege five tonight at Richmond and to- morrow night encounter the Rich- mond Y. M. C Buffalo and Lion fives won out in the Y. M. C. A. League games played |1ast night. The former trimmed the | Bears, 13 to 6, while the iatter con- quered the Tigers, 20 to 12. Boys’, Club Celtics play the Epiph- any Juhiors tomorrow at 7 o'clock at the National Guard- Armory. Pullman basketers dropped a close game ofo the S. J. Meeks quint, 24 to 21. Northwesterns, booked to meet the Knight Store five tomorrow at Alex- andria, bowed to the Phantoms, 28 'WESTERN FACES CENTRAL TOMORROW IN TITLE TILT high school serics games tomorrow in the second game of the was handed a setback, 41 to 8, and considering also that Central will play ! while th |in the Central pool today at 3:15 | have to be at its very best to give the | visitors a good run for their monex: | Among its many victories Dickinson | has defeated Penn on the latter’s floor, and that is one of the most difficult | tasks in basket ball. * After its games fonight Nortl | Carolina moves over to Annapolis to play Navy tomorrow afternoon and | Dickinson™ stays in town to tackle |G town in Ryan gymnasium. The | Hilltloppers have fallen before the | Pennsylvanians before and they knov: just what to expect. Maryland quint, which last night | easily defeated Virginia Poly, 30 to 14, |18 practicing today before making & trip to Charlottesville tomorrow to v Virginia. The contest at Char lottesville ioomed large as a fac in the Southern Conference race | North Carolina_took the sails out of, the Cavaliers last night. Howevery Liners are not taking the . as they know that ordis narily North Carolina would not win by such a large margin and that Vir- ginia must have been off form. he Old Liners did not have any trouble with the Gobblers last night, the Reserves, led by Ham Adams, who, scored 15 points, leading the F | burgers 19 to 7 at intermission. The Hyattsville, | Marvland regulars took up the job nual T 0 10 Cath- | in the last period and. while they outs glic University for a clash with the |scored the visitors, they showed thaf Brooklanders' ~ freshmen before the |they had not fally recovered from North Carolina game. Tomorrow at|the slump that cost them the gamé’ 1 o'clock Tech engages the Maryland | with Stevens last Tue night. freshmen at College Park. | akes its final bow to followers of the the Arcade court. o stop the fast Central quint, follow- | tern, starting at 10:30. cd 10 pieces by midyear flunks, the d to take the Champions into camp. vesterday, when Georgetown Prep rtainty that the Westerns will not nti} 1g up one more scrap. Tech to a single court goal nearly doubling their own seore. final count was 52 to 12. Johnny | Bozek again led the Purple tossers in counting, with a total of nine go from scrimmage. Costello, who was filling in for Matt Twoomey, guarded Councilor so closely that Tech's star forward was held to two double-| deckers. Gonzaga plays today a while The Maryland freshmen also won las:' night, the Ol Line vearlings scoring over the older, heavier and much more experienced team from the unt versity's dental school in Baltimore. 23 to 16. The game was nip and tuck for two-thirds of the way, the first half ending 8 to 7 in favor of the vearlings and the score being tied a} 10 minutes to go. Thern freshmen took a spurt and ran, < lead. Thurston Dean, former Central | High star, who was elected captain I by the vearlings after the game, was the stellar performer of the contes: He sent the hall through the bask and played a fine flooy Business is scheduled to meet the eorgetown freshmen tomorrow night in the prellminary to the Georgetown- Dickinson game at Hilltop. St. Alban’s basketers were to enter- tain Laurel High today at Epiphany gym. Swimming teams of Central 1 Baltimofe City College were to meet COLONELS GET JONES. CHICAGO, February 4 (®).—FPercy Lee Jones, Southpaw pitcher, who ha: been on and off the Cubs’ roster for the last five vears, is going to the Louisville Colonels in pars payment for Shortstop Maurice Shannon. Sev- eral other Cubs are due to go South before the Shannon account will be squared. Catholic U morning for State | they will trade blows with Penn State | mittmen tonight. Coach Ted Mitchell was in charge of the party, which in cluded Lafond, Mayer, Moore, Adams, nd v boxers left thig llege, Pa., wherd Eastern Preps outclassed the Au-| roras, 40 to 15. | || Future E;Idnas may be lutely prevented by the 1t use of Newbro’s Herpicide _Argyle passers took the General Tire Co. team to camp, 34 to 24. Columbia Juniors stopped the Cres. | cent five, 37 to 10. Petworth Boy * Club o | Hilltops, 46 to oD it | Sorry to have to say it, but the— 'FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Ends tomorrow night! TILL and all—you’ve the entire day tomorrow to buy ALL YOU CAN USE of these top-notchers, at the sale prices: 8.85 $7.85 There won’t be another chance ’til after July 4th. P S If you can’t get in dur- *&*ing the day—our 9th St., Arcade and Pa. Ave. stores open Saturday nights. 7th & K 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. 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