Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 34

34 SPORTS.’ Dribble Is Stopped By Sideline Pocket G. U. AND MARYLAND PLAY " GOOD TEAMS TOMORROW - Gettysburg and North Carolina State to Invade. - HILE local college basket ball teams were without games Catholic U. Scores Notable Victory Over Navy. for tonight, Catholic Univer- sity’s notable win over Navy Old Liners Bow to Penn. at Annapolis yesterday fur- * tished food for conversation as the toss- ers got ready for weck end battles. Succeeding where George Washington and Maryland had failed. the Brook- landers outplayed the Midshipmen de- ci v to triumph by a score of 32 to 22 yesterday afternoon in Dahlgren Hall in Annapolis. Last night Maryland lost & stirring contest to Penn in Philadel- A, 30 to 26. Local guints will figure in six games . Friday and Saturday. but only three will be played on home courts. Two attrac- ifve games will be staged tomorrow when Maryland will meet North Caroli State in a Southern Conference clash a! the count at half time favoring th> Brooklanders at 16 to 11. Carney was the only Brooklander not | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. : f College Fives Prime for Week-End Frays : Navy Ga CENTRAL AND TECH PRIME FOR THEIR COURT BATTLE OTH Central and Tech, tled for first place in the public high school basket ball championship race, expect to present their strongest. fronts in their all- important clash tomorrow afternoon in the Arcadia, starting at 3:15 o'clock. Duvall Lemon, Central guard, who was out of the golng Tuesday when Central met Western, is expected to be back in the game. It appears that the tilt will just about to pick up five or more points, but the hefty C. U. center was a big factor in the victory. He was a power on defense and took the ball off the blackboard consistently on Navy's shots to start his |teammates on a quick dash down the floor. C. U.’s fast-breaking tactics often | found the Navy players in the rear. Summa Catholie U i.... GFGP 0 Amann Colleg> Park at 7:15 and Georgetown | ( i arein, ICarm It will enteriain Gettysburg at the Arcade y (21 WAl Retereers ~ Wt 8:30. { VBuckne North Carolina State has one of the | 1~ading fives in the South Atlantic sec- | tid>n of th> Southern Conference. while | Gettysburg always has one of the best | toams among the aller colleges of | Pennsylvania. a State in which basket AL is Joped to a high degree every~ . where, | © Saturday’s card is as follows: Grorgetown vs. Lebanon Valley at Arcadia. at Annapoli Gallaudet vs. St. Mary's Celtics, at Alexandria Lebanon Valley has a team well above th> average: City College of New York g and 1ast: St. John's g fine basket ball, and s have one of the bast Maryland putscored Penn from the floor, 11 baskets to 10, but the Quakers got the edge by making good on 10 of 13 chances from the foul line, while the Old Liners cashed in on four of eight attempts. Penn got a goel just as the gun barked for intermission to lead 18 to 12 at halftime and another one of its baskets came in the last few seconds when Maryland was trying to break up the Red and Blue's freezing tactics. This allowed Lobley to get loose and dribble down the floor. Twice in the last four minutes when Maryland was within two points of Penn at 26 to 24 and 28 to 26, the Old Liners had the ball rim the basket on shots that would have tied. Schaaf, Penn's great star, who has = _ St BY SOL METZGER. All *sound basket ball coaches— “Phog” Allen, Ruby Lonborg, Meanwell, McNicol, Price, Ortner, Barry, Wittmer and others—have followed the same plan this season in breaking up the dribble. The defense drives the dribbler toward the sideline, seeking to pocket him there. The theory works out in practice, too, although like all the- orles it is dependent upon individ- ual skill and speed. If the defense Lfldvzmrc nlcrt“ nhnd sesses more speed it accomplishes K‘*purpofie. On the other hand, if the offense is more alert and is skilled in the art of dribbling, it will be able to use the dribble effec~ tively after passing mid-court and the first line of defense. When this is true, the dribble becomes an ef- fective weapon of attack in the drive from mid-court to the basket. Unfortunately, basket ball is a de- fensive game. Thus, the job of a coach 1s to overcome defense. As the defense agalnst the dribble is superfor to the offense, because the guard usually drives the dribbler to the sideline, a scheme for overcom- ing the defense at this crucial point of attack has been worked out. |averaged 15 points a game all season, was held to 12 last night, nine of 4 which he got in the first half. ooting the Catholic Uni-| “pive thousand witncsscd the contest 'aying without Substitu- | i the big Palestra. d rings around the| ‘paryland was weakened when Dean, g the edge in all|faghy guard, went out of the game on s In fact. Coach Fred Rice's|four personal fouls after less than 15 charges just were 100 speedy and clever | minutes of the first half. i Summary: NORTHWESTERN FIVE JOLTED BY ILLINOIS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 9.—Once again, the “fighting Ilini" have arisen from | .xng_aru{ pace in floor for the Annapolis team, a8 the 10-point age decide the title as only one game each will temain to be played by Central and Tech, the former having an engagement with Business and the latter with East- ern next Tuesday in the final scheduled game of the series. In their first series encounter Jan- uary 13, Tech was victor over Central, 45 to 35. It was the first time in sev- eral years the Manual Trainers had scored over the Blue and White on the court. Eastern, which stands third in the series race with three wins and as many defeats, will engage Western in the sec- ond game tomorrow afternoon. Aside from the public high cham- plonship games Emerson is the lone lo- cal scholastic five carded for action to- morrow, being down for a brush with Charlotte Hall Military Academy at Charlotte Hall. Emerson yesterday scored over Hyattsville High, 27 to 16, in the Maryland town. Alvin Buscher was the big gun in the winners' attack. | Capt. Charlie Balley was Hyattsville's | main scorer. | Friends School natators of Baltimore are booked to match strokes with the local scholastics In the Central Y tank. Five schoolboy quints were listed for action today. Emerson and Woodward were to face in American University gym, Gonzaga was to play host to Georgetown Prep on the I Street School court, Busincss was to travel to College Park to engage University of Maryland Freshmen, Benjamin Franklin and Woodward were to face in the Central Y gym and Western and Tech light- weight teams were slated for a tussle. Western scored handily over George- town Prep tossers, 47 to 31, In the Western gym. Anthony Latona, Don Garber and Bob Wilson all found the scoring range frequently for Coach Dan Ahern’'s team, which held the whip hand from the outset. McNamara and Reikopf were the Garrett Parkers’ lead- ing scorers. Central's base ball team this Spring may be decldedly up against it for capable pitchers. It is doubtful whether either Horace Duffy or Lefty Stevens, dependables last season, will be avail- able. Dufty is in school but may not be permitted to play because of his actlons in a game last Spring for which he was banished from a championship game. Stevens may not continue his studies. Capt. Frank Shore has been rated as No. 1 player of Central’s tennis team for the coming season. Others are listed as follows: Randolph Robinson, Devitt swimmers are carded for their second meet of the year tomorrow. Everett Simon, 3; Manuel Schioos, ind Alfred Ogus, 6. 2. 4, Walker Seltzer, By the Associated Press HICAGO, February 9.—Joie Ray, America’s blond speeder of the cinder paths, once again 15 an amateur in good standing. After an absence of more than two years from the amateur fold, the loughty runner, who reigned supreme n the mile run for a decade, during which time he broke the world record for the event, applicd for reinstatement in the Central Amateur Athletic Asso- clation. The application was granted S50 JOIE RAY IS REINSTATED; TO SEEK OLYMPIC BERTH Last night's action ended an un- fortunate and varied career for Ray. Following Paavo, Nurmi's victorious in- vasion of America in 1925, Ray tired of the track and got a job driving a taxi- | cab about Chicago. Later, he obtained ‘employment in a Chicago department store, which called for several exhibi- tions daily punching the bag. An ama teur official warned him that such em- ployment would cndanger his amateur |status. An argument ensued. and Ray <tartled the amateur world by turning THURSDAY, FTEBRUARY 9. me a Departure for Princeton an 8 out of 10 tries from the foul line, the Brooklangers outpointed the Middies in Maryland (26). GFG Hale 1. . 170 unanimously by the assoclation's board |17 his amateur card. 1928. SPORTS.’ WOMEN IN SPORT ESHMAN basket ball tossers of the University of Maryland scored over the Senlors, 20 to 14, while the BSophomores downed the Junors, 28 to 12, in the double- header which opened the annual inter- class series last night at College Park. Margaret MeGarvey and Eleanor Baumel formed an effective forward combination for the Frosh. Mc- Garvey dropped in seven fleld goals and one foul, while Miss Baumel scored twice from the fleld and once from the white line, Mildred Wimer accounted for all but one of the Senfors’ goals. Katherine Barnsley cored heavily for the Sophomore aggregation, registering 21 points, while Betty Garber collected 10_markers for the Junlors. ‘The second double-header in the loop is scheduled for next Wednesday night, Freshmen meeting the Juniors and Sophs facing the Senlors. Summaries: Freshmen (20) Mar, Ele: M Positions Seniors (14). Mead | i Substitutions—Reha | Mead. Referee—Elizabeth Positions. o Juniors Elizabeth ¢ + Naomi . .Helen Noely E Alberta Miller B . . Adele Seihler Tsabel “Bewick .. . G . Margaret McMinimy | “Soring: Ficld ' gopls—Barnaley (107 X Claflin (2), Morrts. Fouls— For the past few years the girls" rifle team of the University of Maryland has been among the three highest teams in the country and word has just been received that its 1928 season began with a victory over South Dakota, 491~ 488. The College Parkers now are fir- |ing the national championship match | for individual ratings after which the | University of West Virginia team will be met in a telegraphic encounter. || The remainder of the schedule fol- | lows: | B Washington. Keene Normal | are, —Women's team champion- B—Gettysburg, Syracuse, Maine «. Drexel Tnstitute. e boye' team. . Mie State. Nate. Nebraska. ! Fariton: Agrieaitural College. Avril 2 shiy March « Rican March March April BY CORINNE FRAZIER Bowling, which had its first try-out among the Maryland co-eds, proved at- tractive. Teams representing the dor- mitories in the hall, and in the park, sororities and the day students com- | peted. The Homestead girls carried off the team honors with Dorothy White as the high point scorer. Elizabeth gm'ber won second place in individual onors. Sophomore second team players at Western High School defeated the Junlor second team in a tight match yesterday afternoon which was carried FIRST QUAKER CITY CLASH SINGE 1694 Last Contest Tigers Played There Was With Penn at Manheim Field. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. to an extra period for the final decision.| NEW YORK, February 9—In com- The score was tled, 9-9, when the final | menting upon the Princeton-Navy game whistle blew. In the extra 5 minutes, | which will be played in Philadelphia the Sophs registered a lone basket to | late next November, an Annapolis dis- win, 11-9. | patch says that it will mark the first Senlor and Preshman second squads | time In 17 years that a Tiger eleven has met in the second game of the double- ' appeared on Franklin Field. header carded yesterday, the Seniors| It will as a matter of truth, be much winning by a wide margin, 21 to 1. {longer than that. The last time the Summaries: Tigers and the Quakers met was in o - 1894, and the game was played on Man- TRE Mo auton | helm Pleld in Philadelphia. In 34 years, Fi;n ?’r!‘lvkllnilhlu, Princeton and Pennsylvania foot T edavis | ball elevens have not met in contest. v " Col ey ik | And all things considered, that was a Ann Reed | great game. Stretchers, mainly occupled 3 Gn'::l'._.lwnfl m'.' ‘l'o'm-s"'::vflfnfin'.fl | by Princeton players, were a feature of Marzures Hvans for' Lunis. Vireials Comp: | Ut confilet, and afier the game there bell “for Davis. wrill: :runmmrmc fights all over Philadel- Juniors (9). ). | phia, in which the numerically inferior foroihe Brovey TORUPS. | SOBR® WL, | Princeton partisans shared the beating 'r{.'.fl::;.'."-r.'.':::fig'li't g,a lg»r’n which their eleven had received. The Edith Hamilton . ierine: Attoni | WTIteF recalls one grave and reverend Jedors o lie ' Weed | Princeton professor going berserk and uth Vitgard. . -Peggy Silber | laying low several adversaries. Any- wfi.;m:. (E »:'l”m\-’ [-~8 !l'nv-m' . | thing that ever happened in Princeton | Substitutions—Virzinia SheMeld for Vitgars, | 2nd Harvard relations was dulcet com- Jean Snencer for Silber. Referee—Mise C. | pared to this affair, over which foot Belle Meyers Umpire—Mrs. Trenie. ball relations were broken and never resumed. Face at Trenton in 1893. In 1893 the two teams played at the Trenton State Fair grounds, victory go- ing to the Tigers, and the previous year Third teams will clash Priday at Western. Washington Field Hockey club bas- keters started off their season right by winning their initial contest in the ‘Washin, tion gton Recrea! senjor | Pennsylvania won her first victory over circuit last night, defeating the Basket- | Princeton in Philadeiphia—at Frankiin eers of Calvary M Episcopal | Field, if the writer remembers correctly. Church. 43 to 19, in the Holton Arms It was in this game, thanks to George Woodruff, now Judge Woodruff, w:'u came from Yale to Pennsylvania and Hoekey Club. keteers, | OFIBINAted the guards back plays, that C e, Postten Bagketeers. | the Quakers forced their way info the [12 Kimhall | Storied big three and made it the big ) Sitlholiand | four. A H 5 G Old Penn had giants in th £ Da LG etk | i Rt he Golden Hinstioal Scoring—Pield goals—Jansen (18). Greene | Knipe, Hare, Wharton, Mackey—ncw Pouis gonerd. Dunham (). Kimball (2. | mayor of Philadelphia—Gelbert, Tha: 2). Dunham (3)._ Janen. . yer Substitntions—Faries for Greene Shepherd | aNd other stars whose fame has never or Faries. Greene for Shepherd. Snyder for | died. Nevitt. Faries for Haugen. Haugen for | There will be something dramatic in | the appearance of a Princeton team on | Pennsylvania’'s home field to veteran ncetonians whose memories go back Faries. Selhe for Kim! Referee—Elizabeth Tew Good Shepherd Church sextet out- | Pri Kimball for Selbe, 2 2 | comparative athletic obscurity in Big | Ten athletic competition to smite the Linkous. if. 1w o | championship aspirations of Northwest- ern_ University. Its line-up’ shattered by the inroads 3| of semester examinations, which made 1!ineligible three members of fis team, | 74 | the Illinofs basket ball squad last night | wire | defeated Northwestern, 32 to 20. The | result was probably the outstanding up- | |5t of this year's Conferance basket ball lay. imV)Ihen Northwestern's 1927 foot ball |team was conquering other Big Ten foes and seemed destined for a Confer- | ence championship, it vas Illinols which |upset the Purple and won the title it-| self. After that game, Northwestern |failed to flash its former speed and wer. pouumu also upset Wisconsin three weeks ago at Madison, toppling the Bad- gers from first place. By last night's victory, the Illinl went into an eighth- place ‘tie with Towa with two victories and three defeats. Northwestern went both way: Navy got only 9 baskets| from th> noor and made good on 4 of 7 sttempis trom the penalty stripe. Navy led just for a few minutes at * the outset of thz contest. when the Mid- | @ies shot to th> front at 4 to 1. Then| g4, Catholic U. put on full steam and 5000 | ‘pago e Mr. { rged ahead. to stay there to the finish, | —Mr Kinney (Y 210 10 3 Totals. . . (New York). into third position and Wisconsin of managers. Ray voluntarily withdrew from the association in December, 1923, to enter the professional rts fleld. However, ne convinced amafeur officials he never had realized 1 cent for his athletic prowess beyond his actual expenses. Immediately after his reinstatement, Ray arranged to enter the two-mile 1928 Olympic games, became too strong | Then he announced he would become | 12 professional boxer. For a while he | was successful in amateur bouts, but {eventually he matched talents with a better lightweight. That ended his pugilistic aspirations. Nearing the 30-ycar mark, he found work in a Gary, Ind., stecl mill. Buf the lure of the track. particularly the n ! ‘The annuglmmunguln match with | Drexel and George Washington will be | fired at College Park on March 31. | passed the Little Pirates, 37 to 21, last | | night, in a game played in the former's | | gymnasium. 'PELTZER AND DODGE IN ELBOW DISPUTE event in the Illinois Athletic Club's meet for him. He started training at the | here Friday night. running under the colors of the 1. A. C. After that event, he g:nnn to confine all his efforts to gain . rth on America’s 1928 Olympic team. Minofs Athletic “T know I h |my system yet,” Ray “I h jcan make the Olympic team and 'lieve I can.” lub for & comeback. Foe: NEBRASKA IS LISTED BY ARMY GRID TEAM By the Associated Press Walsh of the winners did some heavy .climbed back into second place, a lap I behind Purdue which has not been de- | fea ‘The Big Ten title chase will be idle | until Saturday night, when Purdue meets Michigan, Minnesota plays Wis- consin and Jowa clashes with Indiana. SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY [ entry blanks for the South At- | The visitors are reported a clever bunch lantic elimination basket ball|of tossers. Petworth A. C. will engage championship tournament to b: | Commercial National Bank five in a blanks may !b}: hP:!dt “hg |5D‘p!.)rtl de- riment of the Post, w] SpOnSsor- b ~ the tourney. Indications are that | coring as Boys' Club senior tossers Virtually every team of importance in | ointed the way to Renrocs, 26 to 15. th> District and nearby yland and | Virg'nia will take part in (he'afTalr. In- | garrot e, oot Tt et 35 petition—100, 115, 130 and 145 pound groups and the unlimited @ivishon, | tocKipy fratsel scoring most often District National Guard and Y. M. C. | High g’a:‘kex Ball League game. Company P, National Guard basketers of Hyattsville, has won the . Woodlothians, their attack, got a better grip on sec- ond place by scoring over Marine Bar- Tacks five, 42 to 20, last night. Johnson, | T EAMS are urged to secure now | day night in American University gym. staged here next month. The | preliminary suninu at 7:30 o'clock. Shich there will be five classes of com- | {5 13. Weitzman lead the victors' st~ tonight at 8 o'clock in league flag. ‘with Dalglish, T. Peck and Ellis scoring 12 points, was the biggest noise | Woodlothians also hung up a victory in the Central Community Center League fight last night by squeezing out & 27-26 triumph over P. H. Smith Co, T. Peck again starred on attack in this game with Pearce topping the losing | team in scoring. Woodlothians are down | for another Community League contest tonight against Potomae Boat Club at | 7 o'clock in Central High gym. | Crescents downed Potomae Boat Club, 82 w 20, and P. H. Smith Co., took Montrose over the bumps, 44 10 16, in other Community League games last night. In l-rud Young People’s Union League tilts, West Wi defeated Kendall, 21 to 17; East Washington Heights scored over Chevy Chase, 29 Becond | w 17, and nosed out Bethany, 17 1 15. Hudson of Chevy Chase, with 12 points, was the evening’s heaviest ecorer. s bowed to Mercurys, 14! W 16, and Pirates were 31-11 victors over Optimists in senior class A games in the Boys' Club League. McVean, with 11 points, took scoring honors smong the four 3 aspe pappe el aesn Away win v its long list, vanquishing Walter Feed wssers, 39 W 34, Temple and Bchott wpped the vietops' drive on e oords. Plerce Prep basketers of Hyattsville, Who recently defested Bamosets, 18 ) | 31, will entertain Chevy Chase Juniors | in Hyawsville High Behool gym Batur- | ok, | dsy night st & 3 Milstead counting | Corinthians, i nine points, overcame Episcopsl bas- kewers, 29 1) 26 Flau was the loser's momst o Ll srorer Young and Witkinson headed Fonti ey drive on tie oords e that Yeam Yok 8 40-3% game from Kaswrn Preps | Hogerih vas e offensive ace for e Vreps | Reserve busketers of Company ¥, Na- tionsl Gusrd of Hystisville, chulked & 29-12 ttumph over Navel Heseryes Jouehe for v winners and Boyder for Uie bosers Gid some 1ty basket-sniy- g | Calvary M. K. Ussers routed Trinity | Yessere, b2 U 21 Brumbaugh scoounted Tor 8 puints v lend Uu: winners' on slack QOConuer regisere@ 11 markers Jor “Irinity Busketers of Company D, 1218t Eng Bieere, were whle ) score Just one point w8 Buttery C, 260th Cosst Anillery, wouned 19 Mushineky wes the vict. s bewder on wllack with { | tomorrow night in their gym, entertain- | Club League are specially challenged. for Triangles. Peck Memorial tossers will play twice ‘The Michigan-Purdue game is the high point on the week’s schedule. The Wolverines have won thelr last three starts, dropping Indiana, Ohio State and Chicago. Purdue, except for Mon- day night's non-Conference tilt with n College, has been idle for more than two weeks. A victory for Michl- would scramble the Conference ing Chatlin A. C. at 7:30 Fussell-Young A. t Hadleys downed Regent five, 34 to 25, for Hadleys and Prancis and Burtner for the losers were fre- vl o7 B 24,2 01 D DOMINION FIVE HAS GAME TONIGHT Paul’s, Benators. Duncan was the losers’ | leader offensively. Army ».;k.um 332 winners over Columbias. Dra, al ch counted 10 points, i TSN \ ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feruary 9.-0ld - Dominfon Boat Club basket ball team Stanle; shingt - keters face 13‘:»5"&.!":;"},‘;‘5.“,‘;.,,{’::, will meet the Hagerstown De Molay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Stanleys are | Chapter of Hagerstown, Md., here to- night in what promises to be one of afier tiits with 145-pound teams. Call oy the most thrilling encounters of the Adams Corin local season, Play will be In the . Jos;pound tosters. are | prmory Hall at 8:30 o'clock. e Sy eck Mei: urch gym. N | The Old Dominions have been forced the intermediate class of to cancel its home-and-home series with the Young Men's Christian Asso- claton of Martinsburg, W. Va. A meeting of the Alexandria Gun Club will be held at the office of Field Capt. John ‘T. Worthington tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock to elect officers. Plans for entering representatives in the national shoot at Camp Perry will | be discussed and the club will also plan | closer relationship with the Washing- ton Gun Club, o'clock and | Call Columbia 1280. St. Martin's junior courtmen seek Friday and sund.‘y games in their gym. Challenges are being received at North 6511 between 5 and 7 pm. St. Peter's 130 and 145 pound class uints will be entered in the Bouth tlantc elimination tourney here, Games with teams in these groups hav- ings gyms are w:#lhlt by Manager J.| Kane st Lincoin | E - Bond's Whirlwinds and Pullman A.| 2,216 BOWLING TEAMS ENTERED FOR TOURNEY | C. face tonight in the Terminal Y gym KANBAS CITY, February 9 (A).-~The at 7:30 o'clock. American Bowling Congress, CRANDALLS TO HOLD | afeitt” Sl Veagesl wi BASE BALL MEETING | Fhere 4% i ‘There are 1477 teams entered from Kansas City and 739 from other parts of the country, making the largest en- Crandall A, C. base ballers will meet Baturday w0 decide whether they will try Iist in the congress on record. ugain be represented on the diamond. RETAINS CHESS LEAD. Rover A. C. insect diamonders will BERLIN, February 0 (7). -Five ad- meet Somorrow night st 730 o'clock at | journed games were completed in the the home of Manager Michael Coakle: nternational tournament at the Berlin 1211 G street northesst, NEW YORK, February 9.—With the Army definitely carded to oppose the! Nebraska Cornhuskers on the gridiron next -Fall, spzculation of Eastern foot ball fans y turned to West Point's move in playing at home instead of at | the Yankee Stadium. At West Point accommodations would care .for about 25000 persons at the most, in contrast with a possible attend- ance of £9,000 patrons should the con- test be staged in New York. The cadets have three big contests | away from home, Yale at New Haven, Harvard at Cambridge and the Notre Dame struggle here. Many of the offi- clals at West Point belleve that a great B:nkm of the foot ball campaign should spent on the home fleld. However, 1t 15 understood that Army's decision to play Nebraska at West Point is not final, and that in the event there is & big demand to hold the contest on o larger gridiron the matter will be given further consideration. Other big games down for next No- vember 24 are the Yale-Harvard classic and the Princeton-Navy battle, the latter to be staged at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. i 5 Army’'s complete schedule follows: i "t Harvard at €. Faia' i Row avember at Youken Staum Cotlexe: T wuw: 10, Notre Dam + 17, Carletor 16-MILE MARATHON A 15-mile modified marathon will be held by the City Club May 19, through the streets of Washington. It will be the first of a serles of athletic events planned by the club. The race will precede by two weeks the Baltimore marathon of 23 miles, 365 yards, the regulation Olympie distance, which has hsen designated this year as the Olym- ple trials. “’lll:l&;nrhmhl'l:-. :vhh'h has A A U Will start and finish at the Oity Club. The winner will he awnrd- ed the City Club plate and the nrst | 16 men to finish will get prizes ns will the first team across fn the South At- lantie section and the first team from any other section to finlsh, CONCANNON IS LEADING IN MATCH WITH CLARK Third and fourth blocks in the 600- point pocket billiards match betw oo donoannon. sl biayer, and Chess Club, leaving one stll pending. | Montrose nine, formerly Clicquot Club | Retd of C; Victors were Nimzowitsch of Dinmurk, wechoslovakin and Ahues and mos, will gather ‘tonight at 8 | Helling of Germany. ck st 3020 Dent place. 'lead. BASKETS av» BACKBOARDS BY DI FORREST C. (“PHOG”) ALLEN, Prowident of Watonal Barket Pall Cowhes' Assoriation | Vutversity of Kunsas and Author of "My Busiet I K o B — still eould stall in the back court by pacsing the ball from one W the other Al have often noted wll five of the of- fensive men n thelr own defensive hal of the courl pussing the ball smong hemnselves without resorting to the drib- ble at all. N less than two months basket ball | wmchies will be divided 1o two Alstinet groups, namely, those who beltave 1 the unrestricted continu- | ous dribble and those who would | | reduce tiis spectacular play o u sin- rh- bounce or s of any length 1t wdvocales of the anti-dribble rule went 1o eliminate the stalling and the delayed offensive i the back court, one the part of poor portsmanship cpecttors, the Although “riding” a team 15 always |/ usket ball public should | Neethwestern quint eliymad & 2610 10y gle can, withodt doubt, stop Uhis Gefeat ot the Dands of BU Merin's | GOl gty e man practics. By dievi- ride” the L chance tustead of the so-called stalling | The men will swhn in s George k, Connecticut cuelsf, were scheduled this afternoon and tonight | in the Arcadia. Concannon lend: Olark, 207 to 120, as the result of yes- terday's piny. Robert Poutz meets Walter Rogers at 7 o'clock tonlght In the tournament at the Mayfalr Academy. H K Orouch, jr, downed Willlam Davidge, 100 W 07, lust night, RECORDS AT SWIMMING ARE IN DANGER TONIGHT CHICAGO, Fabrulr{ 0 (A --Awim- ming records may go X the boards at the OCentral Amateur Athletto Unlon's meet tonight, Nineteenn of the foremost woman wimmers of the Central West, (o- thist will not take o |#ether with alx man stars, will compete. Quicheus five Augusterfer counted b So's W heed tie winners' fusilisge With Marsh and Lol 1o o most of Chiedr sooring Fort Weshingon esyet €16 rung up w5225 win over ‘I alkoma A C.C Wilkns was the chiel soores Bor e lowers Benacas won two gares lest night Soori over I Moley, 30 W 1), and over ‘Trindly Juniors 1 o 6. Lisensky 8ud Clark tor Benacss were consisint o allock W B Mibbe & (o, bmscis ol akere Lawyin | gy bt U Uik t tg bahd, Bl & sepres Cu ol WilikigWwbs, Lo, Baluss Liog w half-tnch line weross the center | ot the court and providing & new rule Vihst no player on the offensive can | bl o ariie the el for anore than five seconds i bis own defensive half of the conrt, stalling will be eliminated Fenalties for violstions of such a pule would be wdministered dnomuch the saine way us 18 the violstion of running with the bull. The ball would go the opponents out of bhounds L & spot ul rght sngles b the side lne 'The peferce or tie umplre would cont wudl by s U ofticiale now count when the bl Je out of bounds | an i wway with the diiible, Juw ever, wie would hiay ‘blauwj would Mv')unuwud. bwu el 1y misiiianice Uit | team i the back court. Possession b vine-tentha of the game, and therefore the tewm thut 15 behind I the seore should endeavor o obtain the ball There ts nothibng i the book hst says Wil the offensive teum shall surrender the ball W Ui defennive Leam without confilet ‘The National Basket Ball Coaches' Assoclutlon's yules committes will ) connlder changes for the follow The dribble, with fts thrills an will e most dntensely debated s Inow strong followlng on both ides T pubiiie wants s thiills, and the Uie pivol and the paoslig game iy ol tiwin, it | witord i hecial events ba Lo break record, noslars are Johnny Foof & majority of Mg vecords; Walter Laufer, 160-yard back-stioke star; Malph Brever and Charley Lovgard of the O A A U and Don Pelerson and Al Hehwarts, Northwestern Undversity slars, - . SON OF PRINCE WINNER. HIOCKHOLM, Bweden, Febiuary A Biteen-yeur-old — Brince Hertil, third mon of the Bwedish Orown Prince, vame & hero to Bwedibh ohildren by winning (he national skating race for auhwlare, COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Catholic University, 32; Navy, 22. Pennsylvania, 30; Maryland, 26. Duke, 53; Washington and Lee, 41. Hllinois, 32; Northwestern, 20. “’lemson, 32; Florida, 29. Drexel, 27, Washington College, 22. Springfield, 36; Amherst, 22. Dartmout! Trinity, 21. Army, 33; lumbia 20. Rutgers, 34; New York University, 25. Denison, 42; Wittenberg, 20. Pittsburgh, 30; Carnegie Tech, 23. VIRGINIA BASKETERS IN SIEGE OF GAMES UNIVERSITY, Va, February 9.— Virginia's basket ball team has three more contests this week with Southern Conference members. Tonight the Cavallers play Virginia Poly in Blacks- burg and tomorrow night they face Virginta Military Institute in Lexi [ton. Saturday night they will be | home to meet North Carolina State Virginta has won six games against | State rivals without a defeat. The teams, with the res by which they were defcated, are: Lynchburg College, 39 to 27; Randolph-Macon, 34 to 2 Hampden-Sidney, 556 to 27. Richmond University, 38 to 30; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 35 to 26. and Virginia Military Institute, 35 to 19 ‘Three more games with State rivals are to be played, making nine for the season. On February 21 the Cavallers §0 back to Lexington for the only con- test of the year with Washington and Lee. Home and home contracts were secured with both Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Polytechnlc | Institute. | Coach Lannigan's charges are suffer- ing under the handicap of fighting through a week with a game on every night but one. Last night was the only opportunity afforded the squad for practice and rubbing off the rough | spots. Bob Millen now leads the scoring with an even 100 points to his credit, while Wat Tyler ts second with 92 Virginia has played 15 cont the courts this Winter. have been won and 4 lost, Southern Conferenco the s [not so high, for there has an even break of the played Unleas the Cavaller quint goes into a slump 1t s planned to send the team to the Southern Conference tournament HOLDS FOES SCORELESS IN THREE ICE CLASHES NEW YORK, February 0 (4).—Alex Connell, Ottawa Sonator goalkeeper, hus held his opponents scoreless i three conseeutive national hockey league games, & total playing time of 3 hours and 10 minutes. The world champton Benatora defeated Toronto by 4 to 0 on Junuary 31, ‘The Montreal Maroons by I to 0 on February 2, and two nights ago battled 70 n les to a seoreless tle with the New York Itangers. Including tle games, Connell has more shutouts o his crodit than any of the othor nine goalkeepers I the major hockey olreutt, HARRIS AND CUNHA WIN; TAKE SWIMMING EVENTS | LOH ANGELES, Fobruary 0 () | George Harvls of the Hollywood Ath- | letie: Club won the B0-yard junior na- Honal swimming champlonshlp, feature event of u et at the Los Aungeles Athletle Olub, here last night. — Hix time for the distance was 34 -6 sec- onda, Oeolly Cunha of the Royal Palins Olub sel w new southern California dintance vecord for the 600-yard swhn, when she covered the distanee 1n 7 minutes 16 seconds, sltelg from the Gl A AU vegord 19 seconds ORMicial A, C. SPEEDOMETER SERVICE We Repair All Mak, Starting, Lighting, lgnition CREEL BROS. AUREAT AN B P,. Pot. 403 ck ts on Of these, 11 Within the nding heen only clght games Crescents, 46; Mount St. Mary's, 26. | By the Associated Press. | | German runi | Illinols Athlef tled at the LA, C. row night, if at all has Dodge | denled that the German runner | bowed the former in their race at the about 6 yards. “If Dr. Peltzer had not elbowed me." Dodge sald, “I would have won that race.” - “Any one who has, ever seen me race knows that I do not follow ortho- dox running style” Dr. plained. “At the Millrose games, with | my arms swi sideways, in my nat- |and he accidentaly fell off the track, but it was unitentional. I assure him there will be no bumping on the track tomorrow night.” ‘The athletes will meter distance tomorrow night. says it will be his final a ce fl‘:e track and that he is out for a win. PITT DECLINES GAMES WITH AUBURN, FORDHAM PITTSBURGH, Pa., February 9 (#).| University of Pittsburgh basket ball team, undefeated so far this season. has declined challenges of Auburn and Fordham. Pitt has defeated Michigan, Northwestern, Chicago, lowa, Ohio State, Carnegle Tech, Syracuse, Dart- ‘mt;ulh. West Virginia, Army and Col- gate. NINTH WIN IN A ROW IS SCORED BY HAHN By the Associated Pre. itive campaign victory of the indoor track cap 1,000-yard run at the Newark Athletic Club's elghth annual games here last night, he won as he pl in the fast time of 2:151-5. He hold: he present world record for the dis- ance, 4-5. | "B Warden of the New York Ath- {k-uo Club, handicapped at 15 yards, was second. Hahn held back of th t t Urivals one by one. At the beginning of the third lap, Hahn had gone into the lead and from | there to the tape it was only a breeze for the Bostoniun Chet Bowman, Newark Athletie Club, made his fiest appearance since last July and finished last i the 50 and 6 yard He withdiew from the T0-yard h oand it was reported he | had sufferdd a recurrence of a leg in- jury he sustained in an auto ident which has kept him oft the track Francts Hussey of the New York | Athletie Club, made a clean aweep of the sprints, GERMAN STARS REFUSE NEW YORK, February 9 (-0, ¢ [yle has valnly dangled a $25.000 prise lbetore the eyes of Arthur Sehwab 0 und Willlam Sehnitt, German amateur walking Pyle tvited them to | compete race from Los Angeles to New York starting next month, und both vefused WERBER HEAVY SCORER. Werber, former Tech High School athlete, scored 23 points for Duke, and the Blue Devila beat Washington and Leo at basket ball, at Lextugton, last night, 83 to 41, Hpotts of the CGenevals veulatered 10, PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY, Duluth, 3; Nt Paul, 1 Pitaburgh Flrates, 2 Chlcage Mack | To Match Your Odd Coats | | | | } CHICAGO, February 9.—The “elbow™ Baltimore and the Peoples Drug argument between Dr. Otto Peltzer, and Evening Star quint of the Com- ace, and Dodge, | mercial League, of Club star, will be set- |received for the Na track meet tomor- ]Inl Congress title more next mon! | Millrose games at New York last week. |ter H. Hawes, Edwin W. Dodge lost the event to Peltzer by Chris Magee and Capt. Carl Mitchell. SIX DUCKPIN TEAMS ADDED FOR TOURNEY Six team entries, including four from Stores this city, have been tional Duckpin Bowl- tournament in Balti- th, it has been an- nounced by L. Isemann, secre- tary of the ‘Rolling for the driggists will be Wal- Edmonston, | Charley Holbrook, Lawrence Weidmann, to the eighties and the nineties, and who can tell what may grow out of it eventually. Pennsylvania and Princeton, of course, are natural rivals, natural not only with respect to propinguity but to tra- | dition also. Walter Thayer, a Penn back of the cighties, now a depart- mental executive in the Pennsylvania Railroad. has a letter of the early seven- | ties from a Princaton captain to a | Pennsylvania captain accepting $50 and meals, plus car fare. for a foot ball game {in Philadelphia. and until the break came in 1894 the two teams plaved regularly. But always beginning in the i;lgl:mu with an undercurrent of hos- Y. Teo Close Together. The only trouble was that the two universities were too close neighbors One would fancy this would make for a close bond of friendship. But it doesn't. Washington and Lee and V. M. I adjoin each other. but as a usual thing it is deemed expedient tha | David Burrows. Johnny Baum and Capt. | | ural style, I perhaps did bump Dodge, | $25,000 OFFER BY PYLE| L hia trans-continental foot | Peltzer ex- Rage a select team of Evening Star em- | | ployes Money meet in the 1.000- | 0 Mm' here later. ! Thetas play twice tomorrow night at | | | | | NEWARK, N. J,, February D—I,In_vdlmrnl Hahn, crack fyer of the Boston Ath-| Miller in the individual matches and letie Club, has recorded his ninth con- | C!"H“ P. Competing from scratch in a_handi- | 1s | Meld for two laps and then passed his | | | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F the two don't meet in games invelv | physical contact. And it is only recen® | v that Georgia and Georgia Tech have resumed relations brozen by bitterncss at Convention Hall, starting this | arising out of foot ball contests. afterncon at 2 o'clock. Harvard and Boston College find 1t Roy K_Whitford will make up The Eve- | ning Star . 1 Southeast All Star rollers were t0 en- first half of a home-and-home se: and Hill did best The second block Washington rm:aq.... bowed | SouieT g0 K b to Fredericksburg, Va.. Al Star ro\.lzni and Cornell are app: in the latter place, 1,387 to 1,444, in the “ bors and they don't play foot ball bs- for will With four wins and two losses Ka) Thetas are heading the newly organ- ized Varsity League. Langleys are sec- ond and Collegians third. Kappa Convention Hall, meeting Langleys at 7:30 o'clock and Collegians at 9:30. MILLER IS WINNER IN RACQUETS FINAL Rallying with a will, R. W. Miller {)ulcnhy eated Secretary of War wight F. Davis, three games of four, to win the final in the squash rackets competition of the Racquet Club. The scores were: 15-13, 9-15, 15-14 and 15-7. Secretary Davis won the club rnnmnlomh‘lx in 1923 t Club will be represented in the national squash rackets tourna- Saturday in Philadelphia Stone, Henrt L. de Sibou: . Wolfe, Al Minnix and Al Ho ard in the team competition. The tournament will continue three days, with teams and plavers from all over the country competing. So Smooth...So Cool.. .30 Satisfyi cause of the feeling that the cause of sport is not enhanced when they do meet. And now the Army and Navy are at odds. “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” is an admonition which seems to be observed least of all on the football gridiron and in the stands. In se amending the lateral pass rule that a lateral or backward pass must travel two yards to be classed as such, and that if dropped is a ball, not, however, to be advanced by the recover- g side, the rules o ee meets th of meet serious g = Likewise the change th fumble of & punt may be recovered by the kieking side is a very fine thing. | inasmuch as it eliminates the necessity of an afficial making a decision whether | & drop) ball is a mufl or & fumble. Finally the rule that no player of a !, forward passing side who has crossed | the line of serimmage may in any way | interfere with a defensive player is a full blow at the screen pass, which has caused £0 much troudle. ‘The goal posts remain 10 yards back of the goal line and the point after | touchdown remains. It was too much to expect that the | comnuttee would do everything neces- sary in one Winter New York Yankee welry salesman in St hg the Winter . Urbam _Shoeker, pitcher, 15 & Louts, Mo., dur because it's HANDMADE! 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