Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 40

40 SPORTS. —— e THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927, PAIR OF STELLAR BATTLES | SECRETARY JARDINE ARE TO BE STAGED HERE Georgetown-West Virginia Clash Is Topliner, But Fordham and George Washington Are Certain to Offer Attraction Well Worth Seeing,. BY H. C. RYRD. EORGETOWN Washington hardest home games tomo row and their most import show veal worth and that it beat Georgetown. This is based the prospects of the team at ginning of the season and the rapic : | way it has come after one or two dis ant. The West Virginia !lH‘ ppointing break We Virginia 1« the annual homexoming affair for | cENIRTIE R 0 N inia Georgetown, while Fordham is likelv | jovan and won by the bi to furnish George Washington with | has ever made in that game. Then the most difiicult contest it has had on it took part in what to it was a dis a local field in vears. The George|apuointing tie with Washington town-West Virginia ame begins at , and the week fter it 2:30 and the George Washington-Ford- ihilaten by ‘Pittabtingh, ham at 1 o'clock. West Virginia had fu Much already has been told of RHDRN ar Rt vt e strength of West Virginia and foot | next two fell 'way below. Then came ball followers are famillar with its|(he contest with Lafavette, and in it prowess on the gridiron. While in its |4 completely revamped eleven came game with Syracuse Georgetown did |through against wiat was 1 not show as great strensth as Was eX-|ay one of the strongest combina pected, still it did play good foot ball, |in the country with a tie, good enough to make it a worthy op- {many West Virginians helieve ponent for many of the strongest elev- | have been the turn for the hette ens. With West Virginia represented | heginning of the team to show by a team that could hold Lafayette |was expected of it this s 10 a T-to-7 tie and with Georgetown in | Thinking their team was last shape to put up a real struggle, an |just hezinning to show the strenath excellent foot bail game should result. | of which they feel it is potentially lLast year West Virginia snatched |capable, the West Virginia people victory from the Rlue and Gray by a[think they have far better than an scant margin. It had to play remark-|even chance to win from the Blie able foot ball to do that, and in the land Grav. Jast few minutes of the contest staged [ No doubt West a brilliant forward passing offense [ hegan practice in that brought the winnimg score. The | had prospects for a game tomorrow may not be as much| team, one of the best of a hair-raiser as that of last season hut it is pretty safe to say that it will be well worth while, on a par with contests between two of the best teams, its will and George on v two of their led but in its Virginia, when it September, felt it great foot ball in_its history that the results of the Washington and Lee and Pittsburgh contests were severely disappointing. The Lafayette game raised their hopes, really de- veloped a_confident feeling, and may be that Georgetown tomorrow will face a far stronger eleven even than it expects. Georgetown ran up big scores in its first three games. It heat Lenoir Rhyne and Susquehanna by big ¢ and it trimmed Davis Elkins e George Washington and Fordham have teams, which, while apparently not as strong as Georgetown and West Virginia, should play good foot bhall. Their game would be worth! while at any time, and it is regrettable that it takes place on the same after- noon_as that between Georgetown and West Virginia. able from a Georgetown view, unless Coach Crum knows his eleven will| gyracuse s stronger than it has heen be against a good combination, that| ziven'oredit for heing. this is pretty sure to be his hardest|{as mot the set-up some local home game, and all week has been thought when Georgetown won grooming his men to have them at|eagily, and last week played thelr best. | against Army. Georgetown, too, | morrow may he much better than the avera, foot hall follower figures. S0 well ‘The other three local schools that have games are to play on foreign fields. Catholic University goes to Worcester for what should be the hardest game of its season, with the possible exception of the meeting with Marines here October 29, Gallaudet journeys to Philadelphia to play Tem- ple University and Maryland to Rich- mond to face Virginia Military In stitute. Catholic University has been work- ing until this time with almost the sole thought of a great game with Holy Cross. Nothing would please the Brooklanders more than a victory up there, although they fully realize how difficult it is for them to achieve it Gallaudet is likely to be up against it at Philadelphia, where Temple Uni- versity is rated as being far stronger than usual. Maryland's game with V. M. I is anly another notch in the wholé sched- »le of hard games it is playing. As far as the present season is concerned the Old Liners are not looking for- ward to anything other than a terriffic battle every week, and so far that is what they have been getting. The whole squad is to make the trip to Richmond, but it is not due to leave here until tomorrow morning. Other sections of the South also have big games scheduled. Down at Charlottesville, University of Virginia has anvthing but an easy, restful aryland and G tomorrow. will_entertain University of Virginia vearlings at College Park at 2:30 o'clock, and the Colonial Cubs will travel to -Manassas, Va., to face Swavely. Ray Whelan, recently elected cap- tain of the Georgetown track team, vesterday was operated upon and has | been lost for the indoor season. He will be missed, as he was being de. pended upon to-baz points in the 440- yard and relay events. tral High | rumored. bazket ball star, it is ed with the Maryland freshman basket ball team last Winter but transferred to American University this Fall, will be a candidate for the Methodists’ quint this Winter. CHICAGO WOULD TAX MORE PRO SPORTS By the Associated Press. | supporters think it has just hegun to expec: the be- | rded | handing ons | drubbing that a That | had given them in h: 10| the | hat | with W ason. | later the Pitt defeat was stunning week | | it [loval to it than the average cit But the loss to Syracuse is unexplain- | Davis Elkins | fans to- | eorge Washington | cribbing at freshmen elevens have engagements| yiavers were under a eloud in The Old Line voungsters| pastern e TO SEE GRID GAME William M | Asviculiure party which town-West | afternoon Knight West Knight now is chief chemist of the artment of Agviculture. Roy Yoke, West V tetary, estalished quarters at the Annapolis Hotel day morning, and will maintain eathering place for the old g til after the game Saturday. Jardine, Secretary of will be a member of g will attend the Geor Virginia game tomorrow of Henry G griculture at alumni head 'MANY MOUNTAINEER ROOTERS TO SEE FRAY Va. October hall follow- the wer of Wes- | sest score | and | was | MORGANTOWN, W, st Virging foot d forward f the the 19: and i ains X an the Mount ssive in Methodists the worst Mountaineer elev f a dozen years. Saturday found the appointing tie week the The following Mountaineers in a d achington and Lee, and comehack 1 hopes of eleven will However, the great against Lafayette has reviv West Virginians that the ish the season in a blaze of and justify pre-season hopes. game tomorrow afternc at th Stadium in W, m wrgetown may prove to he the urn in the fight hack to the top, and thousands of West fans will be on hand to witness w | And there is not any doubt either |l00MS up as one of the most vital games on the 19 ule. West Virginia is a * * team in the sense that the alumni are no more zen ted and Mountaineer sched- There are thousands of expatr West Virginians in Washington Baltimore, who last r made Georgetown-\! t Virginia game a cea, and 3 of the distance home © 2,000 cheered the UNRULY GRIDIRONERS DRAW COLLEGES’ IR W YORK, October 21 (#).—Re. | cause of violations of training rules or examinations foot ball two ies today, In a third foot ball writers demand- egations, | | | WILL LEAD MOUNTAINEERS AGAINST G. U. WINCHVUST f West ¥ Captain and britliant cen riflith Stadinm in Clark the | | Fastern and Tech were to clash this| afternoon in Central Stadium at 3:15 |o'clock in the first game of the pub lic high gchool foot hall championship | series Central and Western were carded to meet in the opening brush Tuesday. but rain necessitated indefi | nite postponement of the contest. Indications were that the Manual | Trainers, who scored over the Lincoln | Parke 34 to 0,1 Fall. would again | triumph handily this afternoon. In_other games today Tmerson and | St. John's were to meet at the Tidal | Basin. St. Alban's to entertain St. Chritsopher’s of Richmond, on the | Cathedral School gridiron, and Gon {7aga and Loyola High of |were to come together on a George- | | ed an investigation of charges that |town University field. | ceived | | Georgia Tech will get Rill Banta,| 8 beiter showing against former American University and Cen-| than ever before. afternoon cut out for it in facing Vir- #inia Polytechnic Institute. And as 8 matter of fact, many of the South- CHICAGO, October 21.—The profes- sional | town University team. one of their number had di’ plays of one college team ponent. Syracuse newspaper men have heen stirred by a letter to the athletic gov. ulged to an op- erning hoard of Syracuse University | by the coach of Willlam and Mary at Williamsburg, Va., saving he had re information regarding Syra- cuse plays in advance of the game on October 1. William and Mary made Syracuse The letter said the information was divulged hy a newspaper man through a third party. Nine newspaper men Harold (“Boots™) Scruggs, who play- | joined in a letter to Chancellor C. W, | Flint requesting a complete investiga. | tion. They said they had been un. improperly. Because of a break in training rules Capt. Tom Sawyer and three first- | string men, Christie, Elliot and Begg | | of the American University squad at Washington have been suspended The American game with William and Mary tomorrow has been ecancelled due to lack of players. For a similar reason, O'Neil, Moses and Hannegan have been dropped from the George- At Vineland, N. J., five members of sports overlooked by the Fed- | the high school foot ball team have able to find any one who had acted | Devitt will journey to Port Deposit | Md., tomorrow to engage Tome Insti tute in the lone game carded for a| {1ocal schoalboy eleven. | | Bernie Jones, Joe Brown and Jakie | Lewis, regulars, and Al Miller, {of the Business Hizh ~rid squa cuffered injur nd may not be able for the Stenogs’ series start day with Central. Taylor Rhodes, reg- | | ular Central end, received a badly cut | Inose in practice vesterday which may keep him out of this game. | | Coach Gordon Rath is hustling his| Eastern High track hopefuls through conditioning work these days with the | hope of having the squad in good | shape for the Winter season. The | Light Blue and White athletes came | | within an ace of landing the public | high meet last Spring and Rath is de- termined to achieve the title next | year if it is possible. While the Lincoln Parkers have lost such performers s Henry Talbert, dash star: Buck O'Brien, clever miler. and Tom McGlathery, hurdler of real | ability; Rath has left 'a group of hoys of proved worth around whom he is | striving to build another winning combination. Ted Entwistle, who runs the quar- THAM, eleven that will pla fomorrow afternoon. Ea;f‘érll-Técll Grid Clash Todayri Starts High School Title Set h stmas holidays with the York High team in that city s Plehes have heen listed for .Ja 28 in Annapolis. M will be met Fehruary Park. Home and hom and other planned. One touchdown in el Ithat in a practice game timore, |of Capt. Bob Reitsch of the Iilinois | morrow. foot ball team. Always a center, he could he cred- | through vears of high school and three of col recent sci the freshmen, he inter ited only with lege, until. in a with pass and galloped 10 ya down, COUiT OFFICIAL assists ryland freshmen College have heen arranged with Hagerstown High attractive 21 at e games |GETS LONE TOUCHDOWN DURING EIGHT SEASONS !} zht 3 rds for CHICAGO, October 2t (P).— ball officials for the Western Confer-| ence season starting January 7 have | i (jes i. John L. Grif- | Generals mer of the Big | # : n Young. | with' only the Virginia game being |all week in the hope of giving “drive heen announced hy Ma fiith, athletic commi Ten. Jfohn Schomme ¥ Looman, Moloney most of the games, THAT GOOD . Fred ick Kearns and Jack | played at home. have heen selected for the | v Hillioppers Pa.. tel games are nd I is the record | will four nmage | pted a A touch NXMED< Rasket SPORTS. ' Many Important Battles Will Be Decided on Foot Ball Fields in East Tomorrow YALEARMYCONTEST y A1 | WILL TRY TO EVEN BATTLE OFJONESES A\RMY FOR 1926 REVERSE WEST POINT. N. Y., Harvard to Entertain Dartmouth, Princeton Will October 21 name that With the recent tendency to contests the battle of this and comes a temptation to do the same tn tomorrow's foot ball game he tween the Military Academy and Yale. | Vi Thus, since the Dempsey - Tunnes hoxing contest was known variousls 1< the Battle of the Three Million and the Rattle of the Eve § ain, we might call the Yale-Army game the Rattle of the Joneses. Yale is coached by Tad Jones, whila Army is coached hy iff Jones. Tad Jones is a fizure weil e known to the sporting world for hi exeollent ahility as a coach and his fine personalitv. Riff Jones, however, is not so widely known. although his also is a vigorous personality. Jones in his first 3 rasArmy's h turned out a near-cham plonship eleven. This vear his team | faces iis first hiz test against Tad Jones next Saturday. But while Biff Jones is a neweome 1 head coach | he has had much experience with foot ball Rff Cornell for Contest of Much Interest, While Penn State Will Go te Syracuse. Press. 20 JRK, Octoher 21.—Four imttles and many others in will he {ought on Fastern gridirons tomorrow At the ¥ wi try to wipe away last season’s 33.t0-0 humiliation from the Army. Thus far. Yale has upset the dope by de cisively whipping Brown after being beaten by Georgia. Harvard will entertain Harvard lost - {to Purdue and avenged two vears of the rolls of | Vanauishing Hol the Army us Cant. L. M. Jones, Field | Caldwell and Artillery, was graduated from West ks, have bee | Point in 1917. He played guard and | will start again | tackle on the teams of 1 and 1916 | Dartmouth |and was elected captain for 1917. But | feason, but it n the 1917 foot ball season came | Harvard will afford the first real test n the Metropolitan area “Biff"” was engaged in a more | for the Hawley array and Miles Lane | University meets Rutgers, business thn foot ball with | Who at present is the leading scorer | tional foe. quadron and the 5th Divi- |in the East. Columbia fakes on Williams of The Harvard line may he shorn of | “Little Three” repute while Lafayetts distinguished | the star left tackle, Clark, who was in-| tangles agatnst Washington and himself hoth as a_student, heing award- | Jured last week JeTerson, Navy tussles with Duke " the West Point equivalent | There is exe ind Colgate plavs Wahash, of Phi Beta Kappa, and as a_soldier, heing chosen as one of the six eadet tains. Tn 1519, marraw's vears. Princeton is came at After Cornell tthaca. playing Opposing makenps oaches ave involved. Dobie of Cornell Yale will is famed as a pessimist. while Ril Roper is an extreme optimist. Cornell has an almost unstoppable offense off tackle and poor defense against passes in_which Princeton shines. Penn State, «till jubilant over the sweepinz triumph against Pennsyi vania, invades Svracuse. Penn State will be without Joe Krall, tackle. who is nursing a dislocated shoulder. Cap Johnny Roepke, has been on the hos .| pital list also. but the trainers say he Yale ! will be fit for tomrorow. Syracuse bui has prepared for a muddy field b t the Army. grooming Ray Jones, a 179-pounder, not lost a game thix | who has been a sensation on a rai s had virtual setups. | soaked field in the past. on the part of Dartmonth ason tussle back and setbacks by Jones, carried on Cross Moban, star nursing injuries New York a tradi- the §ith sion overseas, While a cadet “RIff" terest in to Northwestern Made Favorite For Grid Game With Chicago s mes started his ea reer as an Ar ch of foot ball. | He served as | ach and then head | line coach under Maj. Charlie Daly {and Capt. John McEwan. In 1926, | Capt. Jones hecame head coach. | | “Saturday’s game between Army and | | Yale will he the last meeting between the two Joneses, since “Tad” Jones has already announced his intention to retire at the end of this y | “Biff"* Jones is a \Washington boy. ind hefore entering West Point he at- jed Central High School, where he was a foot ball player of note. His | people still reside in Washington. By the Associated Press. aerial plays to the annual elash. and HICAGO. October 21.—The Tl-ihave had two weeks to peint for tha linois eleven, quartered here | zame, to await the call to its first | conference game of the sea- son nst Northwestern, | were puzzled today by the sentiment which makes their opopnents the fa- | vorites in tomorrbw's contest. North- | western has won but one contest from - the 1llini since 1908, The Magicians of Pennsylvania, who WASHINGTON AND LEE |, s Stags's Univeraity of Chi DOES SOME SHIFTING | iofis erven ravatin st e S | Scull and Marty Brili out of the back- LEXINGTON, Va., October 21.—A | field. Scull, smoothest of the backs in hit disappointed with the showing of | MAKINg his vellow elbow pads resem- the veteran W.shington and Lee line |Ple a foot ball: Shober, quarterback: time during the Princeton game, | \ascolonis, fullback, and Brill com | Coach Herron has been trying a new |Plete the quarter that has perfected combination in the front wall which | the deceptive attack. ce the Kentucky Wildeats to-| Perfect Indian Summer weather has Stroit has heen running at | given the teams excellent chances io with the latter taking | polish forward passing, but a hint of position. |rain by game time tomorrow may af- also has been | fect the aerial play. using his old combination of Latham | The Wisconsin practice field has at center and Groop at guard so there | been too dry and hard for heavy | is little other than speculation, as to | workouts the past few days, as the what line-up will take the field tomor- | coaching staff was afraid of injuries. | row! Dummy scrimmage made up the Kentucky plays have heen hurled | Badgers' preparations for Purdue and | against the varsity all this week. The | Ralph Welch. The visiting Boiler- | Generals have met with great success|makers have three casualties among against the Wildcat formation. | the first-string men, Capt. Cotton Wil k the first con-|cox, Leon Hutton, ichtle, fullback. i Minnesota’s starting line-up against the invading Towans tomorrow has been guarded closely, as both line and cfield have heen shuffiéd aroun. Five games on the Western Confer- ence schedule tomorrow promise tn t capacity erowds. The Mjchi- gan-Ohio tilt is likely to set a new record for a stadium dedication with 85,000 customers. Gov. Vie Donahey will be present to cheer Ohio State at Ann Arbor, with | five prospective gridiron stars named | Donahey by his side. Coach Wilce of Ohio has geared his hine for speed with Grim, Marek and Hyston, all fast Iand versatile ball carriers, supported by Ohsner, the plunging fullback. Earl Eby is in reserve for either typ of play. Forward passing has been the principal diet of the AMichigan | squad all week. With Notre Dame as the attraction; diana has an advance sale of nearly 00 for the Hoosier clash of the Coach Pat Page has built his | Groop's reserve strength to match the Rockn: over the pivol The Generals' mentc Chicazo, Northwestern and Minne. suta expect to play to erowds of 50,01, MEMORIAL CHASE ONE OF PIMLICO FEATURES Ry far the most important of the six steeplechase races to be offered at the Pimlico meeting, November 1 to 12, will be the Manly memorial for i-year- olds and upward. at 2'; miles with 1£10.000 added, which will take place November A gold cup valued at $500, also will 2o tn the winner: This game will ms and | ference opponent of the season for the | Le Generals and the first of five such On successive week ends the will meet Kentucky. Mary- Virginia, V. P. L and Florida. | hac end, Tony nd, to the powerful but cumbersome ma- leaves | chine. The lowans are bringing a strong line and: a great assortment of Seal The team, some 25 strong, here today. s GULF NO-NOX GULF GASOLINE MOTOR FUEL | been suspended for looking at exami. | ter, half and mile in bang-up fashion, :rn p','fh""’?‘.?" likely to have their | eral and State lawmakers as sources 50!! les lore sunset ‘tomorrow. | of rev: ue wo North Carolina State evidently s ,('r.-, ;" u;d i e the going to hit Florida while the Iatter | ¢I'¥'® 3 per cent admission tax, in an i in its stride, having heaten Ken. | Ordinance prepared today by the alder- ucky by a big score last Saturday. | manic committe s an - Xorth Carolina University is going 1o | grounds e P Atlanta to battle Georgia Tech, and Six-day bicycle races, bowling meets judged bv what it has shown so far | and wrestling shows now are taxed. hattling Georgia Tech this Fall is not | Pro foot hall and base ball, hocke. an easv task. track and field game: Another eleven that is in for ‘a rouzh afternoon is Auburn in its ®ame with Georgia. The former has heen unable to beat anybody, while the Iatter has just been cleaning up. Kentucky, just from a defeat af Florida by a one-sided score, probably Will find Washington and Lee more than it can handle. Vanderhilt engages in it first con. ference game in meeting Tulane. Last | week Vanty lost a strange game to | Texas at Dallas, gaining a total of | of 1925, is arrayed on the side of (i yards. while Texas gained only | West for the intersectional duel he. According to available statistics, | tween Ohio State and Drincetan Mo th, are the fizures, and it seems |vember 5 at Princeton. < Almost impossible for a team to lose | Studyving medicine at When it has that great advantage in |Oberlander is helping Coach ground gaining. |prime the Buckeyes for the Alabama probably will find a di. | fizht. €ult opponent in Sewanee. | _ Princeton wil the city couneil November 2. OBERLANDER IgHELPING OHIO STATE GRID TEAM By the Associated Press “Swede” Oberlander, tighter have something to s | worry about if anyv of Obher 2 rlande To 20 back “to the Georgetown. | punils toe the Pieskin about with ina West Virginia game, it is only f; ert v . it is only fair to |accuracy he displaved whit ar Weat Virginia to say that many of ite | mouth. > "¢ O Paved while at Dart- Six-Team Capital City Loop nation papers, allezed to have heen stolen by three students two weeks ago. athletics until February 1. MILST IN PRO GRIDIRON LOOP and the new | BY the Associated Press sport of Jai Alal would be added to | “Centu bash College in Indiana to Syracuse and finally to Yale, where he blos- somed forth as an all-American tackle in 1923, has joined the New York Giants of the National Professional League. Milstead ®oes into action | against the Frankford Yellow Jackets, | | Starts G}Vrfiid Campaign Sunday1 ITH the addition of St. Ste-| Call Cleveland 5 phen’s eleven. rounding out | the former team. A six-team ecircuit, Capital City Foot Ball League 150- 22 for games with Notre Dame Preps, who opencd with pounders are yeady to open | 2 Win over Alexandria Firemen Preps 'n?.'v’r"o geason I,m.h . Saints were ad- | Want games with 125.135-pound teame. d 10 the league at a meeting held | Call Lincoln $833 aftel clock. mitted to ¢ g at a megting held | Call Lincoln 5853 atter 5:30 o'clock. Winton and Northern elevens will | Plansky Midgets, who practice tod furnish the feature battle on Fair- | A4 tomorrow at 5 o'clock on thely lawn- Field instead of Washingion | 1ed. want games In 105-pound rarhr Barracks, as previously arranged. St | Call West 642, Stephen's and Southern Prep teams Will not play this week end. Shond g A familiar form in a Hip o "I": *hall o ry for many s ons will he | ween among the Alexandria Fire e 3 partment foot ball team. sehicn’ ,u‘“ | hariem M Apaches on Sunday at Uninn Ll‘d..llfl"".m’"d opposition Park at clock.” Tke Draitus, sl | Cleveland 6 peedy and active. is starring for the | Irginians, who have several former | colleze and lastic stars in Jine-up Palace A, €. Yimited elev und mond cking 110 Sund: 2 o, | their ne of the leading un . will open its season on at Washington Barracks field. Manager Joe Ganey has carded South en Preps for the initial encounter Mohawks and Apaches will be met by ace later this season. Chevy Chase A. C. foot ball team wiil play Alexandria Pirates on Hay- den Field there Sunday at 3 o'clock. | Chasemen will meet at Gould's store at 1:30 o'clock, | At Laurel, Maryland October 4th to October 23th, inclusive Seven Races Daily Burns A. C. 85pound gridmen are scheduled to meet Colorados tomorrow | at 10 o'clock on Georgetown Prep field. | WESLEY CHURCH Conn. Ave. & Jocelyn St. Chevy Chase, D). €. Cordialls invites you to_iis _second anniversary services mnext Sunday morning and evening. Good serm musie. COME. Direct 1o conrae ning immediately after fast race randstand. £1.65, overnmeni Tax First Race at 1:45 P.M. all-American | led by Charlie Rogers, Pennslyvania fullback on the great Dartmouth team | Scoring ace last ARMY LISTS DIXfE EEAM. s DALLAS, Texas, October 21 (#).— | Ohio State, | Négotiations have heen closed for a Wilce | foot ball game between Army and Southern Methodist University on Oc- tober 6, 1928, Point e —— “The Cigar The students are barred from ¥ Milstead, whose foot hnllJ list which will come up in |career carried him from Little ‘Wa- Sunday | {and who was elected captain of the team yesterday, is one of the stal- warts at hand. Others of class among the 30 now at work include Clow, dash and re- {lay dependable; Frank Miles, low hurdier and miler; Chester Miles, half miler and miler; Neal O'Brien, miler; | MeCullough, half-miler and former I playgrounds luminary; Bushong, Riley and Winn, pole vaulters; Walla | Hughes, formerly of Tech, and Tol- son_ sprinters, and Ted Cappelli, low | hurdler. Hoffman, Pyles, Hayden and ally are hoys being counted upon | for the field events. | Rath is planning to stage a race {at a mile or two miles hefore the Eastern-Gonzaga foot ball game Wed- | nesday in the Eastern stadium. | Thus far, Eastern has again ar- {ranged its annual dual meet with the | Navy Plebes and is negotiating for | meetings with Swavely and Episcopal |and will compete in the annual Uni cersity of Maryland interscholastic: engagements also are planned. astern High's basket ball team will | [0 some traveling this Winter. 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