Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 77

Tt | } I; SERIES FOR TITLE ENDS ON TUESDAY “tCentral Has Honors Within Its Grasp—Capelli Is Leading Scorer. BY CORI! NNOUNCEMENT has been made by the Washington Board of Women's Basket Ball Officials of the registry of l?pm\‘ed offi- clals for 1928, the list including all those who have passed the tests re- quired by the board for inclusion in its_roster. The maximum fee set by the board for single local game is $5 and $7.50 for a double header. A fair rate of in- crease according to mileage or time is allowed for distant games. Officials on the list are named be- low with their addresses and telephone number for the convenience of team managers and scholastic directors de- ‘With the public high school cham- plonship series scheduled to end Tues- day, this week will mark the passing of 4 services: the crest of the schoolboy basket ball ’":A"‘“‘“::"'v‘;‘:‘;‘_ sie K season hereabout. There will be quhc‘:]m»« 3l”nm nes ,-§.yum- & few more games for the scholastics, | pasd. but from now on schools will begin winding up their campaigns. Both ‘Western, which already has played its final public high title game, and Tech | are scheduled to close their campaigns this week and other quints will soon | follow. Uniess the dope gocs all awry Central wili be crowned the public high cham- pion Tuesd The Columbia Heights | schoolboys will meet Business that af- ternoon in the Arcadia in one of the| games of the double-header that will | bring the scries schedule to a close. | 212 Tech and Eastern will face in the other tilt. addreas 1019 @ address oy | home addres horthenst h .fl chieerie e ! hosiness | Main 6000 consin dress ¢ 1640 > Frances Enesl home address ath steeet Coluribia 2100 eenty hiisiness ad stivet Columlia | N daos | B | N phemia Fosdi hiiroas home petiout. aven: ) Frank el School hewe e ) home addre eveland Flynn vt Play Ain g s M adress | Vil Mam Haugen home & avenue. Mam GR50 NG Fifteenth street vitt 1, Cotumbia home a¢ Jlrese 1820 Cal H: by Ran Central with six wins and one defeat | vcrt st needs only a victory over Business to| R gain the undisputed championship. and | unless Bert Coggins' boys slump con- | siderably as compared to recent exhi- | Fiiin g i i bitions it is ditficult to figure how | are. et Frankiln 7 Business will escape defeat. Even if | S Wakhington Central docs lose it will be tied for| first place with Tech, provided the | Fo Manual Trainers down Eastern, at six | i trium and two losses (;ach. The | 1 ) o X tern-Tech game is apt to prove & | Main GHino: businces address LS fi:;lcm.u: Eactern, by overcoming | th sireet, Franiciin "4 iny the Manual Trainers, can tie them for | meton street. Cleveland runner- honors with five victories | drvss 106 New Y a and three defeats apiece. Eastern is| not _unlik to do this very thing. too. | D01: husin Meenth and K st home mast Lancotn 111V astern High School. Mai vre. home addreas 1906 X wireet | spelt victory had lit. Members of the Washington Swim- |~ ' THE SUNDAY STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 12, 1926=-SPORTS SECTION: Colleges to Have Busy Week E FRAZIER ming Club expect to go to Scranton, Pa., on March 17 for a dual meet with the' Scranton Swimming Club, accord- ing to tentative plans. Later in March the local mermalds hope to meet the Turnegeiminde Club of Philadelphia in the Quaker City. Next Saturday, February 18, the Washington swimmers will appear in a handicap meet at the Jewish Commun- ity Center in conjunction with the men's meet scheduled for that evening. Two overhead shots, counting only one point instead of two apiece, cost the Southern Athletic Club sextet the vie- tory over the Gypsles in a hotly contest- ed Washington Recreation League tilt on the Intermediate division circult, last nigiat, the game going to the Gypsies ) 1 on the Washington Barracks too Gypstes held a long lead over thelr opponents in the early part of the con- test. The first hali closed with them on the long end,of a 11-4 count. At the end of the third quarter they still led. 20 to 11, but in the final session | the Southerns stegad a comeback which netted them 10 points to the win- ner's 2. With 1 minute to play, and the score at 22-19, Claudia Burlingame, Southern left forward, dropped in two successive baskets, which would have she not dropped the ball back of her head before tossing Both goals counted for but a sin- and the whistle blew with il out in front by one gle marker. the Gypsies point. Summary: Marion Bajrett Fmma_ Mutersiaugh ifman ... ¥ () Daly (4 Ono_ piint—Dils \ ) 20 () for ¢ Kafman. E pwenk for G Burlingame Parker J if Tech does not sho;\' a snl:arll rft‘-: versal of form from its work in its| Josing game with Central last Friday. \UVESEY Is I_EADER Ted Cappelli. fiery Iinlle Enfit."\;n f;u i | ward. is again heading the race for in-| | T e bonors i me pune . IN EVENT AT TRAPS | es as the result of counting 17 points i the game wn: vl\'eqcn‘l Pflé day. In seven contests he has collecte » _ = D oints oo 39 fibat_zonls and 16 tihats |, T°0, LIYESRY, "S00ting "85 hits ouit ‘of | from the foul i n. Fastern, has| 100 from the 18-yard mark. led the the highest rage. m;; he has pl}a‘ {’.“”“ in the weekly Washington Gun | only onc gam>. Louis Berger. Tech. is| o s 88 ointa. and Don Gavber. | (0110 anoot Jesierdhy st ithe dBenting | Western, with 36 is third. 'Other lead- | FAnge. Dr Stine won the 20-yard prize ers and their totals are: Rooney, Tech, | and Jim Green, the 17-yard trophy 71 Burgess, Contral, T RO aen | Shooting was from 17. 18. 20 and 21 L *| yards, based on the averages of the | The figures follow: 'mg&e)flwm : | ¢ P | ton and Burrows. each with 24 Eastern 13 00 | breaks out of 25, won legs in the Four 343 | Months' trophy competition, in the first | contest. Fawsett, Burrows and Walter Eastern. .. ILL AGEE of Baitimore, a crack B years; Mike Lynch, local 45- car-old hiker, and Melvin entered thus far in the 10-mile modified marathon for men that will feature Sporting Club. Others entered in the marathon race performer, who has won several runs in this section in recent Leach, former Marine —runner, are prominent in the field of 14 which have the track program to be staged in the Arcadia February 22 by the Arcadia Capital indoor marathon and prelim- Inary races program will be a 40-yard * | tional Guard tea ! | gagement at 8 o'clock. Crest of Séhoolboy Basket Ball Play Is Passed : FORTIE || WOMEN IN SPORT EAGLE-GUARD BATTLE between Anacostia Eagles, defending District un- limited champlohs, and Com- any F, National Guard, bas- cters of Hyattsville, winners in the Washington City League thic season, which takes place this after- noon in Congress Heighty Auditorium at 3 o'clock, s the headline attraction of the city independent basket ball card today. The Eagles vanquished the Doughboys, 23 to 19, in a stirring game recently on the armory floor at Hyatts- ville and the latter will be out to even the slate today. A bright preliminary featuring Warwick Colleglans has been arranged, starting at 2 o'clock. Another game apt to provide brisk battling this afternoon s that between Knights of Columbus tossers and Bond's Whirlwinds in Carroll Hall at 3 o'clock. Company F's tilt with the Eegles will mark the start of a week during which the Soldiers will play several sturdy foes. ‘Tomorrow night on the Hyatts- ville court Clovers will be entertained !in a Washington City League game. Company F's last scheduled league tilt on its floor. Mount Rainiers and Com- any F Reserves will face in a_pre- Bmhmry, starting at 7:15 o'clock. Wed- nesday night the stalwar: Cresap's Rifles quint of Frederick, Md.. will ap- pear In the Hyattsville armory in the | main attraction of a _triple-header Company F downed the Fredeiick team there earlier in the season. Company | F's Reserves will meet the Laurel Na- at 7 o'clock and th> Ladies' Auxihary sextet will play Cap- ital A. C. in a Recreational League en- | ‘Thursday the | Doughboy regulars will engage Y. M. C. A. in a league game on the Central ¥ floor. Manager McClay also 1s after | games for the Soldiers' first and second quints for Saturday night. He can b2 | reached at Hyattsville 378 after 7:30 pm. Other games in the City League this| woek ate carded between Woodlothians | and Woltz tomorrow night in Central | High gym at 8 o'clock; Woltz and| Clovers on the Wilson Normal floor | Thursday night at 9, and Knights of |Columbus and Marines Saturday night |'in Carroll Hall gym at 8. The Wood-| Jothian-Woltz game will be the big fea- | ture of a double-header. In the cur- | fain-raiser starting at’ 7:30 o'clock | | Woodlothian Girls’ team will engage | Southern Prep sextet. Particular in- | terest attaches to the Woodlothian- Woltz clash as it may determine the | yunner-up in the City League flag| | chase. Women will be admitted free to | the double-header. Pop Dulin's Original Crescents, which | | have organized to play the remainder lof the court scason will make their | debut tomorrow: night against George Washington versity Freshmen in TOPS BASKET Wilson were winner in the second | cevent. Dr. Parsons was high gun in | the preliminary to the G. W. Varsity- | Hampden-Sidney gym The curtalr dash for girls, a half-mile race for | men, a quarter-mile race for girls, a| ame in the Colonlals' | to 97: M;;‘i's:r will begin at hardest fought meet of the season. | the doubles, shattering 19 out of 24. | special invitation midget relay race for STRUGGLE BALL CARD 7 o'clock. Simmons, Belt, Sheaffer, Nealon, Gleason, Burnett, Blocher, Young and Schaffert are announced as Crescent players. Games with fast quints of Wash-| ington and vicinity are sought ny the Flying Goose combination of Head- quarters _Company, 16th Infantry Brigade, Forj Hunt, Va. Though the company has a roster of only 29 the Soldicrs boast a clever team. They recently moved to Fort Hunt from Fort Howard, Md. The Soldiers want to meet teams havinz gyms. Call Main 8835 and ask for Fort Hunt 96, between 3 and 4 pm. Sunday School League games next Saturday in the Central Y gym will bring together Mount Vernons and Co- lumbia Heights Christians at 7:45 o'clock, United Brethren and Calvary M. E. at 8:30 and Calvary Reds and | Hamline M. E. at 9:15. Columbia’ tossers scek games with senior or unlimited class fives. Call Columbia 7220, Tilts with quints in the 105-110 pound group are wanted by Speedwell A. C. Challenges are being handled at Georgia 3096- FOUR SOCCER GAMES ARE ON TODAY'S LIST Four soccer games are carded here- abouts today. Two are Capital City League tilts and two are the first of a g new series sponosred by the Washirg- ton Soccer League for the Marlboro trophy. In the Capital City League matches Arcadlans_and Rosedales will meet on Rosedale Playground and British Unit- eds and Rockville will face on Monu- ment grounds. No. 3. British Uniteds | appear to have clinched second place in the league race. but Arcadians, Rose- dale and Rockville are in a hot bat for third place, with Arcadians at pres- ent holding the position. Marlboro mects Walfords. champions, on the Marlboro fair | grounds and Concords face German- | Americans on Monument field. No. 2, in Marlboro trophy matches. Marlboro | won the trophy last season when the serles was held for hte first time. Busses will leave Walford's store for the game at 1 o'clock. Tom Blanche, former Walford player. who more recently has been playing with Clan MacLennan, has rejoined Walfords. He is a clever halfback. V. M. I. WRESTLERS WIN. LEXINGTON. Va. February 11.—V. M. L. wrestlers defeated Davidson. 13%; . hers tonight in the closest and District | NAVY. PENN STATE FIGHTERS IN DRAMW {Each Wins Three Bouts, With Seventh Contest Being Halted All Even., ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 11.— Pennsylvania State and the Navy fought to a draw here tonight, the | Middies' remarkable record, which shows no defeat in dual matches dur- ing cight years of intercollegiate com- | petition, being seriously menaced. t At the end of the 175-pound scrap. in which Burke, the Navy's foot ball | captaln, easily defeated Benedick, each | team had won three bouts and the| match depended upon the outcome of | the unlimited weight encounter, which was between Chappelle of the Navy, and | McAndrews, of State. | ‘The big fellows pummeled each other | around the ring for three rounds and the judges disagreed as to the decision, | Referee Frank McCracken called the | bout a draw and decided that the con- | testants were not in shape to continue. Mahan. Penn State. de. Jndges ) POTNDS—Kolikoski, N in 4 rounds. D8—Capt Penn & foated William Judges’ Navy. de. i Younds. ptain. Penn State, | i 4 rounds | Navy. State, in 3 rounds. WEIGHT—Chapnelle. Penn State, drew ision. “racken (Univ dePmr—H L. Dav ni- aniar and J7 Rogers, Har | | | i | | | Gerin, State, in f. ea Navy, 4 Burke. 'O defeated | Penn i L K Judges’ | n ] v of Peisylv In a wrestling match, notable for the stubbornness with which every bout was contested, Lehigh defeated the | | Navy, 1512 points to 9'.. Summaries: 115 POUNDS—M:Govern Lehich won h v from Capt. Ashford Navy time ad- ce. 550, POUNDS—Wilhourne, Navy. threw Vrhish. with a bar and chaneery hold «. Nave. and Denis cular bont of 10 min puts of thres minutes man. Lehizh chancery and h 143 _POUNDS—Cant. Heit theew Rannis v with orton. Navy_won by de- 1 Time advan- DS—Lohr Lehieh won by de- Moeker. Navy. Time advantage ITED Lehigh Time ad- LMY WEI iller i vy, « azo, B4 Navy fencers edged out in a three- | | weapon match against New York Uni- | | versity here this afternoon, the score | | being 9 to 8. The fencing of Howard. a team. with Check for Nassau’s Three-in-Line Play BY SOL METZGER. Princeton’s out-of-bounds play from under the opponents’ basket, the three-men-in-line play that has worked so well, is not difficuit to 3 13 FRAYS LISTED, WTH NNE HERE stop when worked as shown yester- | Games to Be Staged Every day, and as dlagrammed above. It depends for success on confusing C, the opponent guard of No. 3. But if C is wise in basket ball, if he is what is known as a smart Day—Many Attractive Contests Carded. gmyfl'—find all good ones have to e smart these days—he can break up the play in a Jiffy without Jeopardizing his goal. C can be- gIn by covering 3 as he rushes to block D. Then he can switch men ég with D. letting D cover 3 and taking No. 2 himself, as 2 switches around to take the pass, or he can let D cover No. 2 and continue to cover 3, which is even a better scheme, as it permits all guards to remain be: tween their opponents and the bas- ket—always a safe procedure, and the base of all sound defen: You can readily sce from the few out-of-bounds plays already noted that as each has a variety of moves starting in_much the same manner, a fixed defense is out of the ques- tion. In the last analysis it is up to the players to solve these prob- lems on the court. N~ 'NAVY DOWNS LEHIGH IN FAST GAME, 48-41 ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 11.— | The Navy basket ball team pulied out ! action, | of its recent slump today and defeated Military Lehigh, 48 to 41, in a rattling game here this afternoon. ‘The victory was particularly pleasing to the Navy, as Lehigh registered a vic- tory over the Miiltary Academy early in the season. = ! The game had proceeded on very even terms. the Navy leading by 23 to 22 at the close of the first half, but |a rally. in which Farrin and Capt. Howard took a big part, toward the BY H. BYRD. | ere will be more ecollege basket ball here this week than has been crowded into any six days during the present campaign and the attractions will be well above the average. In all 13 contests are listed for Iocal collegiate tossers, 9 of which will be | cided on home courts. However, two cf the big games of the week will be played av One, though, will be close enough td almost is the George- will take place sday afternoon Virginia, of note on a nd, unbeaten by will go to tackie game sh: Other high spots of the s game with George both on Saturday has been cutting a wide swath n and added intercst in the t of the team v the fact that Werber and Cguncil two former Tech High play with the Bilue ]De\hl Mount St. Mary's 2also has {been having a good season with one of | the best teams it has had in years. | Guilford College and St. Bonavene ture also ts for a pair of gam: | Brooklanders Also to Box. In addition to the basket ball game Saturday, the Brookland boxers will see ng on the strong Virginia ute team. ket ball schedule for the week MONDAY. Hampden-Sidney at Geerge Washing- Maryland at Virginia. 1 TUESDAY. | American University at Duguesne (Fittsburgh). WEDNESDAY. The b follows: Georgetown at Navy. Fine practice was obtained by the St. Bonaventurs at George Washing- local trapshots in preparation for their | match with Baltimore and Ge:tysburg x4 | shots next Saturday in the Pennsyl- ; vania town. Washington leads in the | series with two wins. Ten will make {up the local team. The local club course will be closed Saturday, but will | be open for a holiday shoot on Feb- | boys, an invitation midget relay for | | young member of the Navy a boys and an invitation 440-yard relay | ROD AVD S’l‘REA M | R i was Ui swvinig for girls | | match. Others entered in the marathon raca | Summaries: By Perry Miller in Pishdom, telling of the many evils | middle of the second half, gave the | Navy a com!nruhl: leuli.d tlnn Farrin. an active lad of slight N « | stature, who got his place when Den- | _ Ao B o Loyola (Bal- nett. the Navy's star forward. was hurt, . " piling up 15? THURSDAY. ctor in the | are Arthur Huggins, Nelson Pearce, | g John Davidson, Carl Anderson, Harvey | Rausch, Leroy Paxton. Leonard Young and Charles Carter, all of Baltimore: | James P. Holler of Camp Meade and pated afeated points. | Guilford at George Washington. He {s the side partner of Haward on {. St. Bonaventure at American Univer- ! the Navy's varsity tennis team. How- ! sity. amex. Foastern I AST Monday over 700 big-mouth | R bass were found hidden on the | surroun: defeated Wait eteated ruary 22. HARD GAMES AHEAD ' OF ALEXANDRIA HIGH Al:unmlm gt;l February 11.— | Alexandria ool’s basket ball | j.on | teem will play Woodrow Wiison High | 1'00 | Sehool of Portsmouth. Va., herc Friday ; 00| night at 8:30 in the Armory. Woodrow Wilson has one of the fast- 33| est high school teams in the South and (30 | one that is making a great bid for the | Virginia champlonship. Alexandria has Aside from the public high games, a l0st only one game this season. Central flock of others are planned this week | of Washington whipped the for the scholastic tossers. An inter-| Maroon and White by three points in city clash be'ween Central and Wood- the season's opener, i | Alexandria will play Swavely School g: “?& Central gym Thursday is a 4t Manassas, Va., Tuesda right spot of the program. Central| 0ld Domis o : P infon Boat Club has listed fowned e Virginians veoently 0 wolty Photographers of Washington - % for a game here Thursday night in Western fs listed to entertain St Armory Hall A home-and-home series John's in the former's gym and Gon- has bzen scheduled between the Ana- raga is scheduled for a tilt w.th costia Eagles and ths Old Dominions Leonard Ha!l of PBaltimore on the 1, With the teams playing if Washington street school court in games tomorrow | On Pfihlr;ury 26 and in this city on Apart from the public high cham-| plonship games Tuesdayv. an encounter | between Western and Georgetown Uni- versity Freshmen is the lone tiit card- ed for a local floor, Devitt is listed for ® trip to Danville, Va, to face Danville Muttary Institte. | Packard Basket Ball Club will give a Wednesday will a particularly Ic-idfl)m in the Town Hall Building at tive day with five games carded, two| Potomac, Va, Wednesday night from on home courts and three out of town |10 to 1 o'clock. It is the first of a series Central and Episcopsl will face in the | to finance next season's team. M ot sgather o the- American| St Marys Ceitice will tackle Gon- University floor in tits hers. Gonzaga | 2868 High of Washington here on Wed- 5 down for a brush with St Mary's| nesday night and will follow up with a | Celties i plexandria St Alban's ix | CONUSt Baturday night with Staunton | Yisted 1 meet Donaldson Sehool in | Miitary Academy. Both games will be Reltimore and Georgetown Prep and | blayed in Armory Hall = 8t Mary's Hyattsiille High are carded to face in | 2enlors and Tremont of Washington the other contest will play the prellminary Wednesday. while the Columbia Engine Co. and St Aside from Mary's Scnlors, rivals for the senior Wilson game. Woodwzrd 15 to tackle | titie of this city, will tie-up in the first | FPranklin School in Baltmore in the | game Baturday | only contest Thursday involving a local | quint 014 | 2P EEIAL PO ETRINEY Mclasiaha i 4 A E] 1 siners . Tech { Staunton Military Academy will en- gage Episcopal High here Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Staunton is coached by Hatrison Dey, former star at Wash- ington Central High. the Central-Woodrow | ominion Boat Club s anxious | to arrange games with teams having | | the use of gymnasiums Monday and Baturday. “ For games phone Manager Jack Allen at Alexandria 424 HOWARD U. IS VICTOR | IN CLOSE CONTEST Howsrd University baskepers vane ! quishied Blueficld Institute of West Vir- | ginia In an exciting 32-20 game last night in the Howard gymoasium. | town Hign in the Pennsylvanis city, | Wood's fioor goal and Johnson's foul | Georgewywn Prep 35 v tackie Loyols | woss In the lust five minutes gave the | High sn Baltimore and Charlote Hall | jocals victory wnd Hystisville High are to come W-| Bluefield held the Jesd pethier wt Hyatsyille. Deyitt swimmers | margin virtualiy all the way, and st the | are 1 journey 4 Baitimore for 8 meet | half topped Howard, 18 to 15, | with Calvert Hall Curpenter und Woods were the big i uns i Howard's sttack, snd Buford | A few schoollwy tiack and fild ath- | 00 S0 st for Bluene Jeiee will compete in the University of | *9, Brown were best tor Bluefield Virginia scholastics in Charlotbesyiile | 000 5 this veek end. “Tech probably will send | ) B & small vgund end Central muy huve g | (00 g oms Ao, . b0y OF W6 15 compe ion | Waints [ William (Bl Foley, veeran and Popuisr Ceptial Wck conch, has re- aived w letler from Hurve Gerry, Yocwl mwn. Wi esrned his iy truck | # WL Centinl in 1915, Laver he witended | % Carnell, where he oontinued 1o ster i o s s GAPITAL DOG FANCIERS SHOWING IN BALTIMORE sonsil i A Varagusy. In hie | deiver o Fuivy was one of con- | Gravlation i connection wilh the 1e- | gALTIMORE, Md iriary 1) .--A cent Bonors peid the seleran mentor | umber of Washington dog fencieis sre Gerry reports thut he 3 sl in good | aiong those exhibiting in e show in L L piogress here Among e e | . Jaech wnd Hwgerman, mu” serviers; JLL T Wis. BB dahnson, wires Bpeer wid O'FARRELL 10 MARRY. Dwy, whippets; Willism — Hermun, CHICAGO, Felrupry 11 P~ Fabert | chows; Mrs, Birey, Boston bulls; Mre O Furven, dovmer wahsger s wlpree- | Durihy. 8L Bernards, and Judge Harvy el @ cewner of the S0 Louts Cerdl- | Bunt, 14 hunting dogs. Bels opteyed & nariiege Dcense todey | Mis O T, Pope of Washington, who o wed Arolepe Edwards of Chivago | has Just wined wfter o (hiec-year 1o cuve bis ege wb 31 end 1het of the | stay I Ul Bouth, B Judging Pomera- i Roung women s b, Hinne, Thiee games are booked Frida; Bastery, 45w meet Georgelown Uni- Freshmen, Western i listed o | taunton Military Academy and | goes U Bethlenem, Pa., 0 meet h schoo)l team there. Central's s are w go W Baltimore to| strokes with loyols High nataors { ¥ive busket ball games wnd & svim- ming meet are Jisted SBaturday, In home court tits Western and Gonzags are W clash on the latter's floor and | Emerson 1 1 engage Catholic Uni- | versity Freshmey in the big gym st Brookland Central 15 to face Allen- by & slight | Bhaeteld dusti ) G e | I i Mint ai | Juien “ } Yo o) Leon S. Heinrich of Gallaudet Col- lege. There will be 10 prizes, the first being a 16-inch statue. the second a 9-inch statue. Gold medals will go to the third, fourth and fifth men across and silver medals will go to the next-five men across. Julla Aman of this city is amone the entrants in the girls' quarter-mile | race and others listed to compete in- clude Sara Potter, Dorothy Zeiders, Anne E. Ries, Mary Tierney, Frances Kennedy and Catherine Refs, all of Pennsylvania, and Ruth Waldner and Dorothy Abrams of New Jersey. En- trants also are expected from Baltimore A 13-inch statue will go to the winner of the race, with sllver. golden bronze and bronze medals going to the second, third and fourth girls across the line. Two midget teams from the public schools, one representing the Times and the other the Herald newsboys' organ- izations, will compete {n the 95-pound boys’ invitation relay. Dick Tennyson and Gordon Leach will coach the teams. GRTHERNS ADVANCE IN BOYS’ CLUB LOOP Northern tossers gained a third-place tie with Optimists In Senior Diviston A of the Boys' Club Basket Ball Leaguc by downing Sam Rices, 30 to 17, in the club gym last night. Stan was the leading scorer for the winners, with Leahy topping the losers’ shooters. Pirates are heading Senior Division A, with four wins and one defeat, fol- lowed in order by Emerys, with four victories and two losses. Northerns and Optimists, each of whom have won three gomes and lost as many; Sam Rices, with two victories and three set- backs: Mercurys, with two victories and four reverses, and Independents, with one, win and five losses, Optimists and Hartfords are tied for Nrst place In Senlor Division B, each with five wins and one defeat. Celtics and Standards are deadlocked for third, with four victories and one loss each. Centennlals are ffth, with three tri- umphs und as many losses, followed by Henntors, with two victories and threg,| defeats; De Luxe, with one win and four setbucks: Epiphany Chapels, witn one win and five logses, and Roses, who have loxt all six of thelr starts 6L Martin's, who have bagged all five of thelr games, ure setting the pace In the Intermedinte Division race, with Palaces runper-up with four wins and one lows Other teams rank in this order: Aziecs. tour victories and two reverses, Senutors and Centruls, ted for fourth, wL three wins and s many defeats, Rovers, sixth, two vie- torles and (wo losses, Tates, soventh two wins and three setbncks. Arrows eighth, one triumph wnd five reverses, and Shamrocks, last, with no wins in five starts, ‘The seore Northerns 1301 6 17 of 1nst night's game Nam e (17 wienmien ¢, % YT Mitian 4 Adtereon 1 sutlivien o ;‘vlm l' y . Payne o Kol ok YOUNG AUSSIE NETMAN SCORES OVER BOROTRA MELBOURNE, February 11 (4" Australia’s 19-yenr-old Davis Cup player, Jack Crawford, gave a brillant Alspluy today when he hest Jonn Horota of France, 6--1, 64, In the last duy's (lwy 1 the tennls test between Austialis and France Lnsl woek Orawford ran Borota o Nve scts In the Bydney champlonships before the Frenchimsn won . ESSICK WILL COACH. 108 ANGELES, February 11 (A, Bl Ewsick, scout’ for the New York Yunkees, hins been slgned to conch the Haollywood Btars of the ine tmrul Buse Ball Loague In thelr Bpring trih - bug' wt Banta Monics, Cwllf, atarting February 27, ! the use of the radio, und have been able chore of Neabsco Creek in Vir- ginia by E. W. Deeters, a spe- 1 cial game warden of that Stat | and a representative of ths Burcau of Fisheries, These fish were confiscated | and held as cvidence and three men cged to have netted them in viola { thon of the law were urrested and hel | under a $1,000 bond. | “This wholesale slauzghter of bass, espe- | clally at this time of the year when | thesa fish are nurabed by the cold wa-| | ter and in a state of what might Le termed “suspended animation” is o prac- tice that should be dealt with saverely These bass ranged from one to five | pounds and over and their capture at this time means a loss of millions of | bass to the Potomac River at the noxt | | epawning time. Several of the larger | of the bass when opsned by the Bureau of Fisheries were found to contain much spawn. The fish confiscated at Neabsco | Creek are only & small part of the bass caught illegally In the Virginta creeks | and coves during the Winter months. | | virginia has ail the law necossary to break up this practt it al- lowed to run on will me: natlon of this game fish | the many creeks and coves | velop the fact that nets and seines are | beihg operated and hundreds of bass | caught As previously stated, the Virginta and Washington markets are closed (o the sale of bass. but Baltimore, within easy hauling distance allows the sale of these fish and it s an easy matter to | transfer them there and get a big price 1f Maryland would enact a law prohibit- ing the sale of bass in her State it would put a crimp in the fllegal ac- tivities Judge Snow of Alexandria has In- formed this column that Common- wealth Attorney Thomas H. Lion of Prince Willlam County will prosecute | the alleged offenders arrested Jast Mon- | day Judge Snow says the maximum penalty under the law s a fine of $50 and 30 days in jall. He says one of the men arrested is n second offender. The case s expected to come up in about two weeks, the men having been re- leased on ball February and March, longest In the year when measured by the outdoor man's - yardstick, will ‘be materially shortened, in effect at least, If the pres- ent move by the Izaak Walton Lengue of America to put the outdoors “on the alr' and carry 1t to impatient firesides s suceesstul. Twelve radio stations in all parts ot the United Btates arg now broadeasting outdoor programa on five nights » week, according to Fred H. Docliner, reral manager of the league. WOE ago, hus been numed officinl sta tion of the national headauarters of the league. Other stations, stretehing acrows the continent from Spokane 10 Brooklyn and extending north ‘o Duluth and south to Missourl are broad- casting material furnished by the va viows chapters and Btate divisions ol ich eague 'l'llnt#lll) the alr has In most eases boen donated s public welfare work, Iongue officluls suld “We have attract- ed national attentlon to mw campnign to save milllons of wild ducks from death through slkall polsoning througi hrowdeast our plans for natlonal con aervation of the outdoors throughout America through the courtesy of radie| stations,” Doellner eald. Heth 1. Gordon, conservation divector | of the Walton Lengue. says “the bills wituve the present sosston ot Congiess are the most comprehensive and tims Portant group of conservation hills that ever have been under conalderation ut one W ‘Chere are 18 bills before Congress, 1l oonservation miewsures The one closest Lo Weshingtontuns s the Cappur-2Zihimun bill W preserye the Gireat Falls of the Polomae and suv- rounding tervitory nenr Washington as & public park, and appropriating not to exoend $4,000,000, Other hills would provide methods to eliminate pollution, supply. Winter feed for the elk, w na tonal forest purchase program in the Muetern half of the United Htates, tor extonsive forest rescarch work and the crentlon of migratory bivd refuges o comply with the trealy with Cunadm to hecame effective In 1940, This eolumn 18 trying 1o complote ar- to have one of the oMolals f Piaheries go on the aly week and brondenst what's what V o once to correct them. The Potomac River Is muddy, which | is nothing new in the life of that stream, but the ice has disappeared and the fishing for the “big cats” s at hand. | Anglers interested In this kind of fish- !ing will find that the big ones will at- | tack best shad entratls. GONZAGA DEFEATED IN PECULIAR GAME ¢ BALTIMORE, Md., February 11.—In ! a game that produced only four fleld goals aplece Calvert Hall downed the Qonzaga basket ball team of Wash- ington 19 to 13 at the 104th Medical Regiment Armory today Eleven free shots out of 24 ovpor; tunitles enabled the cards to register thelr “victory, the visitors' edgernes: cauring them to pile up fouls. Gonraga |3 Ead only six foul <hots and made tour. ¥ Both teams were off 10 a considarable | degrec in the matter of dropping the |¢ ball through the cords from the feld. both mixsing numerous tries after working the ball into scoring position. Summary Calvert Hatl GE Hekmyer 10 ) e ity i Gonzagn jite AYRTRT) AR D. C. RACQUETS TEAM BEATEN BY QUAKERS PHILADELPHIA, February 11 (). — Philadelphia got off to a flying start in the interclty team champlonshiy piny as the national aguash racquet tournae ment began at the Pean A C. today. l")hllumzlphh shut out Washington, 5 to Total Roferce Total In the only other first round Inter- city match, Buffalo scored a 3 to 3 de- cislon over Yale. ‘The Individual thnuullnnllll? play also got under way with J. L. Poole of Harvard, L. M. Ballller of Baltimore, and Myles P. Baker of Roston, natlonal | ! champlon, annexing their matches, Bummary of Washington-Philadel- phin mateh: De Sithour J ey K " i Minnix 15 TR 1N pay Siladelnlyiy o A Wi ddefoud iy defguted A NORTH CAROLINA QUINT LOOKS TO TOURNAMENT CHAPEL HILL, N. €, February 11 (P Maving won faur Southern Oon- terence ket ball titles in the past aX Y the University ol North Caro- i Tar Heels today preparod for thelr luat lap of pre-tournament games be- fore Invading Atlanta Lo seek a Afth |l'l)lllIV Couch Jim Ashimore’s Tar Heel squad numbers seven veterans of former eon- ference Lournamer ncluding Onnt Morvis and Dodderer, both guards who have won all-Bouthern Individual titles The 1037-38 edition has won 14 times out of 10 stavts (o date, & loss to Tulane Creentos during the Ohristmas |u.::lu.v- betng the only blot on the onr Conference viotories nelude those at the expense of Tulane and Virgin twieo each, and North Qaroline a Georgin Annther eantest with the Wolt Pack of Rulelgh yemains on the seheduls, HUNT AT CHARLOTTESVILLE LEXINQOTON, Ky, Pebruary 11 (A" - Ohatlotteaville, Va, was aelected for hunt of the Natlonal Fox Assnotgtion at the mi the board of directors he Wi lefented W N Nel ding fish and the best mathod | | | ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 11.—Play- v defeated Hpward Navy defeated | Shuls o] rNavy il Cavriles N Wiikan Xy | Cadiea, WY Navy swimmers and water poloists opened their series in the American wimming Association by defeating City | College of New York, 44 to 17, at swim- ming and 40 to 2 at water polo. | Summary of the swimming: | 50-YARD FRE —Won by Grete | ork Grkc secont.” Navy | ey din PR et | | IO VARD ¥ Wan by Phil- I ¥ second: Hez: Fien Naty i n A10-Y AR Time n by Alexs econd iy Wont P Hun | Dutlman Navy second (8345, | w York third (640 VARD RFUAY—Wan by Nuy as ' HU GO Tatom and 1N v with, | | e | | CENTRAL FIVE WINS | FROM NAVY PLEBES ing at a high speed and exhibiting some | of the best team work ever performed by A junior team here, Central High School of Washington defeated the Navy Plebes :l F.nkrt 1l here this afterncon, 33 o 2 The Navy ied by 14 to 12 at the close of the first half and the teams alier- | nated with slender leads until the last 5 minutes, when fast passing and acci- raie shooting by Central. in which Bur- ess, Woodward and Burch figured Burch was particularly effective in the | last hall, during which he tallled five of his «ix floor goals, while Burgess. who entered the game late, was a flend af grabbing the ball from the Navy pl ers and intereepting passes. He scored | twice on nice dribbles. Summaries Conteal G KG Wondw 1l pt ) o it oo I [ o Pleh ottioll ot 1 e 0 Lemon. 1g [ i (N Totals Referen -~ Mi. Holliday, Annapolis EASILY ANNEX GAME ALEXANDRIA, February 11 - Qener- ally outclassing Virginia Episoopal #Hchool basketers, Eptacopal High toss- | ers downed the Lynehburg boys, 34 to 21, on the locals’ court this afternoon | The visitors playved Swavely vestorday and apprared somewhat tived. ! With Hrvant. Kemper and Temple, | each of whom garnered & pointa. head- | g thetr attack the viotors' early | galned the lead and were néver headed Loe and Barber did the bulk of (he | losers' seoring. Summary Kowweanal 111} B oinber. | e o A i W Tataw A Hotoidoo My Va, Enlseopal (911 3 Ae ll: 3 LTt el B i e te 1 A A 01 Tatale B0 L Gorman (80 Mary's Celitosr | ANOTHER ATHLETE VISITS. | NEW YORK, Februnry 11 (# < Max dchelihorn of the Oharlottenburg Bpor | Olub of Herlin, & 400-meter vunner and % wh . ting of | m.u ?.(‘lht: (:'a \I(l\ n‘lyx llh.‘ h‘l":. l:\?" 3 ore Lo atil ratnin methods of this N\mw.y y largely, gave the visitors & fair margin | ! EPISCOPAL TOSSERS || | ard also had a great day, with four of | each kind of goals. Lehigh. 1 Many, ot i Hees I Mare Llovd Keot 1 Tot Totale an rea—\r. Ho'ew (Loyola) ¥ oith (Losola) MARYLAND SHOOTERS REAT JOHNS HOPKIN University of Maryland riflemen han- Refe Mr Ve | dily defeated John Hopkins in a shoul- der-to-shoulder match on the range College Park vesterday. 1.308 to 1,129 Wooster was high gun for the Old Liners with a string of 270 from the three positions. Smith topped Hopkins with a total of 245. Phillios T Maryland took the lead iIn the first stage and gained consistently Six men fired for each team. the high five scores counting. The match took the place of the N. R. A League match which was re- cently postponed because of midyear *xaminations. Yesterday's victary gives Maryland a record of five wins out of seven matches, | the Old Liners' victims include Nav FRIDAY. Guilford at Georgetown. Washington College at Maryland. SATURDAY. Duke at Geargetown. at Catholic Uni- Mount St. Mary's ~versity. Baltimore University at Gallandet. Candidates for battery jobs with Georgetown University's base ball team | will report for t first drill Tues- day afternoon in the Hilitop gym. Bill Dudack, coach of freshmen athletics, {will supervise the workouis of the as- { pirants, as no_coach has been signed. | With Pete Burch and Prank Gilles- | pie. dependables of the hurling staff for | the past two seasons, again at hand, !in addition w John Loughman. Jack {Edmonston, Tom Fogarty and Jack | Byrnes, other veterans from last year's und corps, it appears that the Hoyas will be un strong in the box. I addition to the seasoned varsity hurl- ers, several likely appearing candidates from tge 1 freshmen nine are at hand, incl G 0 has shown real proms ise mast o urnad in seve | eral shut-cut he yearlings, registered There al right= came up from the 1927 o Jim Bonner, i who turned and Charl ic teams. season's first-string Pennsylvania, New York University and | Rutgers. Summaries of yesterday's match: nding Tl Woaster i x <nicknall Seharn Ol Welle Totals 1a0s 4 1 BY NEW YORK U.. 6 TO 1 NEW YORK. February 11.--New York U. boxers took six out of seven bouts from the Cutholic University team here | tonlght Malevich was the only € U. vetor Summaries: LIV POUND CLASS Aot . B Wnoched out Jo st voundt VRANGE D erss 1 Kwoekedd ot Chaves Ihird" R A0 (L Kk Mansa i the . Ny nothe \ ND CLASS - Hay (0 ) Chatles Heinee wion NIV CLASS - Maeray whed ot Dan Greeen | N. ¥ fiter s A v K ot [n N ¥ OUND €1 ASS ¥ ated Wil Howelt tour [RUENY Cathalie oL e s MUMETRD VU Wan by CLASS < ack Mage Aeteated Henry Massars CiASY ety Aarasad Qrant stopping job, but he w | tougher than ever t first-class rece more toppers have w the job bas. of foot ball fame. did not play base ball last Sprd but he made 3 n team and has annotnced that he is out to make the varsity o post season, 1s Paul Donovan, T shman o tida cateher for the 19 Donovan s unusual | After Tuesday's d | will practsc weather bacomes work, when the | ealied. |CHICAGO BEARS TEAM IS SUED FOR $20,000 CLEVEL ot G Estiny ball game. w st n Common Plras Court b George A Parratt profession hat the Rears ) nge began his professioaal grid M hat year, defaulted on_an al contraet o ! 18 team M Des AR o want o 1 acording to Pareatts A s of $20080 . Savder X Little have haile wto their models those Custom Features a h K wh Hy waliee popular this nations shoe Many as reasonable L 880 Styder® Litile Modish Hose Desitible Shogy ¢ ) Q) o fogy and Hesiery F Street