Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 68

2 ‘School Fives to Start Second Series EASTERN.CENTRAL CLASH ON TUESDAY IS FEATURE These Two, With Tech, Are in Triple Deadlock for Lead—Number of Games Outside of Titular Competition Also Are on Card. UBLIC high school championship | games, marking the start of the second half of the series sched- { »gain this week feature | scholastic basket ball card heceabout. | Eastern and Central and Business d Western will face for the second | end la 2 in the sories Tuesday with We and Tech and Business and Eastern coming together in their final | clashes against one another on Fridav. | Easily the feature of the group in| Tuesday’s ba between Eastern and | Central, which with Tech are tied for the sories lead at three wins and one | each. In their first clash the Blue | &nd bosted the Lincoln Parkets 44 10 34, but ather they are capable | of agam turning the trick is decidedly | incertain, though Ted Capelli, East- | 's crack forward, is not thought apt a log injury. Business | srn olso are likely o put up batil the other game as the Stenogs will be striving to get out of the cellar. I s it will tie Western for | surt co at two victories and four Qofeats cach. Western has mow cap- tured one game and lost three and iness has dropped all its four starts. orn vanquished Business, 34 to 29, in_their recent clash. Tech routed Western, 61 to 15, in their first contesy and is expected to re- peat the win without great difficuity Friday. Enctern also is a heavy favorite to again defeat Business whom it drube bed. 33 to 16, in their initial brush. Court activity will by no means be restricted to the public high _school as a host of other attractife con- tests are booked. There are tilts booked for every day in the week except Thurs- day and doubtless some action will be listed later for that day which, however, s generally an inactive one for most schoolboy quints. Emerson and Tech are to come to- gether tomorrow afternoon in Ameri- can University in what is ected 10 prove a spirited tilt, in v of the/ demonstrated strength of both gquints. 15 to entertain Calvert Hall in the I street gym in what is apt to be another peppery clash. Gonzaga, handicapped by lack of seasoned ma- terial, was not especially impressive at the start of the season: but Coach Ken | Simondinger’s proteges have been show- | ing real class lately, a 15-13 triumph over th» strong Emerson five having ' been their latest achievement. Gonzaga is also booked for action being down to entertain Hyattsville| High School in the Gonzaga gvm in the only game set for a local court. The Turple handily overcame the Maryland- | ers in a recent meeting at Hyattsville. Georgetown Prep is to engage £t Alhan's at Garrett Park. Two_games are scheduied Wednes- @ay. Tech is to visit College Park for en encounter with the Maryland fresh- and St. Alban's is to entertain | men Georgetosn Prep on the former’s court. | After Thursday's lean are ed Friday, both Gonzaga is 1o engage 4 the laiter city and Central is cardod 8 shap ‘Tuesda. for'a tilt with Suffo'k High at Suffok. | Va. Hyattsville High is booked for a return clash with Leonerd Hall a{ Leonardtown, Md. Hyat trimmed Loorard Hall easily in a recent game. i Four tilts are lisied Saturday, but POLO JUST ANOTHER | SPORT TO GERHARDT Br the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, January 21.—Charlie Gernardt, who has just been advanced . in his rating among the 10 leading | polcisis of the country, is one of lhei #elect number of all-around athletes as | ol Gerhard! wes formerly captain of the | V722t Point base ball team and leading | bitter in the intersoliegiate ranks in #4ditlon ¥ being a bazket ball and foot b1 tar. ¥z made hit “A's” on the diamond fnd chalked court, and even though he payed in only four foot bail games, he was _ment prominently for all- Ametica rback in 1916. i Army was in need of a guarterback o fill 2 vacancy left by the graduation | ©f Vernon Pritchard, so Gerhardt was | Cr2fted for the job in his final year ®. the academy. He developed inio a briltiant plaver and led the Army w a victory over the Navy, As & pololst Gerhardt now is ranked £ 3 seven-goal handicap by the United 13 Toio Associztion. In 1925 he vent abroad with the American Army | Poln ‘eam and heiped defeat the Brite 14 in 20 international stiuggle. o i | DiSTRICT CU57CHAMPION | lfl MAYFAIR TOURNAMENT pocket bilitar raphor ¥ Gine Mewti 8 endcr for the title, in the o £ malch tomorrow night of a | Lownament al the Mayfair. 610 Ninth | stiect, in which nine of the lealing vz ingion, Maryland and Heinie are en's 1 e Daidge and Raobert Telbutt wno showed to sdvanisge iw the Dis. fet title event FIGHTERS EAT WAY TC HEAVIER CLASSES| B tie Asvriues Press | There seems 1o way 10 keep boxers | feom enting their way nto heavier | Claeoes thrie days Mickey Walker, in & comparatively | £hort Ume, ate his way from the wel werwelght o the middlewelght cham- | Ploneiip. Now Pete Latz, who Wwok | Use welber Utle from Walker less than two years ugo, nas Gone even be With hLardly even & stopover in jhe midglewe: division, Pele has bios- wmed fortn sl 172 pounds end en- nounced msel! & contender 1or light- bewyyweight honors law Téndier, g grest lghtwelght five ers mgo, has ‘u'amun even the wei- Twelght clase Mosl of he femtherwelght cham- Piote i recent years hwve grown w| yepidly 1hat they were forced 1o re- | Jinguizh the title without eves defend- ng it DIXIE PIGE WIN TWO. 1 Dixie Pig A € baskelers won & Bouble -hwader cefenting Peck Memo- ¥ials, 42 Uy 38, wnd swamping Company 0. Pistrict Engineers, 97 v 7. Lyles Weldiop ane Adair were Ui winners l | peaviest seorers. Dixie Pig hes now won 13 of the 14 gemes Ll seawn; z i : | M, I MHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JANUARY 22 102B—SPORT§I SECTION. YANKEES TO OPPOSE PRO TOSSERS TODAY Washington Yankees will engage the Rochester Centrals of the American | Pro Basket Ball League in the Arcadia | this afternoon at 4 o'clock. It will be | the first appearance of a big-ieague five here since the Washington pro team discontinued its activities some time ago. Bob Grody and Flmer Ripley, former | members of the Washington American | League team, will be opponents this former holding forth rals and the latter with afterncon, ot and with_the ! D | the Yankess. 2| " To other attractive games have been arranged, one bringing together Ar- jan end Princess girls' teams at 3 | o'clock and the other, Wollz Photog- | | raphiers and Clovers, after the Yankee- | | Ro : L at 5 o'clock. | CARDINALS PURCHASE 'ROCHESTER 1. L. CLUB Midget basket ballers at Hyattsville | Hizh School have formed a team with | | Vernon Holland, assistant manager of | By the Associated Dyess. the regular high school s as | ROCHESTER, N. Y., January 21.—| mahager and captain. Games will b2 | Sale of franchise and players of the! played with teams in the 95-pound Rochester base ball club of the Interna- | class. tional League to the St. Louis Cardinals | On the squed are Jack and Bob Kin- | for §120.000 was announced today by | ney, Bruce McGregor, Leonard Smith, John L. Hi o of the former owners | Woodrow Hurd, Leo Goss, John of the club. | Schoenbauer, Bob Temple, Audrey The Cardinal owners, who only I Parker and Holland. week sold the Syracuse franchise of th | International League to the Donnelly | thers of Je City, will use the ochester clib as,a farm for voung | only one for a local ‘gy the Bliss Electrical School a: at the Boys' Club in the lone hon game. Tastern will meet Navy Pleb: at Annapolis, Central engages Wood- row Wilson High at Portsmouth, Va. and Beniamin Franklin University and Georgotown Prep come together at Gar- rett Park. & Central's swimmers are slated to en- tertain Calvert Hall School swimme of Baltimore in the Central tank Sat: urday. Ted Cappelli, sensational Eastern for- ward, and generally looked u::i;x:\ as l:!m # | ouistanding performer in the public | P e S high schooy court title serles, thus far |, WarTen O, Giles and Branch Rickes, is still heading the pack in individual | o0 president of the club, respectively on Cappeili’s heels, being only 4 points | ago with Berger, he in the city and vi- | scoring honors. In four games the | | game little Eastern whirlwind lans shot | v . = | goals from floor and dropped in an | ven dozen from the foul line for & WOODLUTI'"AN G'RLS | total of 62 points. Louis Berg - | | ling Tech forward is runfej \1!" L H AVE SEXTET behind his 55. Berger has counted two-pointers but has only 4 fouls. | T Dungg the week he p;ckrd up gpmnts» Woodlothians gir] t ball team | on Cappelli. Capt. Forrest Burgess. |nag just been of zed here. The sex- | sharpehooting Central forward, lost = g A . gm;‘r’m dumi ek, Tind for sc. |tet. Teprescnting Woocward & Lothrop | store, is ready to meet intermediate | occupies position 45 poinis, or 7 recefved ger has collectod. El o may be reached | through boing held to 4 e at Potomac 6316-W, or Charley May in the Busk: tv-fifth place. Tuesday. A notable featurc is coach of the team, | week was the advance of Bil Wood- 11 opponents plenty of ward, cagle-eyed Centrall | from twelfih to ffth. Western stalwart, dropy noiches and 1s now oaly ahead of his mate, Capt. Don G The figures follow: fombeors of the squad are L. Biss K. McCann, Q. Suitle, A. Mumford, | rd, R. Freemen, L. | P ers, 2. Hotowltz, C. | MacWiilia MacWilliams, A .G 1ne, | Smith and F. Eiliott et HYATTSVILLE GUARDS Glx ooney (4 poaward Culiey 1C.) ¢, in the arn outclassed the visitors | and at the hall were Rufus Vincent, cen- izd Company F's at- L Hunt (W Bushong (E.) R. Jones (B) May (B Burch (€ Hozarth from the start d 23 to 6 ter, with 18 points, ¢ tack. . B In a prets . however, Company ~ F's Reserves defeated by~ Sigmy Phi Sigma Froternity five of the Uni- versity of Maryland, in a 17-13 battle. wods | Brown (T Keeter (B.y Ochmann (E.} uney (W.) o Lemon (C) { Snell (E) Davie (B | Mitier Ty Cohan (B.) Hatfield (W) McLanahan 4 T.) Depro (E.) . Totals, WHITNEY TO QUIT POLO. | NEW YORK. January 21 (4.~Harry | o | Payne Whitney, identified prominentiy | in American pelo sinc: 1909, has d»-| o lddv'd to retire as an active player, ac- | & | cording to reports in polo circles here | o ' tenight. Drain (W) Cross (C.) Hoiland (E.) ECH High School sporiswomeh | Letitia Phiilips is capain are eagerly awaiting the sound | forward for the Fre of the whistle which will call | ker, manager and WOMEN IN SPORT | them into action in the annual | Dunn, center, Helen Council BY CORINNE FRAZIER , interclass basket ball series to- | center; Doris Ehrmantrout and K and right { attie Stry- morrow afternoon, January 23, ia the| Hobbs, guerds | school gymnasium. Jeanette Cavanaugh, athletic director, Senlors will meet the juniors in the | will referce ail matches, B opener, Sophomores face the fresh- pleto schedule: men on Wednesday. e vs. Junio Catherine English will lead the sen- e ¥ lors, and suj by Katheryne Hig- don, will hold down their forward field. | Miss Higdon is T"nnurr of th!p:qu‘:d Eloyse Sargent will play center; Miriam - Moss and c-thenng Foster share m~t Washington Recreation League offi cide center position; Louise Prescott| cials have revised their basket b and Mary Guil will perform in the| schedulées, eliminating the pior cire back field. | cuft and incorporating all former junior Juniors are captained by v | teams in the intermediate diviston, Lane. Lucinda ‘iofioll and Miss Lane | which is divided into two s pley forward, Doris Fieiding, center; | cording o the approximate Heien Notter, side center; Catherine | the teams as shown in thelr initial en- Wasserman, manager, and Janet Mc- | counters during the past two weeks Donald are the guards. | A total of 48 games remains to be Bessie Buchanan, sophomore right| played in the senlor and intermediate guard, 15 the captain of her squad, | circuits, Five teams are included In whizh includes Sarah Stryker, man-|the former and elght in the la ager and right forward; Agnes Work-| The schedules, with dates, place and . Jeft forward, Eima Grosskoff, referccs, 15 announced by Margaret center; Josephine Peters, side center, | Craig, secrctary of the league, ns fol- and Bernice Thomas, left guard, ! lows SENIOR CIRCUIT. 5 . Referee, Haugen Tew | b wary Junmary B0—nenk . hime danuary #1l—du . sophomores. | e ' Teams. 8 Basketeers vs. Washingion Basketeers v, Kagl . Businos Eagles vs, Company ¥. Hyatisville, b Davis vo. Basketeers. .. Kastern sk | Hotton Arms, . Business iy ttwville Date. Janwary 73 v gy February 3 “ 7 3 Washington A, C. Mockey Club vs, Pasketrers . agles vs. Hockey Club Basketeers vs, Company ¥ . Washington A, C. va. Hockey Club Baskeloers va, SUAYer ..., ... ¥ Hockey Club ..., . Company ¥ A C.. i Holton Arms yatisvill B ( e 1 Ie Washington A, C. vs. Bt tes vs. Washington A, ( ockey Club ve. Basketeers ¥agies vu. Btrayer Washington A. C, vs, Hockey Club INTERMEDIATE CIRCUIT- Strayer ve, Company ¥ Kt Paul va, Capitol Capitol vs. Straver 5 Compuny ¥ ws, U1 Fanl ve, Compeny ¥ frayer Gypsies Company | Capitol vs, Company ¥ B Puul ve, Btrayer Capitol vs, Bt Panl Birayer ve. Capitol Company ¥ vs. Washingion A, ( Strayer va, Washington A, €. Blrayer v, Kagirs Company ¥ va. Capitol .. w1 Paul ve, Southerns . INTERMEDIATE CIRCUTY Gypsies o, Kugiets Bouthern ve, Becurity Becurity vs. Laghets Laglets va, Bonthern Gypstes vy, Capilol Lantern Southerns vo, Grprics o Wanhiinglon ik, Becurtly va, Gypsies s s 121 1 COMAPRL: Paglels vo, Bouther Washington ks, Becunty ve, Southerny Central CGiypsies vu, Kagleln Security vs. Faglets Gyprivs va, Securily Boutheins va. B4 Paul & Davks Haugen | Vs i oy won Arims SECTION 1 Centeal Engle Divis Haugen Hevitt Deviy Davis 2 2 kL) 1 3 Jannary Ui it A h ) February " 700 1199 Contral Myattaviite. Centra!, Business Davis n Normik 7500 Vashington Bk, #100 SECTION 2 Fastern Wankin Busine:s Busine Havgen A 700 K00 B30 #1140 1100 Wk, Vebruary Mareh T0 FIGHT VALIANTLY | By ‘-‘xnrcu every ping-pong player " | crack team of 15 stars duty toward recovering the world teble tennis champlonship for Great Britain | ping-pong artists of 10 nations | try to wrest the honor from the Hun- | gartans in the tournament to be held {in the Bwedich capital late this month smile at pINg-pong, Montague, | fustrious English bankers and captain of the {leap farther and run fastor | 118 sthietes Esstern LUK00 Engle | may outclass Englh Centrat »ins | Dally Expreas, | stars will country in their chosen sport, or n(‘ the frozen Nordic North' T | b | meml il s on a foreign ficld ed hin ping-pong symbol of athletie prowess awept the tables ut Cambridge with Wi PECK MEMORIAL QUINT Pek Memanal (8% ON THE SIDE LINES | With the Sports Editor ‘ By DENMAN THOMPSON: WITH the departure yesterday for Tampa, Fla., of Presi- dent Clark Griffith and Secretary Ed Eynon, the Spring training base of the Nationals will become the source of news of Wash- ington fans. No intelligence of a startling nature may be expceted, for, barring an improbable trade involving Joe Judge, all prelimi- nary details for the conditioning of the athletes and the play- ing of exhibitions have been worked out, but the process of signing the boys to contracts will. attract the customary amount of attention, and considerabie interest will be manifested in the disposition of Tristram Speaker. There seems little question now but that the Texan wiil not be seen in a Washington uniform next Summer. A couple of minor league clubs aie said to be interested in acquiring title to his services, provided it can be done 'without bankrupt ing the treasury. But, if the temper of the local officials is cor- rectly interpreied, the veteran just doesn't fit into the pro- jected scheme of things here. Spoke Failed to Measure Up Here. Speaker was signed for last season at an outlay estimated from $30,000 up, in the expectation that he not only weuld prove a worth-while attraciion at the gate, but would bolster the team appreciably in an artistic way, both in attack and defense. As a box office magnet the former Cleveland manager in- duced no turnstile hot-boxes, whiie neither at bat nor afleld did he cause the headline writers any exiraordinary effort. Normally it might be assumed that should Speaker see fit to accept a reasonable stipend for service here this year, the club would be glad to avail itself of a performer of his expe i ts, but there is reason for believing that the Griffithian bos rategy bolieves the interest of the team will best be served with an ambiticus youngster perform- ing in the garden rather than a fading veteran such as Spoke. So far as the business of lining up players is concerned very fair progres: s heen mace, with such dependables as Manager Harris, Hadley, Gaston, Bluege, Reeves, Rice and Wi numbered among the baker’s dozen alreody in the fold, and of the 27 remaining of the total of 40 on the roster there are few likely to approach the status of holdouts. Case of Goose Not Serious. Recent advices from Salem, N. J., are to the effect that Leon Allen Goslin is dissatisfied with the figures in the contract submitted to him. They are said to represent a sum substanti ally less than he received last year, and he is reported as fi in the determination to demand a revision upwazd, with ref to play or the demand that he be traded as the alternative. Those familiar with the history of these annual contractual debates will not become unduly excited over the stand ascribed to the Goose. No player is a holdout until he fails to sign by the time designated for him to report for Spring train which in the case of Goslin Is March 1. It can be unequivocally that there is not a Chinaman’s che trade for Goslin would be considered his cwne is every reason to believe that any salary differences may exist will be adjusted in due time. Goslin's alicged dissatisfaction is the onl reported thus far. There may be other ca It will be re- called that Ruel usually gives headquarters an argument before taking his pen in hand, and it may be that the recently acquired Sisler will entcriain ideas that will increase Unecle Sam's m business betwe Tampa and Laguna Beach, Caiif., but it i extreme!ly unlikely that the 1928 crop of quibbling will be either extensive or serious. l have been converted had they attended the interc exhibition staged at Arcadia Friday evening by the George- town Universily Athletic Association. Before an orderly assemblage of nearly 4,000 persons, which included a gencrous representation of the fair and leaders of civic and official life of the Capital, prominer mong whom was Senator David I. Walsh of Ma husetts, seven b conducted in classes ranging from 115 pounds to hes and which produced action that ren U t from second knockout to draws that necessitated an extra round a decision. With the thoroughly capable Spike Webb, coach of the Naval Academy boxing team, officiating as the third man in the ring, and the spectators observing the intercollegiate rule for silence during the actual milling, in addition to the formal evening attire of the ushers, an atmosphere entirely foreign (o that of the professional ring prevailed. ‘Although the Hilltop team, tutored by Beb Calkoun, lost (o the represen‘atives of Western Maryland University.sfour bouis to three, due to a verdict by the judges on one .bop‘» which occasioned surprise among the spectators. Lous Little aid those associated with him In the dircetion of athletics Georgetown University were highly gratified over the sucecs of the affair. ”; pre-season base ball instance to be College Bouts Boost for PRoxing. that any person T is safe to of amateur b the irab: for Other Amateur Matches Booked. They have a second exhibition arranged for a month hence when ihe representatives of Syracuse University will be th guests. In addition, Catholic University's intercoliegiate boxin program, which includes matches with New York Universit b, M. 1. and the United States Military Academy, opens a w¢ from tomorrow night, when the Fordham leather pushers will be entertained at Brookland, and there also has been scheduled for Febr 1 at the City Club a modei intefeity tourn®y be- tween boxers of Baltimore and Washingion, under sanction of the South Atlantic Ass on of the A. A. U It may confldentiy be predicted that @il the e matehe: serve 4o strengthen the cause of those advocating amateur boxing for the Distriet, and further favorable action on the bills introduced by Representative Updike and Senator Watson to legalize it here. wil Guards Swap Men To Stop Tiger's Plays FOR PING-PONG TITLE ho Associated Press LONDON, January 21 The strict man-for-man defense Is of no avail in stopping the of Princeton, To do so deense must breome more elastic and adapt For example, to break up Princeton’s dribble attack to the basket by No. 1, the play deseribed yosterday, the saheme used 18 to have the defensive men trade the men they are g ing. Dertmouth did this. Thus Ne comes down, reverses, receives & pass Y T g ¢ 5 @ old England on the duted 1> ave shortly for Stockholm to do his 1 BY SOL METZGER. 1 he title now 1s held by Murgary, but will | ore rugged sports may Lty h\xl“:h: Hon. Ivor rother of the third Lord endant of a family of ® waythling, Dritish table tennis team, i attling for the honor of his country. “America may win polo, golf and box- g matches, America may Jump higher, than ] E T0 BLOCK DLAY- B COVE RS ACOVERS 2 French lawn t st st -pong their ik “But_British ping vetrieve the honor of ant fight the battle of their lves in m 15 young in years, N i Two of the bers, both boys, are only 18, One 1 vor Montague, the eaptain He heads the youngsst Britiah team that ever wought honors | o R: e hl\l’)‘u< 23, ports o 8 and stations himsell back ent A, while No, 1, A's rushies by, receives the ball and dribbies unmoleated & the bazket tor @ shot, solely because No. 2 hus blocked off his opponent, The seheme Dartmonth would use to frons of opn Montague was educated at Cambridge [ OPRORCH niversity, and the Datly Express says 15 due only te the fact that the uthorities of the tamoun old university | nve not yel recognized table tonnis as | A 3 ¢ | stop the play 13 s follows varaty aport, that e waa ot awards | " R0 Ty o Suard No e qooveted | would biock No. 1's dfbible, letttng Aguzid Ma 2 In other words quick thinking & required of the players | to beeak up any blacking attack They merely tiade opponents to cover. When this was aftempted, , whon the guards traded men (o cover, Princeton handled the situation neatly, STFADY JOB FOR BROWN, Gieorge V. Tirown of the Hoston Ath- ame, WINS OVER SILENT A. C. Peck Memorlal basketers youtcd Milent ©, 62 W 10, N Haul, with 23 points, ded the victors' attack e soore; L ent A 1a aasistant manager of Ameriea’s Olym- Pl track and Neld teams. 18 LARGEST LEAGUE ‘Ihe Cipenter Balimote Soccer League, with 74 tenma In ita 10 divistons, #ald to be the lnigest single loop tn the world” " §2 deftorios, Totais Helerow—My Totuls lette Assnclation has sarved four times | NAVY IS SENT EXTRA PERIOD BY LOYOLA ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 21.—In an extra period game of basket ball the Naval Academy wons from Loyola of Baltimore here this afternoon by 43 to 38, scoring three goals in the final five minutes, The Navy started its second string and at the end of 10 minutes Loyoia leg by 16 to 7. The regulars went in {at’ this time, and gradually cut down | Loyola’s margin, the visitors still lead- ing by 23 to 20 when the half ended. It took 14 minutes of the second half ! before the Navy caught the visitors, the score standing at 32 to 32. Almost medintely. Loyola tok the lead agafn, | but a line shot by Miller tied the score | less than a minute before final time | was called. | Liston, | plaved ‘a brilliant game. havin | knack for turning up under the Navy's goal. Two fleld goals scored by him on intercepted pasccs, made Loyola | dangerous juet before the close of the | regular playing timo. | | Navar Acad | « {Allen. ... Pewnent 1001 Bvis L b LYARY M. E. QUINT KEEPS UP STREA Calvarv M. E. tossers, wl half series race of hool Basket Ball League with 7 wins as many starts, began second th -3 triumph over Pet- ght in the Central Y | fgym. In other pames Calvary Baptist feated Hem [ Brethren p bia H Tha scorcs M d Calvary ¢. U. FROS!i DEFEAT DEVITT SWIMMZRS Catholic University freshmen swim- defeatsd the less e Scheol tank at Brookland The Cardi 1 yearlin TWO CLOSE CONTESTS IN BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE Two close, low-scoring games were | plaved last night in (the Boys' Clud Basket Ball League. when Northerns downed Optimists, 15 to 10, in senior | division A competition. and Senators | squeezed out a 12-to-10 triumph over | Shamrocks in the intermediate group | Northerue (13 Ontiasists (10 G ¥ 31N Totals Shamrocks 2 VIRGINIA SCRAPPERS " DEFEAT POLY TEAM | CHARLQTTESVILLE, Va. January 21 ~Virglnla openad the home boxing waanon hy defeating Virgin five | hols to two before almost 200 spec- tagars | | I a speotacular heavywelsht serap batween two foot ball captams, Luke of Virginia scored a technieal knoek- | out aver Mills of Teeh when Referce { Helne Mitloy Iuma vound ouded e bout i the Paddie. Tech's Southern Conference { middleweight — champion. scoted a imockout aver Cuddy of Virginia i the | st vound | o Southern Conference chamnlons ! {9 the Virginiana bath won theiv bouts, f Kol bambanwelght defeating Hume | Phlotte, and Cant Qilmer, lightweight.f | wionine from Welkat 1 | Wead, Cavaliet middlewsight, and | Urmston, light-weavyweight also won | thelr seraps. Cordill, Tech's foatharwetgh?, was the only other visitor to taXa an ens oounter. 'TWO GREAT GRID TEAMS | | HAVE TWO 0-T0-0 DUELS| 1t 15 unusual i foot ball (hat twe [ Bne teams ahould play 0-to-0 Rawes | | agatiat each other tha years i sucees Al THAUS WhA The st was bee tween Pittaburgh and Washingon and Jeflorson 1924 and 1831 ! Harvard and Yale plaved Ot0s0 | in the Intermediate soore, yomr by a 11400 one of the visiting guards, | a |tn the 2 {of JUST SIX HIS is going to be a rather lean | veck for followsrs of coilege backet ball, a5 Gwing to exami- nations there will be a dearth of contests. There will be a total of six games with Catholic Uni- v . Georgetown, American Univer- Gallaudet and Maryland taking part In contests, but only four of them will_be*staged here and three of the total are slated for next Saturday night. | Maryland is only team that | pldy twice. An invasion by the University of Vir- ginia quint to play Maryland on Friday ight, College Park, and Catholic Uni- versity the next evening at Brookland !is the big feature of the bill. Virginia alw is a drawing card here and this semson with the Cavaliers having the bost had in years they bl big crowds both nig ‘e gymnasium at Collegh | Park and ths Brooklanders' spacicus hall should be taxed to capacity. | Here is the complete card for the | week: Wednosday—Maryland vs. St. John's of Annapolis, at College Park. Friday—Maryland vs. Virginia, .at | College Park; American University vs. Lovola, at Baltimore. Saturday—Catholic University vs. Virginia, at Brpokland: Georgetown vs. ! Mount St. Mary's, at the Arcadia: Gal- landet vs. Washington Coilege, at Ches- tertown. Visit of Virginia Quint to Oppose Maryland and Catholic U, Features—Brookland Boxers to Figure in Quartet of Meets, University of Vermont wi i base ball games hereabouts r}lux':“syp&: according to its schedule, which has fust ced. The Green Mountain meet Georgetown on Mare Marines at ant] April 2 and 3, tackle Navy ?\?Aar‘g,ml'. on the 5th and come back to Wask a good ball “team, lr:‘;cflr/nn.e other games on their way back Catholic xers University swimmers anc are finishing preparations for their campaigns. nder direction of Mark Coles, ne: iy appointed coach, the Cardinal fis this week W tice s University of Vi Brookland, next a former team captain, Freshmen Four dates have been booked for the Cardinal boxers *ho are prepping éili- under tutelage of Coach Fordham wil 150 is coaching the C. U en y .M. I a 13, and Army a TANY TOPNOTCH BASKET TILTS ON TODAY’S CARD - iz expected to t afternoon in Co um. w RISK hattling i o reorganized come together at 3 0 former Eagle pl hs Wonder line-u TO HAVE ASSOC!ATION Alexandria Base " Associstion. wn haadler of the indica Others who ate expect: with ¢! end Bill Entwisle, to aMliate Alexandria Fire Department be guests ot o'cloc W a even ta Engine Maroon sweate Preps. sewed on fn warded the squad Players. OId Dominion Beat Club basket tos- wili hike to Camp Meade Monday night for & game with the Tank Schoo! at 8 o'clock. Thursday the Boat- en will play host to some fast quint t the Armory and on Saturday they will %0 to Richmond. Va, to meet the Blues. Mary¥ Celties will tackle the ond Knights of Columbus team | chmond. Va., here on Friday nght mory Hall at 8:30 Manager Corbett he Ras book: my. Richmond Blues mond. Va. and St. A Norfolk, Va. for games ary hike to Richmond for a game w! 4 Blues and then hop over to for a game with the Holy Name five the next da; The tes for the jaunt have nob been & st tary Rich- TS Academy of Phrcopal High Schoal will play three es NeNt Week With ondy one lsted this city, avely School ot anassas, \'a i the Mareon and BIack herg on Wedneday at 3 Friday Episcopal will play A Military Academy at Charate Va. and on Saturday will face Me Guive's Sehool 1 Richmond, Va Alexandria High School snd Fred- rieksburg Hish Schoal of Pretediokss burg, Va, will play i the Alexandr Armory, next Saturday at 83 T contest is one af the series that ultis mately will determine the champlonsiuy the Third Athiotie Distries Virginga, Alexandria High Sehoal whipped Washington and Lee High School in a brace pf basket ball batil i | Va. st feated the Washington and Lee Dy @ 29-t0-9 count. while the bays Walloped the Generals $1 o 18 1 Teon Ritev, Nwefolk piteher, and Kermie Simtih, New Haven twi; had beenl Working out in Havdon field s week befre todavs eold snap. Cherard | Bwards, who formerly plaved wih tossing the ball avund w 16 | games n DT and ‘99, but Harvard won | Peteraburg i the Vieginia Siate uuu& it i Ao ha of X here n Febeus | tak The Celtics will make a week end | Navy sec Calvary M. E. and d Petworth M. E Cgmes e v " ALEXANDRIA UMPIRES HOWARD U. TOSSERS WIN FROM MORGAN Refervom NAVY MATMEN LOSE IN OPENING MATC The visitors A fall and fowr BROWNS RELEASE FALK. Chicage White Ay Qeveland Uentanary at Shrevepory, ber 30 PITCHER, TO MONTREAL S}‘ “‘}\‘x‘\“ January 3@ The t Lous OWRS gy announced e N Chastey Bk, leltanand prohes, Montreal © 0f the Internaiinal R who i & heoiher of R By, SOU autflelier. came o he Rrowns B HOY and was used ATRElY As & velief pitoher . LOMBARD LIST GRID GAMES TURG. 1 ® )\A‘\v s N Ovledey 13 d &Nl ORGL Novembae A 1A, Novem College Basketers to Have Light Week: ; GAMES LISTED, - WITH F "OUR CARDED HERE ’