Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 71

“FHE SUNDAY STAE, WASHINGTON, D. C, Fr;lsl{ UARY 3, 1929—SPORTS SECTION." ‘Maryland, G. W. and C. U. Quints Defeated : School Quints in 21 Games This Week VIRGINIA U. TEAMS WIN AT BROOKLAND Cavalier - -Basketers and Swimmers Score—Frosh Lose to Maryland. » day at Brookland. The Cardi- nal varsity basket ball quint ok a decisive defeat from Virginia last night, 40 to 21; in a matinee dual swimming meet the Cavaliers gained a $6-to-24 victory, and Maryland's clever {reshmen basketers gained a 42-to-35 Verdict over the Card Yearlings. Virginia's varsity quint completely outclassed Coach Fred Rice’s five, taking a 25-t0-8 lead at half time. The vis- itors' reserve strength battled the Brookland quint on even terms during most of the second half. Millen, who menaced the Maryland cagers the night before, and Souder penetrated the Cardinal defense early in the fray to put the victors far in front. Reilly was the only member of the home squad to find the hoop with consistency, getting three goals from scrimmage in | the first half. Maryland's Frosh tossers proved too Tangy for the less angular C. U. young- sters. Ronkin, Berger, Wilson and Chalmers put the collese Park lads far in front early. Jack Faber's Old Line five led at half time, 23 to 14. Virginia’s 1-2 finish in the 440-yard dash, zoo-md breast stroke and gao- yard' back stroke events proved de- ¢cisive in the tank meet. The 200-yard breast stroke proved the best race of the card. Johns and Hatch of Virginia and Sheehan of C. U. crossed the line giltdh butmlra‘c:es separating them. The Domi mermen managed to bog:l tm: a‘r;fl set;ond places. e oy c U.'s relay team, composed of MacGrath. Mahoney, D’Esopo and Mul- Jon, put the Cardinals in the lead at the outset by a decisive victory over the visiting quartet, but this margin was &ortslived, Summaries: Virzinia (), ISITING tcams made a clean Sweep of events on the Catholic University athletic card yester- Catholic Univ. (31), Goldsmith,” Fred moowmong ) PP b8 03 @0 0 i T o Totals .... 17 Umpire—Mr. Ford. Referee—Mr. Simpson. ©. U. Freshmen (35). GF.P. Clemons, £. McAree, Harrigan, Tibbetts, Totals .... 14 735 “mpire—Mr. Ford. Aeferec—Mr. Simpson. Summaries ¢” swimming match: — | prel cukzll lmnd LATE 60’S IN GOLF GET COMMON LIKE HOMERS A few years ago any time a pro- fessional golfer cracked 70 it was news, Now scores in the late sixties are growing as common as home runs in the big leagues. Bill Mehlhorn, Joe Turnesa and these other experis are making golf courses look simple. About the only way to keep these men from pla; a hole in a drive, an approach a a put is to make the green in the shape of a pyramid and plant the cup at the apex. GALLAUDET BESTS b. W. QUINT, 3929 Superior Stamina Enables to Win in Last Five Minutes of Play. G floor last night in a game which was neck-and-neck un- til the last five minutes of play. Superior speed and accurate passing, coupied with a stiff back-field defense, accounted for ;h;u Krlugmens '}:cwry Cosgrqve and Ringle, were the scor- ing stars for Kendail Green, with Dropiewski and Dyer adding a few more to their count. Allshouse and Snow did the heavy work under the basket for George Washington, the latter doing some clever defensive playing also. The score stood at half time, 18 to 17, in favor of Gallaudet. Twice in the second half G. W. was within one point of tieing the count at 28 to 27 and 30 to 29, but on each oc- casion Gallaudet hastened to put an- other goal between them, and followed up in the dying moments of the game by adding nine tallies while holding thelr hosts scoreléss. Score: Qellaudet. -ER ALLAUDET quintet bested the George Washington Untversity five, 39 to 29, on the latter's Barrow, &. “Totals R R aree A" Moser. Time ‘of ' hilves Reieree—Mr. Moser. minutes. G. W. U. Fresh Win. George Washington Freshmen romped on Gallaudet Reserves, 20 to 12, in a liminary argument. Jeweler and most frequently for G. ring honors were evenly di- vided on the losers’ side. Score: G. W. Prosh (20). Gallaudet Res. Ro Kar, 1 O'Brien, 1. «Yoder, "Mon ] o * sl -eae-.;;-a 3! -apa»-u?' gnd, Virginia {Pevton, 8 d end Maury). —Tim u-—wnn b May ¢ ‘tn oS T ginia); second, ; faire, ‘Rosertecn (¥ iserns ulni- Etlle 05; qullen {Cetholie pltrand dashoWon, by Virginia). third, 160-yard relay—We Grath, Manones, DBsopy o c:é:.g\:\ Hall onm *Gathotie 0. 40-yard back sf ,‘x‘m. second. cNamara (Cathol utes 335 seconds. us.yud fres ‘style— ginia); Smith Miury (Vi (cmmu;lu ~Time, Mites 115 S 5 G e, '“'"" g ?vmmfl%r? Mur- d. By Cathetic O rime, T mihut nlmng. NAYY QUIT ORUES WAL &7 Game Is No Contest After First Hali—Schloss Is Star of Losers. emy basket gl:cfly t!n: it was on the upward I 'nu nmo was & tight contest during t half, in which the Navy led byxswu. ‘but goals from floor and lmebyuneoh\mdhmnnnupl commanding lead at the beginning of the second half. Capt. Clair Miller again was kept out of the game by the flu. Brandley, the third player used in his place, did not et in until the second half, but found the basket regularly. Bernet led in the scoring from the floor for the Navy, goaling the ball four times on long shots. Naval Acldim& w0 gomet. T wstrom, rg. 0 Totals. | smonvacSuans. *"fi?" M&‘ i mdm:::- N RICHMOND TOURNEY INVITES D. C. QUINTS of the District of Columbia, Virginia, North OCarolina ware are eligible to compete in the first Middle Atlantic basket ball nqies (&NMAMWA?I;. of al o’ htmld to H.Gl.nfllchmfl, Va., March 1 - | that soon swept them to a command- n! .]LO. Atlantic States also will wares. tournsment will be an open F and-Y. M. C. A. affair, any it can qualify as amateur quhmunan.A.A.! rules may en- St Jt. H. L. M;l, U.MH. N., lnd loseph Fegan, been appointed by their relpecdve eadquarters to serve as members of the tournt.ment committes. Team trophies will be awarded the winning quint with gold basket balls to its players. A team trophy also will be awarded the runner-up. Ird C. aMiheny, at the Richmond Y. M. C. A, at Richmond, Va., March 1 and will supply further information, HOWARD BASKETERS WIN OVER WEST VIRGINIANS | Viood A shot by Forsythe in the last mlnuh of play enabled Howard Universits squeeze out a 26-25 trilumph over est Virginia Collegiate Institute in a basket ball game last night in the Howard gym. It was a hard-fought match all the way, with Howard leading at the half, 12 to 11. Tiaskets by Woods, Willlams and Simpson also were factors in the vic- tory-producing rally staged by Howard in the last minutes. The score: Howard (38). West V. Col. Williams, ... iles, 0 ] cwwereany’ ,»o-,;ON oot T ythe, asley, Totals S| omoomwes 2| conovaa? fl 2y ROVER A. C. PRIZE AWARDED. The $10 gold piece offered as a prize 21| by the Rover A. C. was won by Mrs. Harry Greenberg of 234 Fifteenth street northeast, according to announcement made by Manager M. J. Coakley. Schmeling to Seek Heavy Title After Visit to German Home| By the Associated Press. EW _ YORK, February 2.—Max Schmeun&m 4 Gemnn model vacation in the nld eo\mu'y then he is coming back to the United States to “fight” every man who stands between him and the heavyweight championshi uug which Gene -‘Tun- ney relinqu “Mocks,” y able to make him- ‘self understood ln English, awoke to- day to find himself the latest fistic idol of the metropolitan fandom through his knockout last night of Johnny Risko in Madison Square Gar- den. His American manager, Joe Jacobs, read all the newspaper accounts ollheflthltohlm and then Max walked Broadway while an admiring crowd followed. “I haven't fought my real fight here yet,” Max said in halting Eng- lish. “I am worried over troubles with my German manager and tax diffi- culties my mother has in Germany. must go back there now and straighten them out.”. 1 am § gounds underweight and don't feel right. I didn’t fight face of the German who fights and looks so much like the weight king, Jack Dempsey, his slugfest with Risko. land boy, knockout of his long career, left for home this afternoon. Fight critics, recovéred somewhat from the thrill Schmeling gave them in punching Risko into a helpless hulk, exuded praises today of German’s power and prospects. Schmel- ing almost loosed 0's head with terrific right-hand punches in the eighth and ninth rounds and plastered on the Cleveland rubber man the only real knockout he has suffered in gm tha% inch;{du battles with Jnck ey, Tom Heeney, ‘Tunney l.ngc Paulino Ulollltlun.y despite e Cleve- y. Through defeat by y Mllaney Priday - night, Con O'Kelly, Irish hea: t. who was scheduled to box Schmeling, was automaticall eliminated. If no other opponent picked, Schmeling will leave for Ger- many within & week and return about the llt of April. Max’s victory over Risko, his third well last night.” There was not & mark on the dark American match, netted him closed to $15,000, in 08 | three old heavy-| badly battered in the first|ing with Woodrow Wilson the youthlful | Si FrRaNGIS WiLLiams GENERALS SWAMP MARYLAND, 47-22 Washington and Lee Boosts String of Straight Wins to Seven. M night as the Generals van- quished the Old Liners, 47 to 22, at College Park. It was the seventh win in as starts for W, and L., which was one of the most !mprullvfl, if not the most impressive, college quint to show here for the put two or seasons. Its work in every de- partment was of high order. Maryland contrived to keep within distance of the Generals until wlymmuwndhfll'vhznthem- vaders loosed a high-powered attack ARYLAND proved no match for the formidable Washington and Lee basket ball team last ing lead. At the half the visitors were in front, 22 to 14. In the opening minutes of the final half Maryland made its last threatening gesture when this stage, Bowever, the Lesingion bovs wever, the Lexi got their attack functioning and lm:- ped out to win hl-ndlly Cox, !orwnrd Williams, center, and Hanna, guard, were the “Qy guns in the visitors’ |mck Oox rolled up 20 points and four wm ims_came | points and Hanna l r.hruu;h with with™7. Radice was most consistent on offense for land, scoring 8 points, includ- ng a trio of goals from scrimmage and two.foul tosses. In its seven games Washington and Lee has piled up a total of 360 points. Score: Maryland (23). ;g gl!l(:l', ‘! vans. ifiue W. and L. (47). P.] 4 1 2 '} 1 ) i | | sosoomnoenoh i “aa‘:..a,,v =8 Totals ... 1o T Totals ......9 Refereetir. Ménton ¢ Loyola, ‘Baitimor I LEXANDRIA, Va., February 2.— With the Winter examinations completed, Alexandria High School cagers will swing into a more active program of contests that -calls for three games next week, two of which are to take place at Armory Hall, ‘The Mnoon and Whlm .:m travel to College Park, Md., Tuesday afternoon for a blt;ln with th-lUnive‘r”glt ot Maryland freshmen, while on nes- da ryn!'hn Eastern High School of Wnshingmn will oppose the locals here. Alexandria will enga 5 one game of the Third Athletic District of Vll'- ginia series next week meeting Geor; an ma h School here Friday n! ht | The George Mason and Alexandria girls’ teams wfll battle in a preliminary. The entire Alexandria squad came through the midterm examinations successfully. Francis Gorman and 8id- nle: Hancock, heretofore ineligible, may play. Hoftman Clothiers have a e pen igh Schpol of Portsmouth, Va., which if scheduled will be played here Thursday night. Hoffman Buddies and Lee-Jackson High vide the prallmlnnry Wilson sehool title last season. ‘The Clothiers have a game tomorrow afternoon with Company F Regulars in the Armory at Hyattsville, Md, 0ld Dominion Boct Club's strong 1 basket ball team will meet two respected opponents in out-of-town en; ents next week, hyln! Cresap's s at Frederick, Inesday night and Oi:lll‘:uw Colege at, Washington Friday nf ‘The Boatmen, nosed out the Prederick five in a recent game in this city, whfle Gallaudet College gained a verdict over the locals by a narrow margin. Old Dominion has scheduled a fl | with Company F Regulars to be played Alexandria High School Five Has Three Games During Week PAu L Mon E; 'Hea@weghb e ey W.G.CHAPPLE Healyueht: 4 o ppots Busy tCLAUDE IeKETTS Program Offered Today By Club Basket Ball Quintets HIS will be another busy lund-y for independent basket ball teams in and around Washing- ton. Highly attractive cards have been arranged for Con- g:s Heights auditorium and other rs in the city proper, and for Silver Spring, Hyattsville and other nearby places. Bernie Peacock’s Skinker Eagles will be after revenge when they entertain the Richmond Blues of the Vil capital this afterncon at 3 o'clocl Congress Heights auditorium. The Blues recently defeated thz Engles at Richmond. Hnrrtmm and French A. wu wm meet at 2 o'clock in a prel inary match. Four games have been booked for the !flv-r 8) National = Guard Brook. Grubb, im- ry of sflun ath- uc in that section In the chief anncflnn mvar lpfln( Co, team will W. H. West Co. quint of thla clty lt 3:30 o'clock, Shields will meet Silver Spring High five in the opemng match of the afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, and matches will follow between Passaics and Fort Leonard Wood teams and Mystery Five and sun!eys Company F's first- l&rhnn wul play host_to Hoffman Clothiers at 3:15 o'clock in the chief contest of a double-header on the National Guard armory floor at Hyattsville, In a curtain raiser, Com- pany F Reserve team No. 1 and Dixie Pigs will clash in a Prince Georges County League game starting at 2:15 | gy o'clock. - Of uhusual interest is ths game to- morrow night in the Community Center Unlimited Class League, between Wash- ingtons Grays, winner in the first half of the loop schedule, and _Woltz Photographers. It will be played at 8 in Central High . . The Grays have yet to be defeated this season. Other games this week in the Un- limited League follow: Tuesday, National Publishing Co. a Eowmn’ Bo::cfluvla Langley Junlnr gym, 9 0'c! ‘ednesda; Vernon vs. N-flunu Publlsh{u Central High gym, 8 o'clock; Potomac Boat Club vs. . C., Central High gym, 9 o'clock; Friday, Petworth Mets vs. Washington Grays, Macfarland Junior High gym, 9 Mount Co., ia | nesday, Ti in | ley Junior High gym, 8 o'clock; Thurs- r Emanul oc]ock, and Saturday, Woltl Photog- raphers vs. Potomac Club, "9 o'clock, at a not lnnmlneed Stanjeys, who claim a season’s record of 20 straight wins, will stack up &, the sturdy Eastern Preps and ivoll quints in games this week in the Com- munity Center Senior Class whlch promise to Erovo interesting. ‘The week's Senior League schedule: Tuesday, Eastern Preps vs. Stanleys, East Washin gym, 8 o'clock; Wed- i vs. Metropolitans, Lang- day, Stanleys vs. Tivoli, Central High gym, 8 o'clock, and anurd-y' Metiro- politan vs. shnley- at East Washing- ton, 8 o'clock. Potomac Boat Club basketers will hold a meeting at their clubhouse Wednes- day at 9 p.m. Jewish Community Center’'s 145- pound basket hlnnmhu-mlor tonight and wants to list a a team in its class. c‘llA-msi’ln bmeen 9:30 and 10 o'clock this morn- fles of A costia are lflcr matches with quints in the Hfl- L&ound class. Call Manager Clark coln T534. Bethany basketers the Baptist Young Peovlel Union !“sue dmmd East Washington, 36 to 25, in Bethany Jewish cammumty Center team. The Welt .manager can be reached at Main Manager Casassa at Oolumbia 562 is seeking matches for the P. V. Candy Co. quint, a newly organized team. Four matches are scheduled next Fri- asa et gue, W) S es on the Central Y. o nlz't- ropolitan Baptists wm nhy Y. M. C. A. Juniors, Western Presbyterian will face Chevy Chase, Calva Bnptm will en- le and Mount Ver- counter Gunton Tegr Pfldly. which started mmlvlenlfi:o the second half of the league schedule, Y. M. C. A, Juniors scored over Western Presbyterian, 16 to 14; Chevy Chase eked out a 14-13 triumph over Gunton Temple; Calvary M. E. drubbed Metro- politan Baptist, 28 to 7, and Mount Ver- nons routed Calvary Baptists, 32 to 12. for his team with the Jewish Commu- nity Center of Washington for next Saturday night in the Armory Hall. “St. Mary's Celtic J\mlors have the floor for a preliminary, and would like to list some junior ‘club. Phone Man- ager Dick Carne at Alexandria 1189-J between 5 and 6. The Celtics have completed arrange- ments for a home-and-home series vm.h the Skinker Eagles of Washington, first game to be played February 10 in the Congress Heights gym at Wi ington. Staunton Military Academy, coached by Capt. Frank Summers, former Alex- andria High School and Virginia Mili- tary Institute star, will meet Episcoé)ll High School tossers here next Saturday une‘moon in Stewart Memorial Gym- rasiu Epwcflpll'! Lightweights will meet Devitt Prepxrlwry School at Washing- ton Tuesday in a 135-pound Prep School Lelxue game. . C. will entertain the Ajax Remson A, tossers of this city Wédnesday night in a game at Takoma Park. t Gmn-. De mm'h fates oo o est, wit] 3 chool af ton Wednesx:n llrv/%moon Co. of the Alexandria Flre Depnrtment will stage a base ball dance Thrusday night at xlka‘ Home to raise funds with which to finance a team next Summer, - SRR NAVY PLEBES BEATEN BY 6. U. PREPS, 50 T0 42 Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 1— me | Playing the Navy Plebes off thelr feet in the extra session, ordered after the Sunday, ruary 10, in the armory at " | ungey, Pebary 10 o ‘Manager. . Robert McDonald of the St. Mary's cemu has scheduled a game regular game had knomd at 40 points, he Georceto Freshmen won this oon by 50 to 42, in a e of buket ball, which always was interest- ing and sometimes N & COMPANY F TOSSERS LIST BRIGHT CARD .HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 2.— Regular basketers of Company F, Na- tional Guard of Hyattsville, will enter- tain Hoffman Clothiers of Alexandria tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the National Guard Armory in the fea- ture game of the usual Sunday affer- noon double-header here. Reserve Team No. 1 and Dixie Pig will face at 2:15 o'clock in a preliminary. Hyattsville High basketers are sched- uled to play two games and may also meet George Mason High during the coming week. Charlotte Hall Military Acudemy tossers will be here Tuesday oon to meet the Hyattsville qulnz In a game tlisted for the armory floor at -2:30 jo'clock, and the . local scholastics will go to Wnshlnztan n-lflly to meet Devitt in a gym to be announced. Hyattsville defeated Ohulnt'e Hall, 21 to 19, recently at Charlotte Hall, but Candidates / for H) Hyattsville High's track team are down to hard prvpnu tion under direction of Coach | Smith. With_ several membe'n nl season’s squad back Smith is hope!ul of turning out a stronger team than lut seuon. Hyattsville's first in indoor irants include Dmuln Amvineem TAE 2 PSR LOMSKI MEETS GRIFFITHS. DETROIT, February 2 UPL—‘Leo Lomski, the “Aberd Aassassin,” and Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Tawa, l.llhl- hnvywalam. are w meet in a 10-round final bout of a r rogram here Friday night, February 15. The an- nouncement was made today by Scott§ teith, Jympia mm W. H. West Co. quint has challenged | oyBds Company F | g, ! ' ‘the nm'snll"rldly will be '.hclr first this ! from Wi GeNE BURT ) L AP Pholo NAVY BGKING TEAM 1S VICTOR IN DEBUT : Wins Five of Seven Bouts From Massachusetts Tech Mittmen. ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 2.—The Naval Academy boxers opened their season here this evening by winning from Massachusstts Tech, five bouts to two. ‘Tech had the best team which it ever brought to Anna; and in addition to lt.s two victorles, fought close bat- tles in at least two other classes. Th; vhlfio{s Melhng‘ in the 160- pound weight, Frank meet Capt. Ricketts. It m‘m .175-pound and un!lm!ted weight classes by, margins. shortest t,flshlwulnth-un- Jimited weight class, where Swan stop- ped Scheuren’s wild rushes and won on a technical knockout in the middle of the first round. It was the, forty-second dual match for the Navy and its thirty-ninth victory, the other three being draws. Summary: 115 pounds—Prey, Na . man, Feoh " Juaves "decision wiier ures 125 pounds—Ballenger, Navy, defeated morret, Tech. Judges' decision after three round m‘z“c;, rofey"?vuld'l"e'x“ acaon "aties "inses 145 pennds—Jameson. Tech. defeated Wil- Mams. "Navy. Judges’ decision after three ounds_Ricketts. captain, Navy, won %no?k::fi‘::’fn‘-‘ou":e LRt LA “Cnitmited_weieht—Swan, Navy, techhical Knockout In the’ st Found Trom Scheuren, Tech. RefereC_Mr. Charles Short Baltimors, Judges_Mr. "Charles ‘G, Gragier, Pennayl- Vanfs Siate, and DF. H. L Davis, Ualer: sity of Pennaylvania. —— e ALEXANDRIA, February 2.—Rich- mond Blues. vanquished Old Dominion mt Club mm" h‘v. hn&-:oum basket game on armory floor here, 28 to 24. At '.he half the score was 12-all, Smith, for the winners, and Heberling, for the losers, were high scorers for their teams. In a preliminary. Ajax A. C. drubbed Calvary Reds of Washington, 45 to 23. Travers led the victors’ attack. The scores: ol i 4 Dominton_ (24); Tots Reteree—Mr. Hughes (D. O. Approved Calvary Reds ( o ._..eaeo':c‘ &l alieanc Referee—Mr. -Mr. Entwisle. ST. JOHN'S IR. VARSITY BOWS TO CENTRAL HIGH Md., February 2— cant.nl H h'l bnskec ball team came evening and de- mud tlm 8t. Johnl Junior Varsity by Fisher and ex- in Wuhh:mn by 10 to 5. Central High (20). Bal 1n' Trader aneae—e-sr‘ &‘filuunnk, 861 “Totals Carpenter (8t. Joh; Py e ARMY BASKETERS LOSE. WEST POINT, N. Y. February 2 m-—ulklng a strong comeback in the second half after being cutscored in the first, Ohio State’s baskst ball team gave * Army 8 44-10-30 drubbing here this TUNNEY’S FAME SPREADS EVEN TO FAR DALMATIA ZAGREB, Jugoslavia, February 2 (#)~Gene Tunney, one-time heavy- weight champion of the world, has not yet got beyond the confines of his nme in either time or distance. e newspaper Novestl says that hu appearance at Raguza on the Dalmatian Coast excited such in- tense popular interest that he was unable to find the privacy he sought and therefore fled to am wnan- nounced destination. [1LACROSSE GAMES ON MARYLAND LIST Army, Navy, Hopkins Includ- ed—Outlook Is Bright for a Winning Team. 'NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S 1929 lacrosse team will play an 11-game schedule that will inlcude foes as far South as Georgia Tech and as far North as West Point. Included on the Old Liners’ formida- ble list are such twelves as Navy, Army, Johns Hopkins and Cornell, and most of the others, although not so well known in the stick-wielding' pastime, promise to have unusually strong com- binations this Maryland’s complm list is as follows: March 30—Randolph-Macen at Col- lege Park. April 1—New York University at College Park. April 13—Cornell at Ithaca. April 15—Hobart at Geneva. P‘Alrrll 25—Georgia Tech at College rk. April 27—S8t. John's of Anmapolis at Park. 4 College May 4—Virginia at College Park. May 11—Army at West Point. Gt Mr:y 18—Western Maryland at College u‘;’y 25—Johns Hopkins (place unde- June 1—Navy at Annapolis. As improvements are being made to the field in Byrd Stadium, all the games lt College Park will be T i e 2 , 0 ly e or College Park, will be phnd‘:ol.uwhere. i Made Great 1928 Record. Maryland won 10 of its regularly scheduled games last , Mot ln! luding the Olympic ‘serles, in which it lost to after beating Rutgers and Navy, and the outlook is for another winning season. = Jack A ian, will issue erected. Hopkins® PUBLIC HEH LooP CONCLUDES SERIES To Decide Runner-Up Team Tuesday—Prep Fives in Many Matches. 1 Tech, a flock of games is listed for this week, 21 to be exact. Featuring the program will be the public high title matches Tuesday be- tween Central and Eastern and Business and Western, which will end the cham- pionship series and upon the outcome of which will depend the occupancy of the runner-up position in the race. Eastern and Western now are tied for HOUGH the most Interesting phase of the scholastic could be brought about by defeating Western and Central downing Eastern. Another interesting match will be the prep school title game Wednesday be- tween St. John’s and Gon-n in the Io’l Club gym. Gonzaga is leldin‘ e league race with two wins in mlny starts. St. John's is last, rmm. lost both its games. Tech and most of the other members of the Capital schoolboy group Il‘! to get action before the week is o Mhut-n:nmzlauhefluledm day with Tuesday, Friday and Saturday as the busiest. Just one match is scheduled tomor- row, that between George Mason High .and Devitt, here. oung W will coach the team, and he his call practice about the middle Ive remmmmcnnnenomnm; Gulcmhen.mverpolm Emmett de(mse H-n-y Wilson, third defense; ‘Weller Holb'l!; first attack; Bill Al Heagy, | meet second third attack, and Snitz Snyder/ in home. | Cresap He also will have Augie Roberts, Doug Smink, Nick Warcholy, Milly Price and Vincent Colisimo, attack men; Osmand Beck, center, and Jim Kelly, Bob Healy and Henmn Epstein, de- fense men, from last !e&r‘l Teserves. Jefl Dix, center, and attack man, who were ln ' last gur also are being counted upon eavily. Roberts is expected to win a regular berth. Some Stars Are Lost. Maryland lost some valuable regulars Devitt will meet here Saf Nceng;lb:: 'inann:po‘l?s and Bliss will 2 }nug:ey to bwnlmtown to face Leonard who will be,hlrddto replace in Wilbur | 5} ; Slater Davidson, an exceptionally high-class center; Sam Ady, second attack, and two strong - reserves, Herb Gorgas, attack, and Bunt Harrison, defense. However, in addition to the men left from last year's squad, Faber will some promising recruits from the 1928 Freshman aggregation, three or four. at least, beln‘ good enough to make bids for Varsity fob. Faber's most difficult task will be to . | find some one to fill Streett’s shoes at goal. Kelly and Epstein are the cut- standing aspirants and both appear lo have the requisites for the position, on: o:u the greatest of which is plcnw or ARMY BOXERS BEAT 6. U., 5 BOUTS TO 1 hmm Bell of Army scored the only knockout, ‘sending Murphy of George- town to the canvas for the count of 10 in the second round. Fish saved the Capital boxers from a shut-out When he defeated Roller in the 145-pound class. Aside from Fish's victory- the visitors were unable to cope with the Cadets’ array of gladiators. The sum- mary: 125-por !-Pwrty B M ctrveromn e ounar e und el (. i retowes 1n 036 of 56 seeond i els h ( - redSRmnd Ry hres ovmdes Faaias Gol nted my a eaced Gne " extra” round: ordeved by Judges,) mEATTwRlent class—Muge (Army) cm ey " (Goorgetown). Rl aarus ‘and € 12 PnoeR_AiTms WEEK FOR SCHOOL FIVES TOMORROW. George Mason vs. Devitt here, TUESDAY. Coriral s Eastern. Business vs. Western (pnblic high m school _title es own ‘st Gonzai s Prep vs. Gonzags dria High vs. l!nlgnl(y of Mary: eskmen at Coile WEDNESDAY. St. John's ve. ; e B W, £l I’l.:.“‘i ich at Ahlll‘l‘ll. THU! DA'. Mount _St. Mary Prep st Garett Park. Mo, FRIDAY. Foress Fark ve s A un- "W 5 Aba Tech ve. u-nm.ru of Maryia E‘imnu-'L at College Pu; vs. Gonmags at Gonzags vs. Georgetown ille Hi ._Devitt here. Srovan's Ries Pvor mitoe ‘st Biiver Spring. 1t N risme orts- Central v Portsmouth Hish st Forts SATURDAY. Catvert Catholic U. Freshmen at c.“ll‘:.‘ l‘"’:fi’. "‘ " o Lecnerd Hol st Leonuratown, JAREE T alio ey CELTICS INVADE quurnco. ALEXANDRIA, Pebruery 2.—St. Mary's Celtics will go to Qumuoo. Va., temorrow to meet lhe post team there ln a basket ball game starting at 3 Ietfiheretuhr mmest. Jehn‘lm in whie! cadet team will appear. uad probably will be in by t‘!n& time Devitt will enter the annual University of Vi indoor scholastic track meet h)hb.: in ti n A d?u.:m be announced. will mu'k the start of the West Vlmnla affair. Bill Summers, captain and _pole vaulter, who has a bad knee, and Pran- cis - Knott, quarter-muer. who has a muscle injury, are lea ‘members of the Devitt team who are far from beinz in shape. GUARDS, EAGLES BATTLE ON COURT TO 21-21 TIE HYATTSVILLE, Md. hbmry 2.— Original Anacostia E‘(l Com- pany s Regulars battled to a zx-zx tie tonight In a basket ball game on the armory floor here. It was a battle royal all the way with the Eagleg, lead- ing at the half, 9 to 8. A large crowd turned out for the game, the proceeds of which went to Bobby maknn who suffered & broken leg in a recent game between the Eagles and Company F quint in Con- gress Heights Auditorium, Washington. ‘The score: Eagles (2] Lewls. ¢ Clark. 1. 8 " 1 .3 2 1 Sonnenbers. EASTERN HIGH QUINTET LOSES ON YORK COURT YORK, Pa., February 2.—York avenged a foot ball defeat it won from Eastern High of ton at basket ball, 31 to 27. second quarter that was only partly overcome at half time. Eastern tied the count several times and led once or twice in the last period. Goals by Pisher and Lan in the last few minutes decided the contest. for a Young Man to sell well known tire for an established dis- tributor. Salary and unnecessary. State age, qualifications and refer- ence. Address Box 20-Z, Star Office.