Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 85

/ < THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. J C. . MARCH 21, 1926—SPORTS SECTIO = G. U. Athletes Start South Tomorrow : Track Sport Is Booming in High Schools HILLTOP STARS TO TAKE PART IN FOUR BIG MEETS Ten Men and Coach O%Rielly Will Make Jaunt to Texas—College Base Ball Campaign to Be Opened Here This Week. BY H. C. BYRD. N members of Georgetown’s t and Coach John O'Rcilly, lea I they will take part in two rel day they compete in the relay ga in the relay contest of Univ March 31, the squad goes agai Saturd April 3, has the sccond dn Gegan, Mcl Dowding, and on trip. field events and Plansky also in the jump and As G nburne, Burges; and distance runs. E m as it will appea s in which it s expected to star is to be made up of ¢ her. Swinburne and Burgess by splendid race in _the s in New seems_per- manently to have displaced McLain. The team will be away a little more | than two weeks, planning to return early in the week following Easter. Coach John O'Reil as coach of the track teams at Georgetown w very conveniently while he with the track men. O'Rell; away while the first five diamond_schedule among the five tmportant of the Yale, Temple, Pri come here for absence. John seems to | think the ball team is coming along | very well and that it can better afford to be without his services than the track squad. And, to be frank, O'Reilly, despite the brilliance of some of the perform- | ers he is to take with him for the four s, will have plenty of problems if he wants to win the dual meets. Texas U. and Texas A. & M. have material, | also, and they will have more men and fresher men in many of the competi- tions. And while Georgetown is espe- cially strong in the middle distances and in the field evenis in the dashes and distances its prospects are not | overly good. Of course, in two men of the caliber of Plansky and Norton, both of whom can do almost anything in the field line and do it well, the Blue and Gray have a tremendous ad- vantage. ity o sprinter, probably s double duty nd base ball 1 not work in Texa: to be | of his | And College base ball begins here this week with two games. University of Maryland plays University of Rich- mond at College Park Thursday after- noon and Catholic University tries conclusions with Gallaudet Saturday at Brookland. Georgetown does not open its season until next week, when Bucknell plays in its opening game on Morday. | ate College has ng foot ball prac- : to have had the best | session since it n holding such! workouts. Practically the entire squad was out and the work carried on was of the nature of regular competition. Coach Tebell divided the squad in two | sections, one the “Reds,” the other| the “Whites,” and developed them | separately. After the first two weeks | he began to put his squads against each other in rerular games every other day and through the rivalry thus developed much more interest s than has' been ears. Incidentally, North Carolina State is expecting to have next Fall about the best eleven it has turned out in the last decade. just finished tice and is said Tt remains to be seen whether or not the action of the foot ball rules committee yesterd its effort to prevent indiscriminate forward pass- ing will have the d effect. A change in the ru i ward pass has be each four downs allow first down only one pass may result as incompleted. A nd_or third pass will each be penalized 5 yards. If | the incomplete pa als counts a down, with the 5-vard penalty addi- tional, it may work out alright, but if the down is not to be counted, and only a 5-; penalty licted, then some rather pecullar situations may develop. Suppose, for i ance, a team was on its opponen ard line, and st forward d. Tt might again, have that fail and suffer a ard penalty; try another, have that de so that'ing d to obtain’ forward pa mes st Texas 1. Ascher, Burgess, S | the rack and field team, Manager Ruffer ve here tomorgow for T where ay meets and Awo dual affairs. Fri- s he'd by Rice Institute and Saturday . The following Wednesday, A & M. in a dual affair and al meet with University of Texas. inburne, Plansky orton, Haas, on, are the athletes making the f Tex: Meit Ray Haas is to compete in the hurd ¢s, Norton and Plansky in the 100-yard dash, Dowding in the broad s and Gegan in the middles distances 'SHUTTLE RACE ADDED TO PENN RELAY LIST By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 20.—A new event, the 480-yard shuttle race, will be on the program of the Penn- lvania relay carpival this Spring. awrnival managers sald today the race had created unusual interest among colleges and that a number of entries already had been received. The shuttle race has been used in England for many years. It is run on turf and if any team knocks down eight hurdles it is automatically eliminated. Each contestant runs the standard 120-yard high hurdle race and at the end of the distance passes the baton to the second member of the team, who runs back over the same lane as the first man. The second runjer passes the baton to the third and so on, Entries for the two-day program on April 23 and 24 to date com- prise 1,500 names, representing 350 schools and colleges. Among the en- s are the University of Chicago, ity College of Detroit, DePauw Uni versity. Michigan State, Ohlo Wesley- an, Wisconsin and Iowa. TREASURY WVI.LL PLAY IN TWO BIG CIRCUITS At a meeting of the Treasury De- partment Interbureau Buse = Ball League held yesterday it was decided to withdraw “from that loop and be represented by two teams in two of the fastest circuits in the District. 8. H. Marks w elected president, H. V. Speelman, vice president; M. J. Noone, secretary-treasurer. W. R. Lucas was elected manager of both teams. He can be reached by calling Main 6400, branch 599. He will be pleased to hear from any Treasury ball players. WOMEN 1 [ ming meet, which will be sta Center pool on Sixteenth street. Capitol Athletic Club of this city, th Bay Shore Clib. Other events listed are 50 and 100 yard free style; 50-yard breast stroke; 100-yard back stroke; fancy diving and plunge for distance. Entry blanks will be sent out within the next week by the swim- ming committee. J. Harold Par- ram of Baltimore is chairman, as- sisted by Sarney Miller and Florence skadding, both of Washington. For information concerning the meet swimmers are advised to get in touch with one of these three com- mitteemen. In preparation for the coming event the Capital Athletic Club mermaids partjcipated in a mixed meet with the Washington Canoe Club at the Congressional Country Club Friday night. Two relay events, a 40-ward dash, comedy stunts and exhibition fancy diving were included in the varied program. Catherine Bray won the dash event. ties until penalized out to the 25-yar mark, where a dropkick might be tried. In other words, down under an oposing team’s goal the new arrange- ment might, if the loss of a down is not included, give a team six chances to try for a touchdown through long passes, and then on top of that get another opportunity to score through & field goal. Another change effected is to make the ball “‘dead” whenever it goes out of bounds. This is done to prevent scrambling for the ball, but it also will be considerably in favor of the man who may be tackled close to the side lines, and if a man running down the side line were tackeled and fumbled the ball and it rolled outside, there would be no pena!lgan.ttnched to the fumble and the 11 would remain in his possession just the same. The same opportunity ought to be offered the defense to recover the ball if fumbled along the side lines as is given to it in the cases of a fumble near the middle of the field. In short, a fumble is a mistake and a misplay in one part of the field ought to have the chance of being just as costly as i it occurred in another place, and also if there is a pile-up near the side lines and the hall shoots out from the pile it will take a sharpeyed offi clal to be sure who touched it,last. Also if a man happens to fumble in | a position and the ball accidently strikes another player in the back the ball goes to that player through no good work of his own. It seems that that change, if cor- rectly set forth in the press reports, will bring into the game, especlally when the ball is along the side lines, an element that does not:put a premium on good play. S i MAT CHAMPS PERFORM AT CORINTHIAN SMOKER Bill Havens and Clarence Bruce, Washinzton Canoe Club wrestlers, earned decisions in two bouts put on Jast night at the twentieth anniver- sary smoker of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Havens, who holds the South Atlan- tioc heavyweight title, won from his brother, Bud Havens, while Bruce, holder of the South Atlgntic 118-pound championship, threw Jimes H. Ander- son. Boxing, musical numbers and spe- cialty dances completed the smoker program. _— Tommy Burns was the smallest /pugilist who ever held the werld heavyweight ehampionship. Ione Whaler and Florence Skadding, paired with two members of the canoe club, won the mixed relay. In the novelty relay four C. A. C. girls tried their skill against four W. A. C. swimmers with a 27 second handi- cap. The men won by a safe mar- gin, despite their handicap. The local interscholastic basket ball season came to a close yesterday with “Winter’s last gasp, so to speak, and, as Spring steps in officially, the youthful athletes are laying their plans for a varied program of outdoor sports. Holton Arms and Madeira, two of the outstanding seminary teams, met in the final private school tilt on the former’s court. Holton Arms scored an unexpectedly overwhelming victory over their traditional ‘“friendly ene- mies,” the count being 59 to 24. The annual meeting between these two squads is anticipated by both schools as the climax of the season, and usu- ally the game is closely contested. Yesterday, however, Madeira's play- ers seemed off form. In addition to this, the Holton Arms squad had the reach on them and exhibited superior teamwork and more accuracy. Both Alice Davis and Eleanor Colahan proved almost infallible in finding the basket. Miss Colahan, especially, caged some spectacular shots from dif- ficult angles. The hostess team started off with a 17-to-2 lead in the opening period and its supremacy at no time was threat- ened. In the final quarter, however, Madeira found itself and staged a game rally in the face of tremendous odds, nearly doubling its scores before the final whistle. Margaret Johnson and Eleanor Tot- ten divided scoring honors for Ma- deira. Line-up and summary: HOLTON ARMS (59). L] 3 | soosoRis Alice Davis. {. Eleanor Colahai Elizabeth Breckiriridee. e Lo pencer. Gewrgiana Joyes, Totals ... oo S g opcotnl Margaret_Johnsop, 1. Eleanor Totten, Caroline Thomj Marie Dixon. . Loraine Van Li Nancy Haight. g. Totals ... Re(zms—ul rms and rason Davis of M imers—Sara Worthington of Holton and Chlrlnlu)‘h’ of Madeira, A full Spring program has been outlined for the George Washington University athletes by Virginia Hop- Arms ALOYSIUS REPEATS WIN OVER YANKEES Jack Harrington's Aloysius Big Five closed its annual series with the Yankees last night at Gonzaga Gym- nasium by handing the Yanks, who had been bolstered by the acquisition |of Earle Moser and Bill Banta of Central High. second drubbing, by 4 score of 32 to 80. In the preliminary the Senicrs chalked up a 38- at the expense of the Arro The big game nearly fell through when the Yankee manager brought out the two high school stars, who have been added to the line-up since the first game of the yearly series. After a wrangle lasting nearly an hour the vival pilots agreed to stage the game with the new players added to the team, and the two quints start. ed on an encounter that resembled a battle royal at fimes. Both were valuable additions to the Yankee five, as Moser headed the team’s scoring column and 'Banta also had a big share in the point get- ting. The Purple tossers came from be- hind in the second half to clinch the game, after trailing, 18 to 11, at the close of the first two periods. A rally at the start of the third session took them to the front and gave them a 30-0-26 advantage at the three- quarer mark. Tommy Hook, Aloy forward, took scoring honors with a total of 12 points. Aloysius 22 victory l Line-up and Si Banta.g. . D Geneau Fitzgerald.g. e Totals. .. .10 10 30 Mr. Schlosser. Time of periods —10 minutes TRACK MEET TODAY TO HAVE SIX RACES Six events make up the program of the track meet to be held today at 11 o'clock at Union Station Plaza, under the joint auspices of the Aloysius Club and Washington Canoe Club. Novice runners will bid for honors in a 50-yard sprint and a 1,000-yard run. Open events include the "100- vard dash, 300-yard, 1-mile and 2-mile runs. All District athletes are invited to take part in the meet, which is the first of a series of seven to be run weekly by the two clubs. Entrants should report to Tom Probey at the Aloysius Club, 47 I street, prior to the time set for the opening event. The list of officials includes R. L. Connor, A. L. Gregory, Lieut. Walker, A. E. Weeks, Harry Knight, Tom Probey, Yank Robbins, Dan Hassett, F. 8. Mulovich and Jack Harrington N SPORT AIR swimmers from the South Atlantic States will gather in Wash- ington on April 10 for the girls’ S. A. championship A. A. U. swim- ged in the new Jewish Community ... The feature event will be a 160-yard relay. “Three clubs already have indicated their intentions of placing teants in the tank for this race—the e Maryland Swimming Club and the kins. Track, tennis, hockey, swigm- ming and golf are all on the boards. Swimming practice already Is in progress each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday in the Y. W. C. A. tank. Classes are held from 4 to 4:40 on Monday and Thursday, from 8:20 to 9 on Wednesday, and from 1:20 to 2 on Saturday afternoon. Hockey enthusiasts have been ad- vised to report for the first Spring practice Tuesday afternoon, at 1:45, on the Ellipse field. Preparation for the annual interclass track meet, to be staged April 17, will begin Mon- day, March 29, on the indoor track in the gymnasium. All candidates will be expected to turn out each Monday and Wednesday, from 1:45 to 3 o'clock, for instruction and try-outs. Beginners' classes in tennis will be held each Monday and Thursday afternoon, starting April 12, in an- ticipation of the doubles tourhey which will be held later in the season. Golf courses opened today, and the ‘“‘bugs” are expected to begin the painful process of “getting back into form,” after several months of idle- ness, in order that they will be at the top of their game when the tourney is staged in May. No definite plans for this event have been announced, but it has been placed definitely upon the program. The question of amateurs and pro- fessionals in sport will be one of the subjects up for open discussion before the meeting of the local “work shop” group of the National Amateur Ath- letic Federation tomorrow night at the Elizabeth Somers branch of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, 1128 Eleventh street. Reports from committees on ‘onsti- tution, resolutions, membership and survey also will be heard. All mem- bers of the organization and any oth- ers interested in the promotion of a sane program of athletics for girls and women are' invited to attend. Schlag ball schedules are being drawn up by playground officials in preparation for the tournaments, which will get under way on all grounds early in April Mr%, Ella B. Foulois, director of Happy Hollow, has announced the schedule for sec- tion B of the Columbia Heights divi- sion, which will be run off on her ground.’ All of the schools participating in this section last year have signified their intentions of re-entering except John Eaton, which is still unde- cided. Not many have turned out for practice from this school yet, but Mrs. Foulois hopes that as soon as the warm weather comes to stay, a full team will report and John Eaton can be-vonsidered as a definite competitor for honors in section B. The team winning the sectional lpop will meet the winner of section A in this division in the final series. E. V. Brown is the present titleholder,~ The schedule: April 14—Cooke vs. Dennjson. Good Shepherd and Interior sextets which were scheduled to meet Friday night postponed the tr;eu b{ mutual consent until March game will be played in lh&czflr‘;.‘h Street Armory on that date, ding to an announcement made by William Rees, | BASKET BALL STAR IN ACTION HERE TONIGHT | (EA positions this evening. BILL UHLEN. This doughty member of the Rochester Centrals, who meet the Palace Laun- drymen at the Aicade this evening in a championship American Pro League contest, is touted as one of the best all-around athletes in pro ranks. He is said to perform equally well at forward or guard and may be seen in both ASHINGTON W starting at 8:30 o'clock. Leatherneck post at Quantico, Va. The New Yorkers, who are press- ing close on Washington’s heels in the fight to gain the runner-up posi- tion in the league standings, have put | up some great fights against the local five and will be primed for another spirited scrap tonight. As police as- sistance was required at their last meeting, it,can be seen that there is no love lost between the opposing clubs. Rochester has been the Palace jinx since the opening of the porfessional league series. Washington has drop- ped all three of its contests with the visitors, one of them here. The last 'ROCHESER QUINT VISITS FOR GAME WITH PALACE S Palace Club five.embarks on the final week of its competition in the Amgrican Professional Basket Ball League tonight at the Arcade in a match with the Rochester Centrals, The Washington Yankees will play hosts in the preliminary, carded for 7:15, and will entertain a picked team of Marine -players from the defeat in the game played at Roches- ter last Saturday put a crimp in the locals’ hopes for top honors in the second half of the race. The line-up of the invaders will be essentially the same as that which humbled the Palace tossers in the game played here during the first half. Barry and Mumby will be at forwar Cullen at center and Uhlen and Topel at guard, The Washington club will take the floor with Glascoe and Saunders work- ing the forward positions, Grody jump- ing center and Kearns and Kennedy playing guard. LACROSSE CLASH CLAIMS ATTENTION AT MARYLAND WHILE varsity base ball starts at the University of Maryland Thurs- day\when the Richmond U. nine will visit and there is activity in practically every line of sport, main interest at present centers in the lacrosse gamie the Old Line stickwielders will stage with the Oxford-Cambridge team of England in the Central High School Stadium on ‘April 3. It will be the first game of 11 that the Britons will play in America, Maryland having been signally honored in being awarded the initial contest. NAVY BOXERS PICKED TO WIN TITLE EVENT ANNAPOLIS, March 20.—Naval Academy athletic officials and others interested in boxing as a college sport hope that its interests will be greatly promoted by the third annual tourna- ment of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which will be held here next Friday and Saturday. The entrants are the same as last year—Yale, University of Pennsyl- vania, Pennsylvania State, Syracuse, Colgate and the Naval Academy. On the showing for the season, the Naval Academy, present title holders, is the favorite, with Yale its most dangerous rival. The academy has taken a leading part in developing boxing as an in- tercollegiate sport, and it is felt that, with the rules governing the sport carried out rigidly, all unpleasant fea- tures of professional boxing have been eliminated. There is a particular desire that the tournament will have the effect of spreading an' understanding of the rules which govern intercollegiate boxing. 3 In particular, it is pointed out that the rules are framed in such a way as to insure meetings of contestants who are physically matched, to stop a bout where a contestant is out- classed or in danger of injury and to stress good boxing rather than slug- ging. o A practice that is not generally un- derstood is that of deciding a bout on the basis of the result of a majority of the three rounds. Thus ft happens that a contestant having a shade the better of two rounds is likel}to win though badly beaten in the third. A unique incident of boxing -con- lt":t! ;s thntthmotlng. applauise or g.d- vice from the ctators is rigidl; prohibited. e ieihy - Preliminaries for the 115, 135-and | Vi 145 pound classes will start at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon and thosf in ‘the 160, 175 and unlimited weight classes at 8 pm. All semi-final bouts | P: will be held Saturday afternoom, and the finals on Saturday evening. The referces will be Heine Miller, Washington; Charles Short, Balti- more, and BE. J. Ryan, Philadelphia. It is notable that all of the judges have had actual experience as mem- bers of college boxing teams. T S s Ponn, Stase: Giothers ol emy; , Penn State; er, Col- gate, and Davis, Unfversity of Penn manager of the Good. Shepberd squad. ! syl It goes without saying that Mary- land is anxious to hand the Britishers the short end of the score, and Prof. R. V. Truitt, coach of the Old Line “antelopes,” is giving his men extra hard work for so early in the season in an attempt to have them well de- veloped for the battle with the in- ‘vaders. However, the British players. will have an advantage in that they are coming to Amerfca at the clos2 of the regular season in England and are at the top of their form, while the Marylanders will be opening their campaign when they tackle the Ox- ford-Cambridge team which com- prises the pick of the stickwielders of the two universities. Goal, cover point and point are the three positions that appear to be worrying Codch Truitt the most. He has been using Reading at center, Allen, McDonald and Crosthwait in the defense berths, and Capt. Faber, Ensor, Tenney 'or Boyd in the attack- ing jobs, with Beatty or Leaf, out home, and Linkous or Morris, in home. Street and Bowyer at goal; Cleve. land, Triplett, Myers, A. Bonnet, Lan. nigan and some others have been get- ting plenty of work at the cover point and point assignments. LeSeur, Sam . Ady, Clark, Sleaman and Lewandowski are other attack men making bids for jobs, while Jones, Muzzy, DeRan, Slemmer and Har- rison are among the defense men who are showing to advantage. Davidson is Reading’s understudy at center. Scrimmage now is almost a.daily procedure, while a practice game will be stager Saturday with L’'Hirondelle Club of Baltimore, made up mainly of former college stars. Maryland’s regular - schedule cludes the following games: April 3—Oxford-Cambridge, Central h School Stadium, Washington. April 10—Swarthmore College ril -~ 19—Lafayette at College Park, “April 24—Virginia a¢ Charlottes- May 1—Uniyersity of Pennsylvania ot Conege Pt v May 8—Stevens Institute at (College ark. May 15—Lehigh at Bethlehem. May 23—Johns Hopkins at Balti- more. — U. OF 8. C. WINS MEET LOS ANGELES, March 20 (#).— 'hey | University of Southern California, 1923 national lnterci\filleghta champions, de- feated the University of Callfornia the |cindes th 1 st Slmye stnce 1910 by 85 0o 60" STERN’S TRIP |S OFF | AS YORK FIVE CANCELS)| Enstern High School’s proposed two-day bagket ball irip to York and l.mlrnxcr next week end went into the discard Iast night when word was received here that York would be unzble to place a team on the floor for its scheduled game Friday night. £ Three niembers of the York High team violated a rule of their local athletic association by playing in unautherized games and were auto- matically suspended. > As the game with Laneaster was arranged on condition that the ern five playedin York on Fri- the entire trip had to be called ¢ U WINS ONE BOUT IN MEET WITH NAVY| ANNAPOLIS, Md., March Navy boxers, in the last dual ch of the season. finished the seventh year of uninterrupted victory in such contests by defeating Catholic Uni- versity tonight, six bouts to one. Several of the bouts were well fought and interesting, but the vis- itors as a rule, lacked offensive ability. Meyer, who won Cathalic's on’ bout, the 175 pound, clearly outboxea and outfoyght Willlamson, particu- larly in the first and third rounds. 115 LB.—Collins, Navy, defeated Lar- oG U in thrée rounds. Judges' de. knoRont vt S ¢ 135 LB Navy S in_three rouids. LB.—Ragsdale, Navy. in three” rounds. won by technic U, in fir<t} roun Judzes' 160 LB—Gerin, Navy. defeated Grecco, . by _knockout in_second roun B ver, C. U, defeated Wil three founds. Judges' nited weight—Edwards, Navy. de- Tierney, C. U., in three rounds. ion. Referee—Short of Judges—Daniel of of Washington. % Time of rounds—2 minutes. altimobe. altimore and Miller WONDER QUINT NOW AFTER ALOYS’ SCALP Having already taken the scalps of the Yankees and the Stantons, the Wonder basket ball five will continue its ambitious program Tuesday night in a match with the Aloysius Big Five at the Arcade. Joe Holman reports that his all-star scholastic line-up will be on hand in full strength in spite of reports that other teams have made inroads on his roster. He expects to have Radice, Macdonald and Councilor for the for-[ ward berths, Banta for the pivot job and Moser and Werber at guard. A preliminary bringing the Epiph- any Juniors into action with some fast team of their class will start at 7:15. Next Sunday the Wonders invade Congress Heights Auditorium. the home floor of the Anacostia Eagles. The Eagles will seek a second win| over the St. Martin's Club team today at 3:30 in the Congress Heights gym. Three games ‘wil be played today by Jewish Community Center teams in thelr new gymnasium, starting -at 1:30 o'clock. ‘With McVean and Laycock leading the winners in scoring, the Pirates trimmed the Anacostia Ravens yester- day, 37 to 23. . BALTIMORE TRAPSHOTS WIN OVER D, C. GUNNERS BALTIMORE, March 20.—By tak- ing both the singles and doubles events in the intercity shoot at the Oriole Gun Club today the local scat- ter-gun artists now have won three out of five of the series from their ‘Washington opponents. The Capital gunners have captured but one shoot, the other contest be- ing a tle. In the singles the locals captured seven of the eight places in the three classes. M. D. Hogan tumbling 89 out of a possible 100 clays, took third place in class B, being the only visitor to| win a_pl. Wire and Disc Wheels W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1617-19 14th St.N.W. North 441 Service and Parts W than was manifested last season before, difficu | either Episcopal or Georgetown Prep. | ACTIVITY GREATER THAN AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR Tech, Central, Eastern an d Western Are Preparing to Take Big Part in This Sport—Manual Traine BY JOHN ITH Tech, Central, Easterr an active part in the sport, schools more interest is due two-sport rule and the fraternity ba Tech and Central had the field with Eastern heing the only other of to make an effort at placing any sort This sedson. however, the Easte midable combination of runners and in the annual interhigh games and w: Business will be out of luck again as Lynn Woodworth, who has been given the job of handling the school’s athletic department alone, will give his outside time to coaching the base ball team. The Stenographers’ track team probably will consist of three men, Jones, a quarter miler and hurdier; Hassler, a middle distance man, and Higbie, a pole vaulter. Western Squad Out. Western's squad was called out arly during the past week amd has been attempting to construct a strajghtway and jumping pits in_the rear of the new addition to the school building. The quarter-milers and dis- tance men are to get their workouts on Georgetown University’s track. Although Capt. Winton Elliott, a pole vaulter and hurdler, is practically the only Western performer with any experience in scholastic competition, the Georgetowners will participate in | half a dozen meets including dual en- | counters with Eastern, Swavely and | One_of the latter_schools will be met | on May 1, according to the schedule being drawn up for the Westerners. Gordon Rath, track coach at East- ern, Is putting a big squad through its paces in the stadium over on East Capitol street. He bas close to 40 boys, including half a dozen veterans, working out daily. Kistler, winner of the pole vault in the last inter-high meet, is Ineligible at present, but ex- pects to make the grade in time to | take his place on the team. Adolph | Bond, holder of the District high jump record, will not perform for discontinued his scholastic work. Joe Coslmano, who throws javelin_and runs the mile and half mile; Bushong, a high jumper, and ! Connors, a dash man, consequently | are the only letter men out with the | squad at present. Capt. Ray Talbert and Kenneth | Clow are among the best of the | sprinters who will carry the Light | Blue and White. Nicholson, who handles the weights, and Herman Riley, high jumper, are valuable new additions to the #juad. Central Appears Strong. With & number of thé& best per- Eastern this year, however, as he has | Collez di the | Ma; Would Keep Title. I. WHITE. and Western all pr track and field ath to be created in g to take tics in the high cxt two months i nt on the new en ironed out pra 'y to themseives last year the five public secondary institutions of team in competition. ern_colors will_be carried by a for- field men, while Western, although n had b still handicapped by-a lack of training facilities, expects to place a team ill take part in several dual meets. team, however, as only one dual meet, that with the Navy Plebes on May 8. appears on his schedule. Foley has a large number of green performers who will probably be given a chance t0 show their wares in the title games Ken Smith, Freeman, Pennebaker, Chiconas, Gottlieb and Suter all were point getters tor Central season. and no doubt will add to their lurels again this vear. The championship Tech preparing to defend its well known “back ual Trainers’ headquarte at stern has been off roon and Gray runne expect to put in one dav ing with the Lincoln Pa Brattan, Connor and sprinters, and Capt. MacDonald and Young, field event performers, make up the squad’s contingent of letter men at_present. Benton Minnick has dropped base ball 1o handle the weights and Hebb. formerly of Baiti more Poly, will perform in the quar- ter and the dashes A list of track events of interest to high and prep school teams follows: Avpril 15—Tech vs. Episcopal High at Al A tern at East- s. The track d the Ma- 50, and they ern April 17—Catholic scholastics (pendin April A vely land freshmen at * Club games at Central sta- 21—Inter-hizh games at Central sta- Devitt vs. Navy Plebes at An- REACH FINAL AT SOCCER. GLASGOW 0 (P). —Paisley St. Mirren and Glasgow Celtic will be the finalists for the Scottish soccer cup thi nals today to 1. and § nated Glasgow Ranger: cotland, March formers back from last season, Cen- tral's chances of taking the scholastic championship appear bright at the presedlt writing. Bill Foley is not planning a strenuous season for in il EASTER SUITS Visit our NEW SHOW Tires, Tubes and Repairing ) - " RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE PAIRED | NEW RADIATOR: AUTON | WITTSTATT'S R& F. WKS. ! 319 13th ST. 1 will tailor your garments as 0“1}. experts designing and merchant tailoring can! EASTER TOPCOATS ROOM—we are now located in a more convenient “spot”—drop in :m_\'\l\imc! Omohundro§, 719 13th Street N.W. Above