Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1928, Page 73

. _THE SUNDAY STA‘R’. WASHINGTON, D. 0. / o MARCH 4, 1928—SPORTS SECTIO srowth of Boxing in Colleges Is Amazing : Schools Here End Big Court Season INSTITUTIONS HERE JOIN . IN PROMOTING RING GAME “ Has Grown to Be Leading Indoor Sport at Some BY H. C. BYRD. Schools in South Atla Track Languish HILE basket ball has pro- gressad and indoor track ath- letics have hardly held their own in this immediate sec- tion, the most remarkable and outstanding feature of the devel- opment of Winter sports in the colleges is in boxing. H‘nI: dimcull.' indeed. l: ‘smnt;‘:;- :‘E:‘; soni wers far enough to ve a good g‘;cusc for great intcrest in the prize ring as a college sport, vet in the South Atlantic section the last three years has found it growing from a lace of insignificance to a command- position in relationship to other in- door sports. Boxing in the colleges seems 1o have come to stay. It has been only a little while since boxing in Southern colleges was un- heard of except as a means of physical training and Virginia was about the only university In the section that had & team, but right now the University of Maryland is about the only one left without one. North Carolina. Virginia, Virginia Poiytachnic Institute, Virginia Military Instituts and Washington and | Lee for two years have claimed boxing | to be their most important indoor sport | and by the development at Georgetown | and Catholic Universities in one year ft seems that these schools can lay | ntic Section—Winter ing Hereabouts, teams and paid considerable attention to track sports, but now it seems that most of the colleges give very little at- tention to it. TFor instance, George- town and Maryland are the only col- leges out of the six here that have teams. Several years ago four meels were held in this section. Two took place here and cne in Baltimore. The two here were abandoned with the passing of Convention Hall as an auditorium, and the one in Baltimore went by the boards this year. Unless some efforts arg made to obtain places to hold in- door meets, the indoor track and field sports cannot hope to do anything more than what it is do!ns now—hold MOUNT VERNON FIVE NOW CLOSE TO TOP| Mount Vernon tossers are now only half a game behind Calvary Methodist FEpiscepal quint in the Sunday school basket ball league as the result of the former’s easy 29-t0-9 win over Calvary | 19 GAMES LISTED FOR NNE AT L. Four Trips to Be Taken and Many Strong Teams to Be Met Here. Nineteen games have been arranged for Catholic University's base ball team for the coming season and two are pend- ing. . %)nly nine of the contests, however, are listed for the Brookland diamond, though the two tilts pending would be staged there. Bucknell, Vermont, Lehigh, Boston College, Fordham, West Virginia, Mount St. Mary's, Villanova and Del- aware are to be cngaged by the Card- inals_on the local field. Games on the C. U. diamond with Marines and St. John's of Annapolis are pending. A trip to Virginia to meet Washing- ton and Lee at Lexington, March 30, in the Cardinal's opening game, and V. M. L the following day, and two Northern forays are high spots. Navy will be faced at Annapolis May 9. ‘The schedule: March #0—~Washington and Lee, at Lex- 1ne). ARE CARDED FOR TODAY EVERAL bright games appear on today's .independent basket ball card. Congress Helghts Audito- GOOD COURT be the scene of afternoon con- tests and an attractive vight program has boen arranged for the Jewish Com- munity Center. Anncostia Eagles, defending District unlimited class_champlons, who have turned back all challengers in their fight to retain the title, will cngage a hardy foe in Bond's Whirlwinds, to be met in_ Congress Heights Auditorium at 3 oclock. Whirlwinds, who won South Atlantic unlimited honors last season, have played strongly again this season and are apt to give Eagles a|. most interesting afterncon. Knights of Columbus basketers will play hosts in Carroll Hall to Old Do- minion Boat Club, strong Alexandria quini, starting at 3 o'clock. The tilt with the Caseys will be the first of a series of hard games for. the Boat- men, who during the next three weeks will engage Anacostla Eagles, Company F of Hyattsville, Woltz Photographers, Bond's Whirlwinds and Woodlothians. Another triple-header 1s listed for Jewish Community Center gym tonight. In the feature game the Center big five will engage De Molay tossers, starting at 8 o'clock. The J. C. C. five will b: out for its cighth straight win. Girl basketers representing the Center will play host to the Montgomery-Ward EPISCOPAL HIGH STARTS STRUGGLES sextet of Baltimore at 7 o'clock and in the opening tiit at 6 the J. C. C. Jun~ fors, who have won 26 games in a row, will' tackle Senators. ‘Washin, City League's schedule closes this week. Three games are scheduled. Woodlothians and Knights of Columbus are down for a tilt to- morrow night in Central High gym 8 o'clock, Marines and Company F, Na- tional Guard basketers of Hyattsville, who some time ago clinched the league title, are to mee} on the Marine Bar- racks floor Wadnesday, and Woltz Pho- tographers and District National Guards are to play the final listed contest Pri- day in Wilson Normal School gym. In Sunday Scheol League games next Saturday night at the Central Y. M C. A, Calvary M. E. and Columbia arc to clash at 7:45 o'clock with United Brethrens and Hamlines coming to- Rether at 8:30 and Calvary Reds and Petworth M. E. at 9:15. The league schedule ends with three more tlits March 17. Company F passers entertain Po- tomac Boat Club tossers tomorrow night on the National Guard Armory court at Hyattsville. American Raflway Express basketers seek_a game with Army War College, |W. B. Hibbs & Co., Woodlothians or | some other leading unlimited team for | the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. gy’ tomorrow night. Call Lincoln 722-W. | proved worthy opponents. m | p, e NAVY BORERS RO GEORGETONN TEAM Take All Seven Bouts From Hoyas—Middies Busy in Other Pastimes. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 3.—Winning in scven strajght bouts here tonight | agalnst the mittmen of Georgetown, | Naval Academy boxers kept a record | clear which they have maintained for nine conseculive seasons. Condition, as well as cleaverness and experience in the ring, were big factors | in the victory of the Midshipmen, but | in most of the bouts, the Hilltoppers Combinations—Youn to Base Ball AST week marked the passing of what has been a notably suc- cessful season for schoolboy besket bail teams of the local group. There may be a fow more games, but the major struggies are_history. With an abundance of strong teams . in the ficld and plenty of fast. clcen und colorful corupetition, the past son was interesting from the outset. Ranking combinations included Cen- The match began and ended with | technical knockouts, the other five bouts | being dgcided by the judges at the end ! of the Yhird round. | Kinock- | defeated | “thrée round. | S—Williams, avy, defe rzetown, in three ids. Judge ted Mur. | n 2 POUNDS—R; orcetaun . PO e, dudigen | HT--Chanote, Na 0 Gt the second round. Beferee s de- cis) tral High. winner of the public high title: Tech and Pastern. also of the public_high group. and Emerson, Gon- zaga, 8t. John's and Georgetown Prep | among the te s Western were not consistent. Devitt made r | rather disappointing showing and St | Alban's and Woodward were weak. Dis- comers to scholastie ranks. Both did creditably, considering that it wes their first season in the sport. Though Central did not rotain its Penn tournament _ champlonship, los- ing in the semi-finals, the Columbia Heights school team gave proof of real WEALTH OF GOOD QUINTS DISPLAY THEIR PROWESS Both Public and Private Institutions Furnish Stellar g Athletes Now Look and Track. Eestern had a team which at times set a burni pace, but lack~d the stamina to maintain its fast gai cnce the public high scramble reached its hottest stage. Emerson and Gonzaga played exten- slve schedulez and made fine showing: They clashed twice with each winning a game. St. John's scored over all public high teams except Central, but did not play so0 long 2 schedule as Emerson and Gonzaga. Georgetown Prep had an un- usually successful season, a 20-10-26 vic- tory over Emerson being the high spot of the Garrett Parkers achlevements Freinds School had a clever light- welht team 2and quints in this class outfit. pri: (and Business of the public high circle | aiso represented Devitt and Woodward 1| had teams that did well at times but Western, Eastern apd Central alz hed smaller fives. With basket ball virtually over school- | trict of Columbia College and Benja- | DOV athletes this week will get down | min Pranklin University were n-.’--"'*’ carnest preparation for the coming base ball The few schools which have not started their prospective pitchers and catchers at work vill have them out tomorrow or certainly before the week is very old. Track preparation also will be speednd with the first outdoor meets little mors ind track seasons. than a monih off. Devitt's swimming team is listed for » | strength by its ciean-cut win in the i | public high s>rics and notable victories “|over such trams as the Navy Plebes, Referee—E_ 3 ‘Rvan. Philadelnhin. Judges | Bethlehem. Pa., High. and others. Tech Taharies Short and M. Daniel. Loth ot Bal- had a stalwart combination. which timore, e 5 {loomed as the public high winner un- Naval swimmers won from Princeton | til halted by the fast, clever Cen by 39 to 23 and its water poloists by | meet with the Navy Plebes Saturday at Annapolis. Several Central High nata- tors plan to compete in the South Atlan- tic scholastic champ! the same tral day in Baltimore. claim 1 the same situation. Usually it hes been a case of the pro- fessional ranks encroaching on the ranks of college athletics, but it seems, that this is one case whether the col- | Reds last night on the Central Y court. Calvary M. E., which idled last night, | | has two more games to play as haw. |° Mount Vernons. - United ~Brethrens | W _Haven. New York. t South Orange. PRACTICE FOR BASE BALL leges are taking some of the thunder | from the professionals. In all proba-| bility it will not be long before most of | the professional boxers come from col- | lege ranks, which may elevate the prize | ring or may not, accordirg to the point of view. | Collcge ball players are largely sought | atter by professional clubs, and every big ieaguc_team in the country has its scouts watching the every Spring as reguaiarly as tney watch the bushers in the Summer, and it may | not be long b:fore the promoters are; sending their scouts to find what likely material they can find in the wune; boxing matches. | This growth of boxing in the colleges | has its unusual psychological side, in | that it Is the one sport for which spec- | tators are often requested to appear in/ dress clothes, and 3 o eppear at several places in such attire. Why? I it be- | cause boxing is a sport which deserves | greater consideration than other college | sports, or is it simply an effort to lend an air of artificial respectability to the | one sport in the colieges that may need | ) Of course, the war added greatly to the pres:ige of boxing, because it wag.a | regwer part oi the waining progsam fo. milions of soidiers. Tnat helped develop the game in the collcges, but even with that the prominert status it| has cttained in such a short time, al-| mast overnight, is the most amazing develcpment in the whole history of epiicge athletics. { .. average human being L&k: o2s¢ those that seems to| have in sports tem e ciement of physical contact, | tacl waz: t3pe of sport i which one man s as physial snd mental w.-ioe 3. Of ‘snother, » oi mon strike in ing College practically all aitermoon going over preliminary sketches and| getting the approval of the university’s engineering department on the type of construction. All the work contemplated cahnot be done before Fall, but it is expected for enlarge. next year cover about 20 acres and ities for all sports without one inter- fering in any way with another, and st the same time give a stadium In| which no practice will be held and only games played. mfl'u likely to give the Old Line! school about the most complete general | sthletic piant in the Soulh, slthough | i =i npot have as great ssating ra- pacity for foot ball as some of the other universities. 1 5mru is ended for the year, and for the next three weeks nothing will be | done other than to put in hours of the | most strenuous practice possible to get ready for the openirg of base ball | te competition in indoor drubbad Calvary Baptist, 23 to 12, in the cnly other league game played last | night. Columbia Heights Christiah | won by forfeit over Petworth M. Melton of Mount Vernons. with points, and Streets of United Brethrens, with 10, were top scorers. The scores: Calvary Re: coliege teams, B e : Asouith, ®. 2 . Felker. x . Youug, ¥ .. Johne.” . Totals Referee—Mr. Un. Brettren Russell. f.. 2 Giddings. 1. Smith. Tem. ‘e Streets. & Rohrer. T GALLAUDET SEXTET DEFEATED, 38 T0 27 Gallaudet's co-ed basketers held Western Maryland's fair tossers to a small Jead during Calvary Baptist (1 G. F.Pt Pattereon, { 1 Kirby, 1... 0 s the k. f to bag the game, 38 to 27. Murphy led the winners' attack Miss Martino was tack with-23. 38y b 0 fll'ln@ i:’7!ru Wess. Marylas B i ardy. rf alsszzsus §losssce otals. . .11 3 27 Teres—Miss Alberta, TWO BRIGHT SOCCER GAMES HERE TODAY Club booters of Baltimore will be here to meet Rossdale eleven on Rosedale ound and select teams of the Capital City and Washington Bocrer Leagues will face on Clan MacLennan Fleld on the Bladensburg road at the District line. Both matches start at 2:30 o'clock. West End Club is rated among the best elevens in Baitimore and as dales showed well in the Capital Oity which they finished third during season just closed a bang-up clash the Rose in the dale groun grounds. xpected to be brisl have been lined u| ton. ITH 30 or more men out for local base ball, lacrosse and Bpring foot ball during the past week and with the W M 14 {1vn, o sl LEXANDRIA, March 3.—Epis-| workout in preparation for the ap- copal High School base ball proaching diamond season. Four let- tossers have started light work | ter men and four substitutes titute for the 1928 campaign which | the material with which Coach Endi- Tech le‘fllo‘op‘:;:“;“:lg:f?;u;‘?w ‘l’"w"l"‘e:ml:r I":l‘l'l;:t lay the foundation for the as guests of the Maroon and Black. | & T Light workouts are being held and | Bill Langlord, St. Mary's Celtic sec- with warmer weather the squad will ond bascman, who was offered a con- | soon buckle down to real work. | tract to play shortstop with the Rocky { Six members of the varsity basket olina League th: coming scason, has ball squad at Episcopal High School | turned down the offer and will remain | were awarded letters yesterday by the, with the Celtics. Episcopal Athletic Association. They | ——— were: Captain Herbert Bryant, forward, | Alexandria basket ball fans will ad- of this city; Jack Mitzell, guard, of San | vance en masse on Washington tomor- | Fernandino, Fla.: Henry Stckett, gu | of Lynchburg, Va.. Robert Quin, cen- | lon Boat Club in its game with the | ter, of Houston, Texas: Greshan Tem- | Washington. Knights of Col | ple, center, of Pineville, Texas, and in Cascy's Hall at 3 o'cl ity. | - — shots this season. Richard Kemper, forward, of this elty.| g ;4010 g Getting off to a fine start. the Colo- Kermit Smith, lecal youth who has | ified for the finals of the class B Vir- nials outclassed their opponents all the | served twy years in profesional base | ginia Public High School basket ball way. Leighey, with a string of 277 ball, yesterday signed the contract | se as a result of its stirring victory from standing. kneeling and prone, was ' proferred him by the New Haven Club, over Covington High here last night, | the leading G. W. periormer. Monag- of the Eastern League. | han with 260 was best for Georgstown. e | Richard Carne, one of Charley Cor- Summaries of the match follow: < | bett’s staff of assistants In handling the | | 1 | finances of the St. Mary's Celtics, 1s fll | : at his home in this city. “Dick” is the | Celtics' cashier at the Armory Hall. 36 | — X| George Mason High School hase ball candidates will report to Coach Endi-{ Columbia Engine Company of this city cott Monday afternoon for the first! will be the boatmen's adversary. my. atl Wes Jobn's (Brooklyn'. at Brook 19-—Navy. at Annapoli B N G. W. U. RIFLE TEAM BEATS GEORGETOWN AT George Washington University's rifle ge:;v; scored over Georgetown, 1,359 to The contest, fired over the G. W. range, was one of the Intercollegiate League series sponsored by the Na- tional Rifle Assoclation. It was the ninth straight triumph for the G. W. ! ponent in the final game for the class B title 1s to be. 01d Dominion Boat Club will appear here. next weck in two basket ball | games against speed opposition. A con- | test Is pending for Wednesday night Plentide . Radue Totaks....... 2L 453 GEORGETOWN, Stand. Kneel. Prone. To bR Tae TR é | 6. W. U. GIALS SHOOT | TWO SCORES OF 493 Georgs Washington's University co-ed | | v le- | Smith set a new record in ths 220-; Company I Auxlifary basketers mufl,‘rmz team completed firing in two tel e : Woodridge sextet on the National Guard ' graphic matchies yesterday, registering | ufifm'u’ fim‘ w:st::;‘;m'r‘\":fl (u';: :‘;u:fié nmoryn:o;;r&rhle:: l::fl:v. 22 ."o 8.4 total ?&t‘gz mszl:an um!\-':enlgwol}gew a 45-t0-15 victory over ths Catherts a etors’ attack | Maine a nn were - | Catholic University tes - with 13 polnts. nents of the Colonial girls, The sores | ton. Lt Lo L W. & L. SWIMMERS DEFEAT CATHOLIC U Monaghan Drennan O'Donnell Corhett .| Colling Total HYATTSVILLE SIX SCORES. “HYATTSVILLE, Md..March 3.5Pair Besides sctting a new record in the | Mount, N. C., Club of the Eastern Car- | rd. | row afternoon to cheer the Old Domin- | will learn early tomorrow who its op- | ' in Armory Hall, while on Saturday the | LEXINGTON. Va., March 3.—Norris 10 rd Xy MARYLAND U. ACTIVE IN FOUR SPORTS Summary are cxpacted today. e Mosacian {3) Pive high scores only counted In sun, i F“fl’ v . Hood, re. feree—Mr. Bty WIN HAND BALL TOURNEY. BUFPALO, N. Y., Merch 3 (P).— | Johnson and Endzevick of the Cleve- ! {land ¥. M. C, A. won the doubles cham- | plonghip in th> junior hand ball tourna- | ment of the A. A. U., contested here to- day, defeating Jocoy and May in the final matches, 21—2, 21—10. REGAINS BADMINTON TITLE. TORONTO, March 3 (#).—The wom- e ] L1 C. Miser. 11, § e it W, Cook. 1§ Andern. & otals. ol cos e gol o223 {[FPEY S g1 H straight games, 1 . Mrs Coke held the title three times previously in 1024, 1025 and 1026. ATHLETES field; Wilson, Radice, and Williams, in- fielders; Tansll, Tawney and Flelsch- mann, outfielders. Did met play last year: DeMarco, each match. In the Maine contest the | 220-yard event, Smith took first | in fancy diving. e . W. shots were: Manager Beotty ; Capt. Helen Taylor, 09; a Parsons, Roberta Wright, 98; Gene Cuveciller, 98. Others who fired for the Colonials in this match and their scores were; Naomi Crumley, | 98. Susanne Jamison, 98: Maiuerite | Polsom, 97. Arline Spencer, 97. India Belle Corea, 97. In the Penn Btate match Miss Toy- lor led the five G. W. shots, with 99, ‘The other hizh soorers were: Miss Spancer, 09: Miss Jom'son, 99 Miss | Crumley, 08; Mi:s Cuvelller, 98, Totais | i) made by the other Colonial competitors were: Miss Clark, 97, Helen Humphrey, 95: Miss Parsons, 98; Mfss Wright, 95; Miss Polsom, 96. George Washington's next match is wnhk Unlversity of Washington this week, Summarie: —W BRI Nicbolwon « thals Vashington and 1 inston and Lee South o, " L 3 Fork (W, ani'l, DASH Maien 1 o ira'..-: nd L.} and Facrall (W, sod ¥ D (BACK STROKE—taoke i, w.| and Moffett (W AV LE—Smih (W a ) &l Cordova | i t Swink and L), S | Straha W o and 1.y YORK, NAUGATUCK FIVES | ‘TAKE TOURNEY HONORS, PHILADELPHIA, March 3 (M. —York | (Pa,) Colleginte Institute successfully | defended its prep school basket ball | champlonship, and Naugatuck, (Conn.) | high school won the high school title in | the final rounds today of the Inter- scholastic basket ball’ tourriament held | this week under the auspices of the Uni- VERMONT TRAPSHOT WINS TOURNEY HERE| L. L. Lane, State champlon of Ver- “,:,"rfi_a"";ta,‘,‘:m mont, & non-resident member of the | from Philadelpata C Washington Gun Club, led the field in | to 28. the BO-target program in the weekly | shoot yesterday at Benning. Lane shat- | tered 44 of 50 to take the high gun trophy. He also won the doubles with 21 hits. Dr. A. B, Stine was high handicap shooter, scoring 42. Dr. A, V. Parsons gained first honors for the day, breaking 21 of 25 and | lus School of Man- | ind Naugatuck won | atholic High, JONES’ TYPE OF PLAY | TO REMAIN AT YALE 128 to 5. {tire. 3 | Konn | % | on | 14 I | o Prinees Won by Bow- R 3, W W | 1 b { ey, | B, a Sumi | Joharson T | Owens for Yale won from the Navy. 10 to 7, in a fencing match. Every, interc/liegiate champion with | i | | the folls last year, won all of his bouts | | casily. Summary: Yale, det - | Xational Pa wm Yals X 1 eteated Lu Navy i Epated Navy Navy. o o ) L defeated Hil. i Wil Navy Tane, Navy, By the small margin of 1,322 points to 1308 points. the Navy won from | Virginia Poly in an indoor rifie match. Shooting was at a 50-yard range, prone, kneeling and standing. Navy—Tolley. 269; Quinn, 266; Hood, 263: Chafee, 263; Buller, 261. Virginia Poly—Delozer, 273; Davis, 272; Waddell, 260; Pritchard, 252; Chiles, 251. Navy wrestlers closed thelr season by meeting defeat, 17'to 8, from Penn- Ivania State 1 drtrated Wriziit Yale 1eht, Yale 3 | iofeated Filer. | B WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZER. their career, the National Park Seminary sextet defeated the Roland Park School team of Baltimore, 30 to 21, in the fina! . game on their interscholastic schedute played on the Roland Park floor. Accurate passing and well co-ordinated |team rplay marked the performance of |both squads. The Forest Glen squad | was one point in the lead at half time, | but Roland Park overtook the locals in |the third querter, which closed. 19-16. tional Park rolled in 14 points to the hostess squad's 2. Helen Lombard. captain of the For- est Glen team. plaved a stellar game in the forward field. ably supported b: | Helen Hoffman, who divide?l scoring honors with her. Brilliant piot work was exhibited by Miss Shozmaker. Roland Park center. With this victory National Park |closed its season without once bowing in dsfeat. The squad scored twice over Gallaudet, and in addition took the measue of Holton Arms, Warrenton Coémlr\' School and Roland Park. umm: ark (211 Williame o <« Krnox Mise Shoemaker U Miss_Poultnes .. Miss Beck 10} Pas. Raland P s M ¥ Helen Lom Helen Hoffma { W Freeman Knox, Subst! ham for ney. Referee—M.ss J. Martin. ! _ Interserority court henors at Nationel Park went to Alpha Sorority, whoss team won the final match of the an- | nual tournament vesterday from the LAYING the best basket ball »f P | Betas, 45 to 23. . They were awarded sorority challengs trophy, which remain in their possession for ons year. Zeta won it lasi season. e Alpha squad included: Helen Hofiman and Mary Jane Cheney, for- wards: Willhelmina Gude and Eleanor Watson, centers: Virginia Lawrence, Elaine Speed and Gertrude White, guards. Betas were represented in the tour- iey by Helen Lombard Levinson. forwards; Ruth | Clarise Davis and Elizabeth 2 Higgins, “|in their favor. In the final session Na- | ferme ana o, caior, Marjorle Singie- terry and Helen Sherrcr, guards. Summary of matches: Preliminary round—Zeia defeated Delta, Chi Psi U. defeated Kappa; Beta defeated Theta and Alpha defeated Chiopi. ‘ Semi-finals—Alpha defeated Chi Psi U. delcated Chiopi. Final—Alpha defeated Bets. Fencing teams from George Wash- inzton University. Holton Arms and Fairmont School went to Annapolis yes- terday afternoon to gain some pointers from the Yale-Annapolis. match which brought together some of the most skilled fencers in intercollegiate circles. Fencing is growing in popula: 80 1 ngi;)l,\' among the fair athletes of 1 schools and colleges that it promises {to take its piace among the major ;p&:ns on their programs.in the near | future. Swarthmere College meet the ‘Washington Uni' squad next Saturday in the game on the local college schedule this week. The contest is in the H street gvmmasium. On March 17, the Colonials will wind up their season with 8 journey to Wil- liamsburz. Va. to play the William and Mary sextet. 'SELIGSON CAPTURES " COLLEGE NET TITLE Ry the Associated Press ITHACA, N. Y, March 3—Julius ICATHOLIC U. QUINT - VICTOR BY A POINT CUMBERLAND. Md.. March 3.—Bil! Harvey's foul goal, after Johnny Long ‘The vislii~ra took a bout by a fall and Seligson of Lehigh capiured the inter- had put his team in the lead, won four more by decisions. while the N: sccured a fall and a deelsion. Summary: ¥ awt Stite " Ashfont Navy with & doutle | won | an- | Haou Stat Peon, VY. Time vy, won de Time adva 3 on . Stan ta Pean State. won | dne L Navy. Time ad vant, Kard. Penn a half nelson augh. Penn i r. Navy WEIGHT-~Cramner. Penn | sion over Witson, Navs. Time | N State, | thi v oand | State, | e won' e Moeke: me ad: | van State. Won advantas Tome School swimmers won from the Naval Academy here today, 43 to 19. | Plebe fencers won from Forest Park High School by taking all nine of the bouts with folls. | Bummary of swimming | Avm- Kilhat “Won by Has. second. Mas- o Von by ond as Navy Murphy v Bae collegfate indoor tenhis singles cham- plonship and the Larned cup in the tournement concluded at Cornell to- day by upsetting the favorite. John Van Ryn of Princeton. in & match thet, ended In the fourth sst. The score was 6—0. 8—6. 06, 6—4. Seligson, ranked 19th. played a steady me that stressed position play to orce errors by Van Ryn, ranked 6th to win the title. | Paired with Kenneth Appel, Van | Ryn, after his defeat in the singles, | brought to Princeton the doubles title. | ‘They defeated B. H. Whitbeck and Mal colm Hill of Harvard in straight sets. ' 62 6—2. 61, the match consuming only 45 minutes. Princeton took team honors witn 26 points. Lehigh finishing second with 16 and Harvard third with 9, The other colleges scored Pennsylvania. 8: Willlam: §: Yale. 5: Ohio State. Dartmouth, 1: Swarthm: | follows:. Carnell. ! Colgate, 1 1 NORTH CAROLINA WINS DIXIE BOXING HONORS CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March 3 P).—University of North Carolina with who s % thrilling basket ball game for the Cath- oli> University team of from the Cumberland Knights of Ce- lumbus five on the State Armory floor here tonight, o 24 C. T 25, 6F eii’ 't 1 1 . 3 Han Ry Nowann €1 S Totate. 10 3 Totals 106 & Reforee—Mr. Law. Umpire—Mr. Smnd — AUSTRALIAN NETMAN WINS OVER BOROTRA By the Associated Press. ADELAIDE, South Australia, March 3.—James Crawford. youthful Ausirelian tennis star, today defeated the Prench Davis Cup player, Jean Boroira. 6—-. 9—11. 6—2. in the second day’s play of & series of matebes between Australia and France. The Australian's victory brought the match scove to. thres all. The Crawford-Borotra fight produced some of the finest tennis ever seen in Adelaide. tcher; Zahn and |24 of 25 to win lsgs in the first and | }‘If"h‘:‘rmc%vrtv:lln b Ramsberg, Slack, | %econd events in the Four Months' | Infelders: MecGann, Holter, O'Neill, | Trophv race. Robert Welsh also count- | outficlders, ed & 21 to win & leg in the first event, | /& total of 20'y points, wen the South- :‘mmcontervnce boxing crown here to- Virginia, defending champlon, regis- the latter part of this month. All the colleges have full Bpring schedules, per- | oq4] gize 1o g0 out tomorrow, the felds haps the best they have ever arranged, | ot College Park will be slive with Uni- and they are leaving no stones un-|yergity of Maryland athletes until close | track sggregation of an NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 3 (#) - The Tad Jones brand of foot ball will | "\, be played by Yale next Fall, but it will| llu.-n.-.cl Huft Won by an: The young Australian player, wha captured the Victorian tennis cham- plonship in 1926, gave an almost faults hisit VARD Navy Marvin A |4y turned fn their efforis to get in the ' or cohgol in June, best postible shape w go through thes: |~ Cundidates for the freshman base scheaules successtully | ball and lacrosse teams, along with the = varsity and yearl'"z neunen, will turn Many persons have guestioned Just | gut shortly and th... iu.ly 250 aspirasts what Yale means in its agreements’ for the various teams will be doing with its oot ball cpponents not o en- g2g¢ in organized scouting, but Prof | Daspite the fact that Burton mn'pw George H. Iiettlewon, man of the|of the varsity nine has only hall a board of control of the Yale Athletic | dogen players left from last year, just Association, puts Yale's atttude very two of whom are letter men, the out- Clearly in & recent article in the Yale | jook is for & falrly formidable team, He Alumni Weekly. He says has 15 men from last year's freshmen “Yale's mutual agreements with Har- and 9 who did not piay last Spring, to vard snd Princeton begin thus vie with his more experienced lulent. A “With the intent of maintaining ex- | schedule of 24 games will be & severe Lting ethletic relations between Har-|test for the combination vard. Princeton and Yale in their es-' jack Paber, who s tutor their “duily dozen.” the la- crosse squad, has 16 players left from | LACROSSE. | From last season: Capt. Btreet and | Simmons, goal; Loane, D2 Ran, Marri- ison, Doukas, Linton, Cockerill, Epstein, defenre; Linkous, Holloway, Price, Gor- Ady. D. Koons, 8mink and Doerr, Davidson, center, 1927 freshmen: Bpence, goal; Healy, Henry, Dent, Kelly and defense; Evans, Wilson, M, Beck, Bolisimo, attack; War- choly, center, Did not piay last seasan: Dodson and Crothers, defense; Bnyder, attack. TRACK From last semson: Capt. Matthews, ‘Thomas and Pugh, who run the 100 o | A raw wind which sent dirt fiving in the shooters' eyes and the handicap | having to change guns In such & way that each contestant fired at five tar- h the gun of each of the oth- the going by no means easy. sett, 43; Cook, 36; Burrows, 35, Emmons, Shelton, Dr. Monroe, 34; Green. 32; W, Wilson, 31; Bartholomew, 30; Collin, 22 Four Months' Trophy: Dr, Wynkoop, 40; Dr, Monroe, 38; Burrows, 37, Dr. Btine, Cook, Bhelton, 35; Fawsett, 34: V{Il;;m, 30; Lane, 20 of 23; Green, 14 of 28, not be super-conservative, Stevens, newly chosen head coach, sald In his first formal outline of his plans | as ruccessor to Tad Jones. e | The new coach defended the Jones foot ball policy of conservatism, said | the present game 15 “all right,” has| nothing wrong In 1t, and predicted that le will have a “tough time, physically and psychologleally,” next "l‘ | “Next Full the Yale team will play | the game s Jones taught It." sald Gtovens. “The teams which are ex- pected to give Ell the hardest tussels are Georgla, Army, Dartmouth, Prince- | ton and Harvard, because each will| come ‘set’ to win. For this reason I/ expect 1t will bs hard for Yale to win! all its games. T rather think Yale faces | EAGLE TOSSERS WIN | an Wy R R| Haitine Ha Navy swim worth and 1 Time FIRST GAME OF PSYCHIC BASE BALL PLAYED HERE Washington's first game of psychic base ball was played yesterday between ! two boy teams at the Central Y. M. O, A Pioneers, captained by James Brown, downed Leaders, led by Sam | Miller, 16 to 13, In the game, which js | played with cards and is reported to| have aroused constderable interest here. tered 13': paints to come sscond, with :;‘mlun offering 13 points to win third Qeorgla and Virginia Poly traile with 8 and 6 points, N‘I;WH\P’[\' o \vm_u‘rr.\ of Individual championships e Ted Miller of Florida, bantam-! : Jimmy White of North Caro. Frank Gilmer of Virginia, lightweight; Harey Wead, Virs ginla, welterweight: Charles Brown of | North Carolina. middleweight: Bobby | Hobbs of Georgla, light-heavyweight, and Shuford, arolina, heavy welght, ZIVIC STOPS MOSCOWITZ. NEW, YORK. March 3 (# - Peie orth less display of splendid backhand play, keeping Borotra away from the net. In & doudbles match the Australian team of Gerald L. Patterson and J. M., Hone defeated Borotra and Christian Boussus. 63, 6--2, 61, by sheer speec. The Uahining serviee of the veteran Hons amared the French nlavers. ORDERS SHARKEY, RISKO TO TRAIN IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. March $ (. ~The New York State Athletic Commisaton an- nounced today that Jack Sharkey of Rosion and Johnny Riske, Csiveland baker bay. who will fight 13 rounds hers March 12 tn the sscond half of Tex #entin) inlegrity, end with mutusl mn-l fidence in the cordizl spirit s well 83 last senron, 13 who were on the yearling | n the wetusl rules omtrolling such re- [team last Spring and 3 others who are latin mutuslly ugreed.” tuking up the game for the first time witn L ospirit Yale is content 1| While some of his talent is green and leeve o the good faith end the, E‘»d‘mmr of it 15 hardly sizable enough a will of all oolieges on her athletic| hard-fighting 12 should be developed | an hard a task as any foot ball team | i the country.” PHOENIX A. C. GROWING, An-elghih-inning rally, netting sIx | ivie, Pittsburgh feath runa, earried the Ploneers to victory. A fout Low Mmgm‘- of '»I::"\"&x"'lifif\". return game s to be played in - the laest round of & main 10-mund event boys' department at the Y next Satur-|at the Olympia Clud in Harlem to- day. I night, Rickard's heavyweight sltmination semis finals, must lenetc their training stunts in the vielnlty of New York. 3 Wednesday has bean set as a deads line for the battlers' appearance here. the 440; Fahey, hurdles, high jump and broad jump; Blang, half mile; Neunam and Plumley, mile; Myers, Shepherd and Bowman, two miles; Aman, pole vault; Eiliott, hurdles and high jump; Zullek, shot and discus; Werthelmer, shot; IN UPHILL BATTLE seinedules the effective maiutenance oi (that will do well in the dificult 10- piutuel ethietic sgreements wnd rela- jgame schedule, " Uone. Yele 1s us rendy o wust Sy [ ‘here are only four letter men in el INUgNLy 1 olserving agreements | ihe Bpring grid squed, the others bee whether sgainst ‘organized scouting’ OF {ing from last year's reserves and Lhe proselyling o yrutessionalism, us she 15| 1927 treshmen eleven, s Curley Byrd, yewdy U Lrust their feith and falrness | gihletis director, has excused all grid- n nterpreting wny of the eountess | pan who ere assets 0 VArsity teams athietic relations on end off the field. | piaying sehedyles In such consideration of the whole field Maryland should have a good track of coluge ports Yaier sttiude 10 a|geason with 16 veterans feft and ahout #pectal question finds broader defnition | as many eoming up from the 1027 fresh- wnd interpretation | men team. There are some outstanding This statement 1 typiesl of Yale nd | performers on the squed, A blow was @verytning that Yele doex. U seys il ihe loss of Buter, fi.u as u freshman #n | Just yewr pole vaulted 11 feet 3 inches effect thet sl that Yale desires dwgest Ocal, feir play end & omutusli He wes forced Lo stay out of school trust that s sheolutely cscontisl -uy‘nn wocount of an attack of typhold | tever ¥ing of friendly relationsiip, Indoor truck und Beld othletics fn| MEmbers of the varlous aquads sre BASE BALL, the Nopth is et jle zenpdin. Grest crowds | 8Uend and lake interest juy the doings From last seuson: 1. Bromley, pitch- of eprinters, pole vaullere &1 o0her | er Burroughs, piteher-outfielder; Kess #ihietes but ti the Bouth Atantic sec- | yier “outfielder, Hale and Simmons, in- Lon ndoor track end field sports &€ | fieiders; Leschinsky, catcher-outfielder, Yangulehing 1o pay the lesst. Indoor | Yrom 1027 freshmen: Phipps, Jreck @'hletice wie pol near so highly | Mace, Madigan and Bmmllll. Joeveloped here ss 16 years 8go. ‘Then' . Biomley 4 Higgins, Viecticelly every college had indoor Moftman sud Metse), pitchers catchers; B base oF outs i | Bradstrect, discus and javelin; Miller, Invelin, From 1027 freshmen: Quinn, 100 and 220, Remsburg, Linzey and Halnes, half mile; Morris, Whitely and 8crel- ber, (wo miles; Kinnamon and Rasch hurdles; White, broad jump; Held a Ward, high Jumk: Young, javelin and discus; Connaughton, pole vault. SPRING FOOT BALL, From 1927 squed: Young, J. Mce Donsld, Wondrack, Helnty, quln, Pleteher, Ribnitzkl, Robinson, Porter, | Venezky and Bmallwood, linemen; Roh- eris, Hanhack and Parsons, hack From 1027 freshmen: hbitt, | Logan, Pisher, H, McDonald, Brashes | Dyott, Butz, Olary, Owens, Elreman, L {man, Bennett and _Bonnet, linemen; Blnckintone, Pitser, Lo Roy and Zach- arle, backy, "y ",:0"1 gridders who will he k,_ exeut for other sporta; Dod- Higging, Hetrel, of operstion on ALEXANDRIA, March 3. -Waging An uphill fight Anacostia Engle basket- ers of Washington overcame fit. Mary's Jelties 1 a slazling 24-20 batth on the Armory floor here tonight ‘The Celtica led the Capl City ohamplons for most of the Arst half, but the Iatter came on to gain the | AL 16 to 14 at the intermission and thereafter were never hehind, Virtually all the Eagles purticipated in the seors Ing, Brenner of the losers, however, was the leading hasket-pniper with 11 pointa, Bt Mary's Junfors staged & big up- ol when they rqueesed out an 18-10 triumph over Bt Mary's Senlors in & bang-up preliminary. -~ The win gave the Juntors clear title to the Alexan- daria Junlor champlonship, The score of the maln game follows! Caltice .|.-1u‘[ "11 o d | avivania avenue sout! NOW HAS 300 MEMBERS Membership of the newly formed | Phoenix Social and Athletle Club has | pansed the 300 mark, 11 lnuflu’ heen | admitted at & rvecent meeting In the club's hall at Third atreet and Penn- heast, A housewarming March 16 hes heen arranged. A, B. Nicholson is president af the club, NOTRE DAME WINS MEET. BOUTH REND, Ind,, Murch § (), Notre Dame won the second annue! oentral intercolloglate tndoor track and fleld meet here oday, scoring 37!, Doints, m""wu‘ Notre Dame In the sooring were chigan State, 291 Marquette,- 1044 Michigan Normal, and Ohlo Wesleyan, ”I\ _it Auto Bodies, Radiators and oy e Ropaited ttatats, 1833 T4th, Bet, P K'Q 310 1010, 14 Block Belew Ave, N. C. TOSSERS WIN TITLE. LEXINGTON, Va, NMarch 3 Staunton, Va, Military Institute won the South Atlantie prep school basket ball champlonship here tonight, defeatiy Blngham, N, C., Military Academy, 3 to 18, in the fnal game of the annual \ BASE BALL UNIFORMS Burclal toam diennnt, Kitlmaten windly ives 1928 CATALOGUES and wur REPRESENTATIVE v 8 o s ‘.I:M.au: amples, Wasliy me Call Up or Sond Us a Card ATLAS finhiobn 927 D i NW, Hnndcwn Shoes By All Standards of Comparisen Cost Less Poday more men are enjoying the appearance, camfort and ecaftomy of thia hand » sewn model than ever beiore, Eighteen Dollars (Other J&M, $12.50 and $12.80) ANO exquisite footwear for women, . mgxmim e uiery Moduh N