Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1928, Page 39

-~ { ) 0. TEAM FACES CONNECTICUT FIVE Advance by Taking a Great Game From Quaker City Combination, 19-14. ENTRAL High's sensational bas- ket ball team, defending cham- pions in the University of Penn- sylvania tournament, Aappear well on the road to another triumph in the schoolbovs classic. This afternoon the Blue and White tossers were to engage Naugatuck, Conn., High in the sime-final round. and if again successful wili take part in the final to- morrow. Yesterdsy the local team over- came West Catholic High School, 19{; to 14 With Capt. Forrest Burgess. Bill Woodward and Nelson Colley playing particularly well. the Capital City boys outplayed West Catholic generally. Cen- tral the #hip hand most of the way. getting out in front early and al- wavs being ahe+d. At the half the locals | beld 8 9-6 edge. T scrimmage and 1 from the foul line to head the victors' at- tack. Woodward counted 5 and Colley, | besides exhibiting his 1 stalwart defensive game with a psir of 2 was the oniy Wes show class. He reg his team's points. an Soor game. O'Brien scored the first points of the me when he zoomed the bail through spectacular style from midfloor in the opening minutes. Capt. Burgess and ‘Woodward each cashed one from the Joul stripe to even the count, and then Colley, Burch and Burgess _broke through for floor goals to put Central in the van, 8 to 2. The Blue and White was ahead thereafter, though the Cath- olic tossers came within a point of tying Bert Coggins’ valiants early in the second half. Sharpshooting of Woodward was a high point of Cen- tral's play in the final moments. The score of last night's game: tral GFGE | wess, M. 3 ) odward, 11 1 points on & trio exhibited a stout 000 i g = [ 317 Totalr.... 5 414 . Referee—Mr. Baetzel. Umpire—Nr. Ash- $on. Time of periods—10 minutes. Unless Central comes through with a win todsy in the Penn court tourna- ment and participates in the final there will be little going of interest to local schoolboys tomorrow. Just one event 1s listed, a swimming meet between Devitt and Baltimore Poly in the Mary- land metropolis. Twe court games and two swimming | meets were carded today. Only one of the events was to have a strictly local setting. the water duel between Calvert | glll hool natators and Central, in| e Centra] tank. In the court games Leonard Hall and Georgetown Prep Lemon. pot. ‘Ig. ! Brien. 5. Totals. | ‘N were to come together at Garrett Park, and Emerson was to visit Ma-| for an encounter with| Swavely . School tossers. A swimming | meet between Devitt and Staunton Mili- | tary Academy, at Staunton, Va. was to complete the card. | For the second time this season | basketers yesterday scored | over Georgetown Prep, 23 to 21. The nhowever, was furnished a much | stiffer duel yesterday than in the first glm which the I Streeters won, 37 to | 3. Yesterday's game was a real battle | all the way with Gonzaga coming through with a late rally to triumph. ‘The Garreit Parkers were ahead, 15 to 10. at the half, but Gonzaga, with Capt. Joe Lynch and Brew finding the SPORTS, Central Quint in Tourney Semi-Finals : Georgetown-Navy Bouts to Draw Throng and Penn State, headed by Bill Cox expected to champion. By the Associated Pross. EW YORK, March 3. — Harvard, minus the aid of her crack sprinter, Al Miller, will have anything but an easy time trying to make it three straight in the Intercollegiate A. A. A @A indoor track and field indoor championships here tomor- row night Miller is the only 1927 indoor title- holder who will be missing from the melee in the 102d Regiment Armory, where Yale, Cornell, Penn State, Dartmouth and Georgetown are ex- pected to form the chief rivalry for the Crimson champions. It was a four-cornered title bat- tle last year in which Harvard emerged trumphant by narrow mar- gins over Yale, Cornell and Penn State, which finished in that order. the Crimson has eight of its eleven 1927 point-winners available again, but has lost Red Haggerty, distance runner. as well as Miller—two ath- letes who were responsible for nine ints. There will be a few outstanding favorites to repeat 1927 individual Cornell's track team featuring Horace Benson { rove strong rivals for Harv2rd's champjon team when the C 7 minus Al Miller and Red Haggerty, who were graduated, attempts to make it three straight in the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. games at New York tomorrew. i Pennsylvania's hopes are built around Harold Lamberg (lower right), shotput THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Harvard’s Supremacy on Track To Get Test on Saturday Night (left), 2-mile champlon, upper right), 1-mile title holder, are rimson, triumphs. among them Sabin Carr of Yale in the pole vault, Bill Cox of Penn State in the mile, and Monty Wells of Dartmouth in the hurdles, but otherwise it looks like a wide-open field. Even Carr may have his troubles. ‘The great ElNl vauiter did not gain a clear title last year, being forced to share first place with Steve Brad- ley of Princeton. Georgetown, winner of the cham- plonship with its great 1925 team and sixth last year, may stage a comeback. The Hilltoppers have an array strengthened by additions from & fine freshman tcam of last vear, including the national indoor sprint champion, Karl Wildermuth. The relays. as usual, promise plenty of thrills with BSyracuse, Georgetown and Holy Cross likely to make it especially exciting in the 1-mile test. ¥ith the great negro half-miler, Phil Edwards, as anchor man, New York University, in the 2-mile relay, has 8 good chance to hang up its first victory in the championships since they were started in 1922. e often, loosed an attack in the half that was not to be denied. | Another Washington team won at basket ball yesterday through a late drive, Eierson coming through to van Guish Warrenton A. C. in the Virginia town. 35 to 20. The Old Dominion team was in front, 17 to 14, at the half, but Emerson gained the lead in the third quarter and set the pace there- after. Abramson, Buscher and David- son were Emerson’s big guns on attack. | Interclass basket ball honors were to be decided today at Western when two teams, one captained by Don Garber and the other by Francis Doyle, were to take the ficor in the dectding game of a serjes which has been in progress several days. ALEXANDRIA TOSSERS IN TOURNEY CONTEST ALEXANDRIA. Vi, March 2.—Alex- encriz ani Covington High Bchools, eonienders for the class B champlon- ship of the Virginia high schools, wiil meet here Wnight in a semi-final game in the Armory Hall st 8 o'clock. Coach J. P. Wilsan High Bchoo! anneyec 1 of Alexandria tated that if his charges E Virginia title he would vurname; Marshall Ba Old Do & recurrence ;y.c has bro 20, vard f the ustained St Mary's Lyceum A, C. 15 offering a twin hill of unusual grawing power - morrow night Anscostia Eagles i the Armory at 8:30, with the B Mary’s Celtic Junior i B Mary's Senfors clazhing at 7.20. Bernard J. Corbin, former star pitcher of the Columbia and Reliunce A[!hkllr- Clib tewms, 18 coufined to the Alexun- dria Hospital, wher he wis operated bm for appendics by 8Ly e 15 Columbia Engine Company i 8 s with the OId Dominion Jmt Clil v b played in the Armory MHal on Maren 16 st Alexandris Publie School and the Alessnaria Migh e LewIn hkve st Lie date for 1 besket ball claen for March 14 OW Domivien Bost Club Las can celed s gune Saturday night with the Quentico Murines. YANKEES HELP OXFORD TO WIN AT LACROSSE Yenchers ool Gl annual CAMBIIDGE. England, March 2 (P, | Half of the Oxford Universiny laciosse Loy yerterday dents ‘They weire Fover! Cunningham Princelon, R B Cuduam of Hacine Wis . B D Bond of Missour) 1t J Van de Gree! of Algbsms Geoige PP Sand of Cornell, and Nale Parcer of Dart mouth 10 10 3, were American ati- TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F S, | G. LOEFFLER, major domo of the public courses, announced officially today that apother storm disrupts municipal links will be opened on S; urday, March 10. Locker reservations may be made a few days earler, { East Potomac Links Will Open March 10, Weather Favorable the major league brand. Most of them have either given up the game for the unless | closed season or have taken to the West the | Potomac Park course, which is usually schedule the East Potomac Park | c{m"d:d and offers little chance for s | - | skillful |Its hlrfg layer to show his true worth. reens and poorly maintained not tend toward the best fairway do This means that the down-river course | brand of golf. will be open for the public links enthu- From Left to Right Is Armour Special BY SOL METZGER. When Armour piiches to a flag just over an intervening trap I hi frequently scen him play the left- 15-right shot. Buch a shot demands delicate touch, as the flight of the ball must be gauged to a nicety, It must just reach the green. He uses the lefi-to-right thol on such occasions in order to Insure againnf running beyond the pin. A bal] played in this way will bounce and roll, but both the bounce and roll will be at right angles to the line between the spot where the ball was sted which defewed Cymbridge here | of | Y take the team 10 the national | The Celtics meet the | s and | CiM AROSS BALL RGN OUTSIDE AURCSS LINE OF FLIGHT eet Wiipu~ played trom and where it Mghts; whiereas u .-,uuzrm mashie pitch will continue w roll forward unless tre. mendous backspin is given the ball “Chs. confronted with the problem of pitching dead 1o & cup Just over ® Uap, w star like Armour pluys the left-to-right shot, aiming 1o drop 5 ball Lo the left of the phn, wo its take 1L W the pii To thot he merely plays o 1, he hits the ball on the downswing from outside the boe teee pketch on left above), be g caretul wopropel 14w the' left ol the pin A Gpen stance play this shot. Btroke the ball oft e pight fool s your club is com- ing dova. Bub BiU L from outside the bine. 11 the right elbow 18 not cluse b the right slde you will have 1o Uouble impaiting e slice ( ke | | i is necessary to Auto Bodies, Radiators and Fenders Repaired Wittstatts, 1533 141h, Bet. P & Q a9 0E L Bk Belaw Ave, Your OLD PAT MADE NEW Aza'n C it un Whocking and Wemndliug by Eaweeis Vienna Hat Co, 435 11th Nireet T - (”'F A siasts a few days earlier than usual | bunkering work on nd that, for them, the long Winter courses northwest of the | will at last have given way to goif of | which will mark the final ste ¢ | | lowing year o ATEITIEEL 1L TIALTTELTETLNL LESESIR IR AV VAR 'i\ Loeffler has not yet completed the the and field house, imj t lan l"‘ lg. provement program or the pel while the public course In Poto- mac Park has been closed. Unfavor- able weather conditions have worked against progress of the work, but he 15 certain as soon as the ground thaws out so it can be worked satisfactorily the bunkering program will move along and be completed within a few days. He has bought a lot of stlver sea sand with which to fill the traps at Fast Potomac Park and this year the traps will appear as real traps instead of having an earth-brown appearance. Emmitsburg, Md., is to have a polf caourse, A group of golfing eitizens of ihe little Maryland town have organized a elub and are looking for g site for g course, which they hope 1p have in shape for temporary use late in the present season. Golfers of Emmitsbury ave been required to go to Gettysburg. Hagerstown or Frederick to play, ang with Mount St. Mary's College located in Emmitshurg, $here has been an in- sistent demand for local galf facilities C. Chester Caywaod again has been nominated to head the ticket of pros- pective officers for the Indlan Bpring | Golf Club for 1928, A nominating com- mittee headed by James P. 8chick has nominated Caywood for president, angd the following for other elective oMces the club’ John C. Wineman, vice president: Harry A Grant, secretary: rl J. Bergman, treasurer. The fo]- have been nomingted for three- YMS A8 gAVErnars H. Batson, arles W. Hoover, H. A. Mihills, Homer Pope. B. W, Ml L A 8pless, G A Thamas Utz and W. R. Winslow Charles H. Pardoe has be ominated to Al an unexpired term of one year. ARl S St T T AL AR R s (A Lucky Strike Old Gold Chesterfield Cigarettes and other brands of the same value 10 phys. $].19 1, ATLANTIC s PACIFIC IHRRNRYWNRBRBRNEN it S S S SRR RS S SR SN SN ERN College Champions Beventy-yard dash—Al Miller, Hervard. Ox'z:-mfle run—W. J. Cox, Penn Two-mile run—H. H. Benson, Cornell. Seventy-yard hurdles—E. M. ‘Wells, Dartmouth, One-mile relay—Syracuse, Two-mile relay—Boston Col- lege. High jump—Tom Maynard, Dartmouth. jump—Alfred Bates, Penn State. Pole * vault—Sabin_Carr, Yale, and Steve Bradley, Princeton. Shotput — Harold Lamberg, Pennsylvania. ‘Thirty-five-pound weight—Nor- men Wright, Cornell. ‘Team—Harvard. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. S. L A. A. tourney: “m' am Southern, 35; Citadel, "iul-lmw College, 66; Oglethorpe, Chattanooga, 49; Furman, 38, Loulsiana Pnlay. 0; Western Ken- tucky Teachers 33, Parings for semi-finals: Birmingham Southern vs Mississippl College, Chat- tanooga vs Louisiana Poly. Other results: Northwestern, 39; Iilinols, 31. G PRO BASKET BALL. Brooklyn, 35; Cleveland, 32. Fort Wayne, 33; Chicago, 19. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Montreal Maroons, 6; Chicago Black- hawks, 3. Detroit Cougars, 4; New York Ameri- cans, 1. Pittsburgh Pirates, 4; Toronto Maple- leafs, 2. S COLLEGE HOCKEY. Minnesota, 4; Marquette, 1. C., GALLAUDET TOSSERS AWAY FOR CONTEST Gallaudet basketers are to appear to- night against Shepherd College in Shep- herdstown, W. Va., in a game that not only will mark the end of the court season for the Kendall Greeners, but for all colleges of the local grou Shepherd College already has bowed to Gallaudet this season and will be out for revenge tonight. 3 Gallaudet'’s line-up will, as usual comprise Cosgrove and Dyer, forwards; Cain, center, and Miller and Hokan- son, guards. Base ball squads at Georgetown, Catholic_University and Maryland are busy. The Hoyas have much experi- enced material, but the Cardinals and Old Liners have much rebuilding to do. C. U. must develop an entirely new in- field while the Old Liners have gaps in every department. Georgetown's 1927- team is virtually intact. DIXIE TITLE BOXING WILL START TODA UNIVERSITY, Va, March 2 (#)- The second annual Southern Confer- ence boxing tournament will get under way here this afternoon when boxers from five Southern institutions engage in preliminary bouts the final of which will be determined Saturday night. Georgla, Virginia Poly, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia have been select- ed by conference officials as having the premier talent of the nine conference institutions boasting boxing_ teams. Clemson, South Carolina, Washington and Lee, and Virginia Military Institute all have suffered defeat at the hands of one or more of the teams represented in the tournament. Virginia and Florida come here with clean records so far as conference de- feats are concerned. SOUTH ATLAN ket ball tournament close tomorrow night it is probable that at least 80 quints will be entered for titles in the varlous classes. Last year 49 teams competed in what was then termed a huge suc- cess. That number was excecded more |than a week ago and more than 70 teams are in line to date. Several teams have been attracted into the race since announcement was | made that all tournament games will be played at the Arcadia this year, which will give the affair real champ- fonship atmosphere. Anacostia Fagles, one of the few| strong quints not entered in the South Atlantie tournament, will face what is considered the last hurdle of the season in defending the District independent title on Sunday. Bond's Whirlwinds. who have failed to impress in their last few games. will clash with the Birds at Congress Heights at 3 o'clock. Eagles | are undefeatcd in local ranks. W | Community Center climination games open tonight when Woltz A. C., Colum- bia Heights champs, meet Sioux A. C., Southeast champs, at 9 o'clock in| Wilson Normal gvm. Mount Vernons | and Pontlac Preps will battle at 8| emen will o'clock. Knights of Columbus rnf( drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock In prepara- tian for an important engagement with | ©Old Dominion Boatmen here Sunday at 3 o'clock. Carolina_basketers, who are to play National Publishin night at 8 o'clock at MacFarland Juntor High School gym. are requested to call Manager Nalley before the game, at | Lincoln 600. First Regiment fossers of Quantico, Va., vould like to meet some of the best teams in the District and nearby towns | Call Capt. Pffeifer at Quantico 155-J. Jewish Community Center 115 and 130 poynd combinations want Sunday and every night next week. Call Cleveland 3732 after 6 o'clock. Co. F. cagemen of Hyattsville won Iepllngl Washington Loan & Trust Co., 31 to Squeegee $6.4 Guarante GARGOYLE oy o Mobiloil allon Can $3.75 A, K oand ARCTIC Bullet- For Al $15 Va ALALLLL LLERLRERUUR VAR SRR AR AR AN A AN SRR AR R R RS AL AR R ss\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\\‘\\\\s\; S a8 6%¢ f\\‘\“‘ 50% Off o Between G an 4 MEET HAS RECORD ENTRY HEN entries for the annual | South Atlantic amateur bas- | winds took an easy 20-to-8 decision over Co. courtmen to- | game Optimists won over Hartfords, 34 games | f a2 32 SRS A AR R R R A AN t\\‘!‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\VI Pt Rl ire, 30x31, $5.49 Guaranteed Squeegee Cord Tire, 29x4.40 HEADLIGHTS SARRMAARMARRRVRAAAARARAVANARAARARAAARA AN N TIC BASKET Recovering their stride, Bond Whirl- | W. H. West Co. courtmen, last night at Central High. Calvary Reds also Journeyed to Alex- andria last night and won a 48-27 ver- dict over Columbla Engine Company | tossers. May and Hook aided De Luxe A. C. in gaining an 18-16 decision over South- e#: Railway last night. An extra period was required for Clarendon All-Stars to win from Win- tons last night, 39 to 36. Fort Humphreys basketers won from r Corps cagemen last night, 22-20. | All Fisher of the losers led the scorers. Baftery C courfmen registered a 21-17 Shapiro of the losers starred. as Peck quint defeated Trinity M. E. 21 to 16. Linworths had little trouble running up a 2 Fort Myer. Nacea registered 18 points to afd| Duponts in winning over Mount Ranier last night, 38 to 31 Rockyille A. €. won & free-scoring tiit with Rockville Boy Scouts last night, 70 to 41. y Aman led Shamrocks to an 18-13 win over Central Pres yesterday. 1In a senior division Boys' Club League to 22. " Naval Reserves won & 28-to-21 de- clsion over Owl A. C. last night. piphany Chapel Juniors earned a triumph over Winton Juniors. Metropolitan five will be unable to meet Pennants tomorrow night as previ- ously scheduled Wintons scored & 31-30 win over | Ballston last night. Corinthian 103-pounders seck foes. | Call Columbia 1280. want to meet 100-pound teams, 1805 triumph over Palace tossers last night. | Schafer and Roberts shone last night |} 4 count on Troop E tossers of | S FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928. SPORTS, WOMEN IN SPORT |[1000HOYA FANS BY CORINNE FRAZIER. OUNT Vernon Seminary basket | koromio Thir—cat ball enthusiasts are eagerly anticipating the annual inter- seminary court clash with Miss Madeira’ March 10, at the Y. W. C. A. gymnas- um. Following a Pearson, basket ball instructor has se-|° lected the school squad from whic! be picked the sextet to start in ti leira e. Members of the squad include Marjorle Boericke, Susan ener, El th Sherwood, Edna Sher- man, forwards; Jane Quilhot and Eliza- beth Breadwater, centers; Dorothea Sigel and Jane Cochran, side centers; Dorothy Jones, Nora Glancy, Kitty Watts and Margaret Johnson, guards. Having passed the halt-way point in | Third— the University of Maryland interclass basket ball series without a defeat, the | First—Macta Second—Warhington-Lee Third—George Washington Sophomores have s off on_ the final lap in the race well in the lead. Juniors are second with two losses, both defeats being suffered at the hands the Sophs. Seniors hold third place and the Freshmen are trailing. F Sophomores scored their second de- |F cision over the Juniors last night when they triumphed 21 to 8. Seniors nosed out the Preshmen 14 to 9. Wednesday night the Sophs had taken the Seniors into camp by a wide margin, 32 to 2, while the Juniors registered a 14-9 win over the Frosh. Six games remain on the schedule. They will be played off in double-head- | er programs Monday, Wednesday and, Thursday nights of next week at Col- lege Park. S George Washington University will play a practice game Saturday night with the Y. W. C. A. court squad of Richmond, Va,, in the local Y. W. gvm, at 8 o'clock. Allowlnfnthn Eaglets but two baskets and holding them to a hlank count throughout the last two periods, the Gypsles scored a 21-to-4 triumph last night in a Washington Recreation Lea- gue encounter on the Eastern High School floor. Tncomplete reports of the results of tournament, a part of the world con- test which has just drawn to a close, show Josephine Dunham of the Cal- vary Church basketers leading the field in the senfor class with a record of 41 goals out of 50 trials. Jean MacGregor of George Washing- ton is leading in the intermediate class. She registered 41 baskets in 50 trials. Senior team honors so far are held by the Gypsies, who reported a total of 139 goals out of 360. Geogre Washing- ton leads the intermediates’ with 132 out of 300, and MacFarland Junior High School holds the junior record with a total of 108 polnts with a pos- sible of 225. Georgetown playground is far out in front in the playground class. Its team dropped In 107 baskets out of 225, Garfleld is second with 92. | Individual and team standings re-| ported so fare are: SENIOR CLASS (60 TRIALS). phine Dunham. Bas 50 TRIALS). ieeraity 41| H. S i Hudson Tubes Red Rubber 30x314 99¢ Guaranteed Cord Hudson uhn Red Rubber ETRRT) $1.39 Guaranteed 9 Transmission Grease 5-Pound Can 69c Regular Shaped Dupont's Duca owiton 59c Owur Low Pri Spark Plugs ‘s Regular With A. C. Porcelain 29¢ Bt 4 10 LRI Il Cara lues for \\s\\“m\m;m\s\\\s\\\ssssss\ssi\nsmsssxs\\\s\\\“\\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ " Forress Niark Plugs MOTOR ROB HEATERS GLOVES d H On Ninth BEBARLARALA - team to be played on | 8 series of try-outs, Miss |Firs Se h will | Thire he First—Gypsies . Third—George Washington tn of | First—Georgetown . Third—Montrose . Fourth—Park V C. A |« en | Corretti | inten: . Intermediates (54 the Washington free-throw basket ball [ 3: F: Howard attack. feated the sophomores, 18 to 17, in the preliminary. homer for the winners. well for JUNIOR CLAKS (45 TRIALS) i Hook, unattached Martha Bennenson, G. W. herine Doonis, Macla ourt] vs Te fa: xth—Ruith e Columbia A, C. PLAYGROUND CLASS (45 TRIALS). —Virginia Jones, Montrose Playsr'd. ond—Ruth Hrown, Rosedale Playgr'd. Shirley Furr, Georgetown. —Terens Breen, Garfield Play Eli; 0'Rourke. Gafi Rose Coran, Georgetown, Sadio Kiatta, Georgetown TEAM SCORFS. SENIOR (360 TRIALS). wond—douthern A Rty INTERMEDIATE (300 TRIA First—George Washington Se olumbia A High' §¢ 10R (25 TRIALS). A Junior High. i [ictt PLAYGROUND (225 TRIALS). econd—Garfield Vie ifth—Bloomingdale LOCAL CONTEST SCORES. NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR ara Norwood, ) Donnell, 11° N Intermediate class (30 trials)—Jane Sar- . 75 Jolly Smith, 11 aples. 14 - B Mary John- nzs, 0: Eiizabeth Adams, Virginia Hall, 8; Petr.na k. RS Jossphine eridze. K: Batty Britten © Merull Minsby, 2: Es' GALLAUDET (OLLEGE. (80 trisl)—J. Beesles. 26: M tes (30 trials) —C. Bronson. 20 : A. Caylor, 19:'J. Kelley. 18 Senfors 1 SCHOOL. Aunecn . 10, Ly Leizhty s (30 trial lie Heftner. 100, Intermediaf el Green. 106:" Teabe eah, Senior team s HOWARD QUINT EASILY TAKES ITS FINAL GAME |+ Howard University basketers over whelmed Kittrell College of North Caro- lina, 61 to 10. on the Bisons' card. It was the final game The locals outclassed the visitors all the way, and at the half were ahead, 28 to 2. Carpenter with 18 points led the heavy Howard freshmen de- Base ballers of 8B team of Park 3 | View School routed 7B tossers of that 9 to Cohen slammed a Sheehan hurled school, 8B. Bond Clothes Show Their Quality BOND Two ‘Pants Suits The New Spring Models 25 °35 °45 Finer woolens than ever before; more striking models. Be sure to see these wonderful assortme: nts. Dunrobin Worsteds. .. A Feature Value at s3§ A remarkably fine.feeling, weighty fabric woven to our order from the finest of worsted yarns . . . attrac- tive style combined with unusual weuring quality. two pairs of pants, of cours unusual “buy” at HATS for Spring Lighe grays; light tang; new ‘- " Real Bond Valueal ‘335 i Every suit with An . $35. " |manager of athletics at .| card Saturday af: handsome showin new colors and weaves; beautifully stvled; per fectly tailored in ou *own factones. WL SEE SRAPS Q'iAsk That Number of Seats Be Reserved—Members of Teams Are Named. ANNAPOLIS, March 2.—Washing- tonians planning to attend the boxina 21 | meet between the Navy and George- town Saturday night should get to An- napolis early if they desire good seats. Lieut. Comdr. O. O. Kessing, graduate the Naval Academy, has been asked to reserve e section for 1,000 Hilitop students, who are coming to urge their team to defeat the Navy? The largest crowd of the season is ; |expected at the boxing meet because both Georgetown and the Navy have outstanding boxers and because three bouts between the Navy Juniors—sons of naval officers—will be staged before the big meet. The fights el start at 8:30 o'clock. Thirty-Pounders to Meet. In the junior fights Bud Kessing and Jim McCormick will fight in the 30- pound class. Both are 4 years old. In the 60-pound class Tom Kessing, who won the championship last year, will face John Palmer. Harry Patrick and Jimmy Clark will meet in the 70-pound class. The Kessings are the sons of Lieut. Comdr. Kessing and Harry Pat rick is the son of Lieut. Comdr. Harrg l\:;?lla)cr:{ aide h‘v Re:’r Admiral Louis M. A . superinte: P, 'ndent of the Naval The juniors will have boy jud; boy seconds. The referee will be H:XI'::)F IZH lu“m son of Capt. Wil- . _Halsey. comman t J. 8. S. Reina Mercedes. bl | Navy Team Same. | Spike Webb. coach of the Navy var- sity fighters. announced that l’z will |send the same n who f: - | sylvania last ¢ ot G town. The Hi n to the i eente boxing meet nine ill be on Navy's athletic ernoon. The program follows: Niey've. Penn CAPITAL TENNIS PLAYER - IN FLORIDA SEMI-FINALS MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March 2.—D. J. Miller of Washington tomorrow will meet Francis T. Hunter, ranking No. 2 American tennis player. in a semi-finab match in the South Florida tennis tours nament here. Miller vesterday defeated Francis X | Shields of New York, national junior champion, 6—4, 6—2. | French A. c. Celtics at_Ale: TOPCOATS 25 & *30 New single-breasteds A 3 of n box models, PARK LANE A bester hat Wo are sole dis- tributors ot these justly tamous has. Wonders at