Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 73

B 17 GAMES CARDED, ACTION EVERY DAY Clash of Eastern and Tech Tuesday in Title Series Is Big Feature. about, Seventeen games are list- ed with action scheduled every day. Tuesday and Friday will be the big- gest days of the week with five and four games scheduled, respectively. Eastern will be the most active team with a game listed every day. Headlining the program will pub- lic high school championship 1% tches in the Tech gym Tuesday,. between Eastern and Tech and Central and Western, and Friday, between Central and Business and Tech and Western, and a prep school league game Wed- nescgy, between Devitt and Gonzaga at e Boys' Club. The public high cards will be openedd at 3:15 o'clock as usual and the prep school game will 0 on at the same time. Tuesday's matches will mark the start of seccnd-round play in the pub- lic high series and the game Wednes- day will be second in the prep school circuit., Unusual interest attaches to the Eastern-Tech match Tuesday. Tech is heading the flag race with four wins .in as many starts, while Eastern stands sscond with three victories against one sotback. Tuesday's match probably will go far toward settling the title. Tech defeated Eastern, 19 to 15, in their first- round match. Western, which has won two games and lost two, will strive to defeat Ccn- tral in order to keep in the running for the title, though the Red and White has only an outside chance to capture the pennant. Central, with four de- feats in as many starts, i out of the picture so far as th2 title is concerned. Western defeated Central, 26 to 19, in the first round. . Tech and Western's game will feature the title card Priday. In their first- round clash Teclr won over Weslern, 28 to 24. Business will be out to repeat its first-round win over Central, and the latter will Y;g éc;kk:g to even scores for that 22-to- efeat. , Devitt will be making its debut in the Prep School League. In the first and only other league game so far ayed Gonzaga downed St. John's last ednesday, 26 to 14. 0 games are listed tomorrow. St. Ja‘tl::‘s \‘s‘to meet Eastern in the East- om gym and Business is to travel to College Park to engage University of Maryland Freshmen. Aside from the Eastern-Tech and Oentral-Western ~ matches Tuesday, Emerson will face St. Alban’s on the St. Alban’s floor, Georgetown Prep and Hyattsville will meet Hyattsville and Ra'timore City College will visit Col- Jege Park for a tilt with the unbeaten University of Maryland Freshmen. HIS week will be a busy one for schowstic basket ballers here- s L Eastern and Episcopal will clash on | O Episcopal’s floop in the only game ‘Wed- | o t-Gonzaga nesday aside from the Devit Prep School League encounter. Eastern will entertain Georgetown Preps at Eastern in an afternoon game Thursday and that night at Ben Franklin and Strayers' teams are to meet in St. Martin’s gym. In addition lh c&wm'rech-zuum. -Central ma Pusiness Friday there be night contests between ;mm mfi'“sz. John's at St. John's and and Eastern in the Silver Spring, Hé‘..‘ armory. Both start at 8 o'clock. Georgetownn Prep will entertain . Bwavely t%sisers &l Mnnns-::n v;.. and Bastern wi Hagersto! meet e high ncggol team there on Sat- ay. RICHMOND TO STAGE |, BASKET BALL EVENT RICHMOND, Va, January 19.— Teams from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Delaware are cxpected to compste in & Middle Atlantic championship basket ball tournament to be staged here prob- 1 2, the Natiopal m\‘:fi:fii‘h}et&ngedn:{lm and under the direct auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A, “Army, Navy and Marine baskets ball teams are expected to particpiate, while all Y. M. C. A teams are eligible. College quints are also eligible, but offi- ‘clals say none except possibly small in- NAVY FENCERS BEATEN ' BY NEW YORK EXPERTS ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 19— Though making an excellent showing against the crack bladesmen of the ‘Washington Fencing Club of New York here this afternoon, the Navy lost a three-weapon match by 19 to 15. The visitors had a small mazgin with the folls and a larger one with the saber, while the Navy won by one point with epee, or dueling swords. PROGRAM THIS WEEK FOR SCHOOL TEAMS MONDAY. St. John's vs. Eastern, at Eastern. Business vs. University of Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. TUESDAY. Eastern vs, Tech,’Central vs. Western (public high scheol title games), Tech gym, starting 3:15 o’clock. Emerson vs. St. Alban’s, at St. Alban’s. Georgetown Prep vs. Hyattsville High, a1 Hyattsville. Baltimore City College vs. University of Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. ‘WEDNESDAY. Devitt vs. Gonzaga (prep school league game), Boys’ Club gym, starting 3:15 o'clock. Easterr vs. Episcopal High, at Alex- andria. THURSDAY. ‘Georgetown Prep vs. Eastern, at Gar- rett Park, Md. Ben Franklin vs. Strayers, at St. Mar- tin’s gym, 8 p.m. FRIDAY. Central vs, Business, Tech vs. West- ern (public high school title games), Tech gym, starting 3:15 o'clock. Eastern vs. Bliss, at Silver Spring, Md., Armory, 8 p.m. < Leonard Hall vs. St. John's, at St. John’s, 8 p.m. SATURDAY. § Swavely vs. Georgetown Prep, at Gar- wn, Md. Eastern vs. Hagerstown High, at at wn, Md. EMERSON IS VICTOR OVER NAVY PLEBES ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 19.— With fast team work ande accurate shooting, Emerson Institute of Wash- ington won from the Naval Academy Plebes at basket ball here this after- noon by 40 to 21. The Washington team has won two games in Annapolis in less than 24 hours, defeating . St. John's Junior Varsity last night. The- visitors had a superior approach to the basket, Gordon excelling in pas- sing and Busher in netting the ball. Gallotta and Davidson starred in the second half. The Plebes were dangerous in third quarter, when they were as near as 16 to 19. But could not keep their stride. Plebes (21). Emerson (40). Busher, {.. Q 2l covonssona neure, Bulkley, Frazer, 's. Totals . Scos ol boosssnsss 8 o'clock | Eme Annapolis. V. M. I. HAS'EASY TIME DEFEATING V. P. I. FIVE LEXINGTON, Va., January 19.— dribbling and short here gmped into 't time, Bcore: 9) o L] G. 1 [] 1 3 0 0 3 | soononoron! 5| cnonounuon Referee—Mr. Carrington (Virginia). COMPANY F BASKETERS WILL MEET TREMONTS HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 19.— Company F Regulars will entertain Tre- monts in the armory this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the main attraction of the regular Sunday afternoon floor bill. In the preliminary starting at 2 League | curtain-raiser between Dixie Pigs and | Waghington Grays EVERAL highly attractive basket ball clashes have been arranged for floors in Washington and S vicinity this afternoon. Skinker Eagles, originally booked to entertain- the Miathi, Fla, quint, will instead entertain Maryland Collegians of Baltimore, the Miami team having been delayed in getting here by an au- tomobile wreck in bama in which several members of the tcam were re- ported hurt. They are expected to ar- rive here about Tuesday. In Maryland Collegians, however, the Eagles will face a foe which has shown strongly -and has defeated with others the sturdy Cresap's Rifies quint of Frederick, Md. Northerns and Boys' Club Standards will meet in a prelim- inary at 2 o'clock. National Guard Armory courts at Hyattsville and Silver Spring will be the scene of much action. At Hyattsville Tremonts of this city and Company F Regulars will meet at 2 o'clock follow- ing a Prince Georges County Company F Reserves No. 2, at 2 o'clock. Service Company basketers will play host to Hoffman Olothiers of Alexan- dria, at 3:30 o'clock in the main game of a triple-header at Silver Spring. Stantons of this city are to meet an o;gonent to be announced at 1:30 o'elock following which Bilver Spring High tossers will engage Stanleys of this city at 2 o'clock. Play in the first half of the Com- munity Center Unlimited Class’ Basket Ball League will come to a close ;x&t Saturday night. . Washington Grays, who are heading the flag race with four wins in as many starts, probably will be hard put to retain first place during the week. Their hardest test is ex- pected to be that Saturday night, victories against one defeat. Grays also are to meet Petworth Mets and Na- tional Publishing Co.,. this week, tb§ former tomorrow night and the latt® Saturday night. . The week’s schedule: ‘Tomorrow—Washington Grays vs. Petworth Mets, Central , 8 o'clogk. ‘Tuesday—National Pnb‘lfilnl Co. vs. Washington Grays, Langley Junior High gym, 9 o'clock; Potomac Boat Club vs. Sioux A. C., Eastern gym, 9 o'clock. Friday—Tremonts vs. Petworth Mets, Saturday—Washington Grays ‘Woltz, Eastern gym, 9 o'clock. Team Standing. vs. Woltz Piotographe: Potomac Boat Clul Peiworth Mets 167 000 Aside from its Community Center League match with Sioux A. C. Tues- day might, three games will be played orseuessd R — o'clock Dixie Pig and Company F Re- serves, No. 2, clash in a Prince County League game. stitutions will compete. TRINITY TOSSERS SCORE .IN SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAY Trinity M. E. tossers triumphed over $t. Paul's Lutheran quint, 25 to 23, in the most interesiing game last night in the Sunday School Basket Ball League @t the Y. M. C. A. Petworth defeated United Brethren, 22 to 17, and Mount Vernons routed Hamline, 24 to 8, in the other matches, Trinity (35), £t. Paul's (23). G F.B Aldeston, 1. Gislason, Lochier, c. Lracey, Hoey, & Relss, . orotommd (o | ooatuwwin | :, ol osotmmm 81 Totals ... s _(Approved Bot United Brethren £, Totals ... Referce—Mr. Joy petwortn (23), einrichs, 1 gn m, 1 5 t Streets, corpNiga= w 14 0 1 0 1 0 1 [ B womsna’ ER canwndt 1 1 osomms i 1 o o 24 35 bin (ApD: rd). PECK TOSSERS 4/ Totals I ved Board RS ¥ANQUISH PRESS CARDS, 38 T0 11 Peck Seniors drubbed National Press Puilding Cardinals, 38 to 11, in a game billed for the senior cles3 championehip cf Georgolown last night in the Teck gym. Downes and Smith were heaviest scorers for the winners, the former get- ting 15 points and the latter 10, Peck (38) Cardinals (1 GF.Pts. G mith, 1. Meder, 1. . C. Tucker, Tayvlor, £/ Downes. 1 Hospital, . J. Tucki D‘llflly . sendor, tals . Rl g r 4 | monwarof wl mormooo Totals (Tech) ARROWS DEFEAT SPEAKERS. F-bts;| Kendall Green yesterday, BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ITH Rae Martino, forward, breaking through the East- man School defense for a scorefest in the second half of the game which opened the local interscholastic court season at Gallaudet College six romped on the Blue and White squad by a score of 46 to 22. Miss Martino registered 26 points in the second half, after aiding Agnes Caylor to chalk up 16 in the first, Although Kendall Green hopped into an early lead, the game was by no means all cne way in the opening ses- sion. Tastman scored six points in the last three minutes of the first quarter after the hostess team had piled up 10 for itself. In the second quarter, Gallaudet scored three times and Fastman matched this, but two of Dorothy Gambrill's shots for the visi- tors were single pointers, making the score 16 to 10 when the whistle blew Sl at half time. Miss Gambrill scored again as the third period opened, but “after that things were all the home team's way with the exception of a brief Eastman rally late in the fourth quarter. st man's strongest playing was in the center, field, where Josephine Duckett and Florence Avis struggled nobly to outpace their dpponents. Gallaudet's play was featured by consistent teamwork and accuracy in the forward field. Next week the Kendall Greeners are slated to go to Forest Glen to meet the National Park Seminary team, one of ;thenstronxcst seminary sextets in this | section. Line-up and Summary. Gallaudet (46). Position. Eastman (32). Agnes Caylor F.....Dorothy Gambrili Rae Martino . F. ... .. Allce Bowie ‘atherine [ironsor “Josephine Duckett cille Schaufler Florence Avis argaret Du Bose Clover Duval ay Koehn .. “Bazle Beury Scoring—Two-| .G inters, er: a Milles ter (Gallaudet). Time of periods—8 minute Arrow basketers defeated Tris Speak- ers, 14 to 10, in Boys' Club gym last night. Arrows are seeking games. Call Benton Smith at Potomac 3154 for errangements, Fourteen teams are in action at East- ern High School, where intra-class se- ries are under way preliminary to the selection of teams for the school cham- WOMEN IN SPORT this week by Potomac Boat Club. bas- keters, They will meet Hagerstown and freshman squads, three junior and three senior teams are o d. The freshmen and sophomores each are playing-among themselyes. Juniors and seniors have combined for their prelimi- nary matches. It is probable that at the conclusion of these, two teams will be selected to represent each class in the championship play, as there are o many candidates in the fleld, competition is so close, that the directors feel they can organize at least eight strong squads. Whether or not this plan is carried out depends largely upon the scholastic standing of the candidates at the close of the present semester, according to school officials. If the mid-year reports | of the majority of the"fiing:rr are sat- istactory, ejght teams organized; if many fall by the wayside, however, it will be necessary to confine the cham- plonship circuit to the customary four teams. « Games in the practice series are being layed on Monday,- Tuesday and ‘ednesday afternoons after school. In addition, all of the tossers are concen- | trating upon teamwork and the technique and principles of passing the ball in extra work-outs held during their gymnasium periods. Helen Thomas, a senior, has been se- lected basket ball manager at Eastern, with Mildred Neil as her assistant. Miss E. Fosdick is dtrlcth‘fl‘lhe play of the freshmen, Mrs, Virgi ‘Woodin of the soghomnrea and Miss Imogene Stockett of the junior-senior group. Junior basketers of Fairmont School won the opening game of the inter- class serles when they defeated the ¥ Preps, 30 to 14, on the school floor. The stellar guarding of Elizabeth Love, who effectively checked Virginia Newhouse, varsity forward, was a big factor in the Juniors’ victory. Margaret Montgomery collected 28 points for the wining team, NDEPENDENT BASKETERS OFFER ATTRACTIVE FRAYS against Woltz Photographers, who ; | secend in the pennant chase with fi-rlut on Macfarland Junior High gym, 9 o'clock. | OP® Sumi 89 | ey 400 IF HOME PUTTING. WERE LIKE THE REAL THING. Y. M. C. A. quint at Hagerstown Wed- nesday night at 8:15 o'clock, Old Do- minion Boat Club Thursday night at 9 o'clock in Central gym and Plerce A. C. l:ctk Hyattsville Saturday night at 8 o'cl 3 Potomac looks upon the Old Domin- ion game as the most important of the week, It will be the first’of a three- game series to decide which team shall meet the Baltimore and Philadelphia champlons in the boat club series. The Bumm%r: and Phihdflnhh series now are under way. Final games probabl; will be played next month. . Americans, 110-pound basketers, wish Having gomms: Gall Musager Hugh Mes ving gyms! Cal nager e Gee at Columbia 5528. i Teams in the 100-pound class are challenged by Knights of Columbus Boys' Club. Manager Ralph Raedy is receiving challenges at North 1667. Zube Sullivan is coaching the quint. Arrows are cast about for matches with teams in the 75-pound class. Call Manager Ackerman at Franklin 10080, ST. JAMES’ TOSSERS DEFEAT EPISCOPAL ALEXANDRIA, January 19.—With Courtland Hicks, an Alexandria- boy, heading their offense, St. James' School basketers of near Hagerstown van- quished Episcopal High, 36 to 23, here this afternoon. “ It was the first defeat for Episcopal in three starts. Hicks scored 13 points on six goals from scrimmage and one from the foul line. - His team led all the way. - Af the half the visitors had a 15-13 edge. woccosow, 8| o Bl woooBuma? Totals - 1173 3 Totals iferee—Mr. Gorman George! . g st MIDSHIPMAN WRESTLERS WIN FROM V. M. |. TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 19.— ning its wrestling season yesterday the Naval Academy won from Virginia Military Igltlbuu by 21 to 8. The| Navy won five bouts, three by falls and the others by decisions, while the visi- tors secured a fall and a decision. pounds—Ashford (Navy) defeated mpson (Virginia) by a time advantage ds——Welborne (Navy) def nia) by a time advantage of 335 pous arp. ( rew t son (Virginia) . with & half-Nelson ~ and chancery hold in 8:45. 15 pounds—Gray (Navy) threw K (virgmia) with & head and arm lock in 9 158 pounds—Tallman (Virginia) thre gmith avs) with s crotch and chancer 5 ; 175 pounds—Hughes (Navy) threw Mc- Grary (Virginia) with a bar and a chancery hold in 7: Unilmited " welght—Smith (Virginia) won from Meeker (Navy) by time advantase 0:12, ©f Referee—-Mr. Gilka (Baltimore Y. M. €. A.). WINS SHENANDOAH FIVE OVER ST. ALBAN’S QUINT | WINCHESTER, Va., January 19.— Shenandoah Valley Academy's cagers defeated St. Alban’s of Washington here today, 39 to 19, in a game in which Shenandoah took the lead at the outset, and maintained it throughout with little apparent difficulty. St. Alban's was stronger in the sec- ond half, but not enough to overcome their opponent. Martyn was the out- standing player for Shenandoah, scor- ing six field goals for 12 points, while Poole, at center, led his team with 5 ints. Shenandoah started this line-up: Tucker and Johnson, forwards; Lee, center, and J, V. Scott and Martyn, ards. Corley and Crouch begun at forwards for St. Alban’s, with Poole at center and Dennit and Carter at guards. Harris, Penniman and Powell were substitutes for Shenandoah, while Mat- tern was a St. Alban's substitute. EPISCOPAL “LIGHTS” WIN. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 19.—° Episcopal High School Lightweights, won their second start in the 135-pound | Prep School League, defeating Friends Scm of Wi n, to 21 score. re: | i Episcopal. Elinefelter, ¢ Shufold, 1. .. Friends’ Scl gfldev Bk Fai Pl 6 00l banks, Cornwell, | norsacnt? ©| conoone™ Bl vowabena & Totals .... Basket Ball Problems while Miss Newhouse accounted for 10 of her team’s 14 points, Betty Wilcox scored twice and Nita Weinrebe caged a lone shot. Anne Kaufman and Patricia Newell formed a strong center- fleld combination. Line-up and summaries: N VehreneTT Forvard: . Kaufman. eps. | jump balls? ton | If & tall player happens to be jump- BY OSWALD TOWER, Member Joint Rules Committee. Question—What is the purpose of the rule which forbids a jumper to tap and catch the ball on’ two successive Answer—It is to prevent one player from “freezing” the ball in this way. Substitutions—Evelyn Weinrebe, Virrinia Iotte Moss. Field go gomery (14), Virginia_Newhouse ( Wink plonship tournament. Four sophomore 5 Kita Welnrebe ' (L. Time Of ausrters—8 minutem a:® | mitted to tap and catch the ba!l each ing against a short opponent he can control the ball indefinitely if he is per- time it is , and meantime is helpless. (Copyright: 1929.) the opponent 1 I~ | Ho —BY BRIGGS MY Line IT WAS Your FAULT ! Dow'T You Know Tha RULES ? HYATTSVILLE PARK: WORK PROGRESSING Community Playground May = Have Diamong Ready by Spring. .o HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 19— ork of clearing off the underbrush in Magruder Park, the tract 'in West Hyattsville given the town as a commu- nity playground by former Mayor Wil- liam P. Ms der, preparatory to laying out a base ball diamond, is progressing, a8 is work on the grading of the ex- tension of Oakwood road, which will ve access-to the park from the north. |'Athlg ntrance to the park from the east will be through Arbor street. It is announced that the plot is ideal for ¢ diamond, and it is expected to have it ready for play the coming ssurln;. A grandstand and backstop will be erected. A scene for the dia- mond has been selected on the 12-acre plot on which it will be unnecessary to destroy any trees of appreciable size. ‘There is approximately $1,300 in sight for work in the park as the result of appropriations by the Town Council and contributions by citizens made through the Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce. A committee of the Town Couneil, comprising Dr. Perley F. Brookens, E. B. Teal, George H. Morley and C. D. Anderson is in charge of the work. It has the co-operation of a committee of the Chamber of Commerce, comprising G. Sherman James, John Henry Hiser, T. D. Jarrell and Danlel Fahey, jr. The committees are receiving the - tion of the National Capital Park and Phnnlng Commission and the Wash- lni:m uburban Sanitary Commission. ter it is planned to add other at- tractions at park, but just what they will be has not been determined. Members of the committees invite citi- zens to visit the park to see what is in POTOMACS DEFEAT - ST. MARY’S CELTICS ALEXANDRIA, Vi EPISCOPAL MEETS ALEXANDRIA AGAIN Schools to Renew Athletic Relations With a Grid Game Next Fall. ‘A LEXANDRIA, Va, January 19.— Athletic relationship between Alexandria_ High Scheol and Eplscopal High School will be resumed next Fall after a lapse of several years. Athletic Directors W. H. Edmund of Alexandria and O. V. Tompkias of Epis- copal have completed ne jons for a foot ball game September 28 on Hoxton Field, and it is said that con- tests in basket ball, base ball and track will .be arranged for 1930. A basket ball program of three games will be staged next. Saturday night in Armory Hall by the Hoffman Clothiers. The main contest will bring together the Clothiers and the Knights of Co- lumbus of Cumberland, tdependent champions of Maryland. Two prelim- inary games will be Hoffman Buddies opposing George Mason High School girls and Alexandria High School meeting St. Mary’s Celtic Juniors. Cresap’s Rifles of Frederick, Md, will lay the Old Dominion Boat Club bas- eters Wednesday night in Armory Hall ir the Arst game of a home-and-home serjes. The Boatmen will go to Fred- In a preliminary esday George Mason High School will play Oakton High School of Fair- fax County. St. Mary’s Celtics and W. H. French Co. of Washington will tanglé Thurs- day night in a basket ball match in the Armory, with the St. Mary's Celtic Juniors and Chevy Chase A. C. of ‘Washington providing the preliminary. Bobby Vogt's Ajax A. C. will play High School Reserves Monday at_ bas| in the Epf 1 g nasium, and on Thursday ni o'clock will tackle the Lionel A. C. in the Wilson Normal gym at Washington. A game been arranged with the Jewish Community Center Juniors for Januaty 27 in the Jewish Center gym- erick on February 6. Wedn: _| nasium at Washington. > Hoffman Clothiers will play Silver Springs Service Company at Silver Spring, Md., tomorrow afternoon. Epis- ‘Theological Seminary will oppose the Hoffman five Thursday night in the Episcopal High School gymnasium. Mason High School will trek to Fred- er!ckbhum hursday night for a Third “Athle t game with Fredericks- burg High School. Sergt. J. P. Dempsey of Fort Hum- phreys, a member of the Alexandria Gun Club, has been assigned to three ars of foreign service at Cotolaz, ama. While a member of the local club he won many trophies at the traps. Alexandris High School's two basket ball teams defeated George Mason High School in both halves of a twin bill. *The Maroon and White T'J‘lnt downed the Masonites, 26 to 16, in a Third Athle! ed the George Mason gextet, 15 to 5. Fredericksburg High School ericksburg, Va., scored & cision over Washli -Lee in a Third Disf game in the loser’s gym at Ballston, Va. Jefferson Elementary School defeated the Alexandria Whirlwinds, 19-16. ST. PAUL’S TEAM WINS OVER MERIDIANS, 14-13 A basket by Ned Barnes in the clos- ing minutes gave St. Paul's Boys' Club 100-pound tossers a 14-13 win over the 115-pound Meridians yesterday in - St. Martin's gym. Barnes and Riley led the winners’ attack, each with 5 Bake of the losers, with 9 points, was the high scorer of the game. , January 19.—| Co: Potomac Boat Club basketers handed | gy, St. Mary's Celtics their first defeat of the season here tonight, 35 to 34, end- ing a winning streak of nine straight games. oals from the floor and as many successful foul shots by Lilly in the closing minutes of play turned the tide to the Boatmen. Potomac took the lead early and held it until the final period, when the Celts stepped in front. With three minutes to go Lilly gave the local fans a sensational demonstration. The score at half time was 18 to 14, with the Washington team Jeading. ~Calvary Reds of Washington defeated St. Mary’s Celtic Juniors in a prelim- inary, 26 to 20. Score:; Potomac ' .38). Cunningham,t Lilly.f. 8t. Mary's (8). o senouscis Weller,s Cenavin,g Totals Refsree—Mr. Simpson. NAVY RIFLEMEN SéORE OVER MARYLAND TEAMS ANNAPOLIS, Md,, January 19.—Navy won an indoor rifie match from the University of Maryland here today, 1,361 to 1,325, Shooting was in the prone, kneeling and standing positions and at each the Midshipmen had a small margin. Scores: Navy. Moo paam 8| pemornoasd g1 Prone. Kneeling. Standing. Total. [ 278 haflee erper . Hain . . Wallace Totals ... 485 ET) 46-T0-4 GAME IS WON BY NATIONAL CIRCLES National Circles swamped the W. B. Hibbs quint last night at Bolling Field, 46 to 4, the losers getting a one floor goal. Ham Adams, former Maryland center, scored eight floor goals for the winners. Ciréles want a game for Wednesday night at Bolling Field. Call Andrews at Lincoln 9892. Last night's score: Circles (46), G.F.P. mbath, .. 1 1338 Hibbs (4). : Zanay £ ¥ G. P Borman. 111218 | “ng.‘ Fihert e 8 8 Marsteller, Totals ... N O T Referee ik T 317448 ILLINOIS SWIMMERS WIN. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, January 19 (#).— 1linois opened its Big Ten swimming season today by swamping the Univer- my'.o( Chicago, 56 to 15, in a dual mest ,_i l ‘TO DANCE. A dance in honor of the members of the basket ball team of the pages of the House of Representatives will be iven on January 31 .at L'Aiglon, i!zmcenth street and Columbia road. The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the dance includes Willlam B. Lantz, John K. Erly, Charles Bell and Raymond . Taylor. . . played, ‘with the | tic District of Virginia series | DA%, game while the Alexandria girls defeat- | Ka; of Pred- 35-t0-22_de- | B School |J. Farr “Follow In” Ever Cry of Coaches BY SOL METZGER. Every basket ball coach who knows his peach baskets stresses a point about the game all season. On each and every shot by his team he’ll be yelling, “Follow in!” The idea is to break players of the natural habit of watching the ball instead of doing their duty. There is so much similarity be- tween athletes and spectators that half the job of a coach consists of breaking the former of the latter's habits. Pretty nearly 100 per cent of those who attend a foot ball game watch the ball instead of the line opening up and the ‘interference clearing .a way. In consequence they miss the play. Basket ball players, like tators, have a like habit. Thus, win, a coach must break his varsity of this wate] the ball stunt. So, he yells, “Follow in!" He knows that if he can ever get his players to fol- low every shot they’ll get about as many goals on the follow up as are shot from a short distance off. Why? Because the opponents, nine out of ten times, will watch the- ball, standing still to do it. Olsen of Ohlo State uses a system. in follow-up shots. Three men fol- low in from the two sides and cen- ter. Hence every miss has a man ready to retrieve it. (Copyrighi CALVERT HALL FIVE WINS OVER GONZAGA BALTIMORE, Md., January 19.— Although Gonzaga High took a six- int lead before Calvert Hall realized it was in a basket ball contest, the ‘Washingtonians could not keep up this brand game and they went down to defeat today, 31 to 13.* ‘The Cardinals re: did not find themselves until well along in the sec- and quarter, but once their machine be- gan to function the visitors were hope- lessly outclassed. Pyne, forward, was the luminary for the visitors. He shot two goals in rapld succession as the game ed. Mc- Vain, a running mate, ade another before Calvert Hall counted. So well did the Cardinals play after this spurt by Gonzaga that only two more fleld goals were made by the ‘Washingtonians. Gonaaga (13). Calvert Hall (31, 1929.) a. 4 4 1 [ 1 3 [] 1 1 0 H »l coococomosd § clpeniinans Gonzaga Tefereeiir." Nonion: COACH TO BE GUEST OF NORTHERN PREPS Northern Prep foot ball sl:yers. who were runners-up for the Capital City pound class_champlonship, g been beaten by Palace after an exciting series, will honor their coach, Charles R. Fenwick, at & banquet Tues- tb the Washington Goll Club. Leon Ardo, manager of the Northern eleven, who is making arrangements for the affair, says that the players want _to show their appreciation for Fenwick's efforts. Fenwick is a former University of Virginia foot ball and boxing star. He was selected as all-Southern tackle in 1922. For two years he was an unde- feated rpember of the Cavalier boxing team. coached the freshman squad in foot ball at Virginia in 1023, and 1924-27 was varsity line coach. Last Fall he was line tutor at the Uni- versity of Maryland. Fenwick uated from Western Hign | GRAHAM-PAIG School here in 1917. OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 1526 14th St. N. W. CAVALIERS LISTED FOR HOMECOMING Will Engage Old Liners for Second Year in Row in Fea- ture November 2. U of Maryland in foot ball &t College Park again next Fall. The game, listed for November 2, will be the Old Liner's annual homecoming day affair in ‘which the Cavallers figured last season. Maryland had to do considerable re- vamping of its grid list in order to get the Cavaliers here on that choice day next Fall. In fact, it was only through the courtesy of Washington & Lee, Virginia Poly and Virginia Military Institute, as well as Virginia, all fel- low Southern Conference members of the Old Liners, that enabled the ar- rangement to be made. Virginia originally was listed to be met at Charlottesville on November 6 and Virginia Poly at Norfolk on No- vember 2, and in order to make the shifts, Maryland had to have the co- NIVERSITY of Virginia, one of ‘Washington's favorites in sport, will play the University U operation of all the institutions men- tioned above. M:yhnd‘l schedule as it now sizes up is: September 28—Washington College at College Park. October 5—North Carolina at Col- lege Park. October 12—South Carolina at Col- lege Park. October 19—(To be filled). October 26—Virginia Military In- stitute at Richmond, Va. November 3—University of Virginia at College Park. November 9—Yale at New Haven. November 16—Virginia Poly at Nor- folk, Va. November 28—Johns Hopkins in Baltimore Stadium. December 7—Western Maryland in Baltimore Stadium. October 19 was left open when the Western Maryland game, played at that time last Fall, was shifted to December 7, in the Baltimore stadium for the final encountet of the season. ‘Washington and Lee, met here on No- vember 24 last Fall, is the only team played last season, which is not again on the list. This is due to the fact that the Generals, who have & game with Florida in Jacksonville on Thanks- giving day under a term contract, did not feel that a contest was advisable such & short time before such a long trip. It is a certainty that the Wash- ington and Lee and Old Liners will get together in foot ball again in 1930 and in the meantime will battle in the vari- ous other sports. Maryland will fill the October 19 date shortly, either at home or as and there is a possibility that a big be it ity tee permit of another trip, and if the eleven in question can come, Maryland stands rugy to book the contest. If not, the Old Liners will rest from November 16 for the two games that follow on Thanksgiving and December 7. Because of midyear examinations there will not be a great deal of activity for college athletes of the District group this week. Four basket ball gamés and a boxing meet comprice the 1 Georgetown will figure in two of the basket ball games and ihe boxing mateh, and Maryland and American University H Ugfvemlty gym in a game shifted from ‘Wednesday to open the week's program. It will be the second appearance of the Jays here during ths t few days. ‘They downed their old rivals, Maryland, Friday at College Park. ‘Thursday night will find the Hoyas gl:m mttnm the A. U. gym to Mount Mary's in a game planned for Priday night. Georgetown boxers will open their season Friday night against Western Maryland mitt men here. The bouts will be s in Ryan un- less the of season ts warrants they being held in the Auditorium. Baltimore University and American University are to face in basket ball Saturdzy night in the A. U. gym and University of Maryland will entertain Sti John's of Annapolis on the floor at Coliege Park the same night. R L RETAINS SQUASH TITLE. BOSTON, January 19 (#).—Eleanora R. Sears, noted Boston sportswoman, retained her women's Massachusetts squash racquets cnmfl:m de- feating Louise Wate: of gflnfl. 15—11, 15—8, 15—S8, in the finals match. 50 Gallons of Gasoline WE must move our entire'used car stock to make room for new models—all prices slashed to rock bottom—! FREE—during this sale which will con- tinue until February 1st — we will give with each used car purchased— 50 gallons of gasoline. No Down Payment! You Need No Cash—Come in—Buy Your Car Today 100 Models to Select From—Every Make Graham-Paiges—Buicks—Nash—Fords—Chevrolets and Many Other Popular Makes—Graham-Paige Demoxytraton Included— E CO, Open