Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 32

m NETHDSTTUOR | 2 oo e - TAKES J0BIN FALL 'Was Bnlham Grid Star at Ohio Wesleyan—Now With Chillicothe School. ALTER H.’ YOUNG, former foot ball star of Ohio Wes- leyan University, from which he graduated in 1924, has been appointed to the newly created position of assistant professor of hysical education for men of American Enlverslty it was announced today by Chancellor Lucius C. Clark, suc G. B. Springston, director of physical education. Young now is coach of athletics at Chillicothe, Ohio, High School, where he has turned out winning teams in all branches of sport. He will assume his duties at the opening of the school year next Fall. Springston recently indi- cated he wished to give his full time to the practice of law, and other business interests in Washington. * . The new coach will be the first full- time athletic director at American Uni- versity, and accepts a new position, ;vhlch gives him rank as member of the acult, You&ng was one of a large number of applicants for the full-time position at the growing college of liberal arts, which now is on the second half of its fourth year. Springston, who will finish the present year, has been with the college since its entrance into intercollegiate athletics, and considering the small number of men from which he had to draw his material has made an excel- lent record, especially in basket ball. Star Grid Player. The newly appointed coach and di- Tector of athletics played freshman foot | ball at Ohio Wesleyan, ll'lfl ‘was for his other three years on the varsit ty, playing end. He was a member of the mythical all-Ohio eleven, as end, for two of these three years, and during his junior and | senior ‘years, Ohio Wesleyan, under the direction of George Gauthier, coach, won the foot ball championship of the ‘©Ohio Conference. ‘Young not only played under Gauth- fer at Ohio Wesleyan, but took several of his courses in physical education and coaching, and is well schooled in the Gauthier methods. Gauthier as head of athletics at Ohio Wesleyan during seven years won four foot ball cham- pionships of the Ohio Conference, and . tied one. Last year his team beat Mich- ! igan U:.loversuy in the opening game at Ann A As head of athletics at Chillicothe 1 High School, Young has built up teams ,'hlch!n foot ball during the past two i years have been undefened During three of the five years has -been and Albert Breadtent, forward. HAT promises to be one of the most attractive amateur basket ball games in this section this week is schedul- ed for Silver Spring Armory Friday night at 8 o'clock. - Bliss Elec- trical School cagers will meet Hyatts- ville’s pride—Company F courtmen. Bliss basketers have shown marked improvement with the progress of the season and hope to put a winning com- bination on the floor in Holt, Luneski, ‘Terry, Jacoby and Bixler. This quint made a gallant stand to derenc Cresaps Rifles of Frederick, 31 to 30. French A. C. and Woodside A. C. fives have been matched for the pre- liminary contest. Manager Carl Turvy has provided plenty of action for his National Press Building Cards for the remainder of the week. Tonight will find the Cards meeting Montrose A. C. at Central High at 7 o'clock. Tremonts will be engaged Friday night in Wilson Normal School um at 9 nclnck, and Saturday night C. tossers will be met at there, hu!oolbaummxhavewonme championship of the South Central . Ohio League, of which Chillicothe is a member. Last Spring his track team was chunplon of the league. Is Native of Ohlo oung was born in lnuvl.lle. Ohh Fall among the State high schools respond- ed to his call, and forged to another pionship. . Young came to Washington about two 2 vuhm!atlwn!meewm:um- n?ny it the 5 llmehumhzkhzlnd'ew pmmmh:mbu'o Alpha Btcun Fraternity. NSO LRI ~COMPANY F QUINTET ' PLAYS/IN FREDERICK m'A'nsvn.!.l. Md., February 13.— -+ Gompany F Muhrbuke ters will leave | the National Guard Armory here tonight 4 Frederick, where they | Brentwood Hawks and Mount Rainier | A. C. will meet in s Prince Georges | County League game. which will represent County in the State-wide high . school championship basket ball tourna- ment to be conducted by the Playground Athletic uuue of Maryland, has been scheduled meet the Montgomery lcount wlnner March 1 in a first-round lwwn Prep. afternoon at Gmett Park Md. - Prince Georges c:unly bowling teams | take part in two specm matches H ms.h:my night. the Arcade alleys loran, Snow, Wolfe, Quail and Deputy. Sloux rollers, who are heading the flag race in section 2 of the Prlnoe . Georges County League, will go to An- ! napolis to encounter Standard Ofl Co. 1 bowlers at 8 o'clock. Sioux’s team will + comprise Hodges, Lewis, Venezky, Bass- | ford, Anson and Norris. ' Building Cardinals unlimited class quint of Washington in the Hyattsville High gym at 8:30. Hyattsville High girls® basket ball team, which yesterday afternoon drub- bed Silver Spring High lassies, 25 to 8, at Silver Spring, will meet Company F Auxiliary team tonight at 8 o'clock in the armory here. SEET SWIM RECORD SET BY NORTHWESTERN —_— By the Assoclated Press. EUGENE, Oreg., Fel 13—With @ new world record tucke the touring swimming team of Ne orn University was en rvuh to w- #ornia today fulfill a; ‘schedule wlth the Un(vermy of orecvn Last night the Northwestern team swam the 300-yard medley relay in 3:03:4, more than two seconds faster time then the world record made by ‘Weismuller, Peterson and Samsen of the Illinois Athletic Club at Chicago in 1928. Their time was 3:05:6. Al Schwartz, national intercollegia champion and record holder in the 100- | tra] | yard free style; Don Pef ! eiegiats champlon. i he 80cyand tercolleg! cl B ‘. hlck stroke, oomM"Nonlwm L ) - ilut turned in cards te ! Hy-mvm: High at 8:15 o'clock. Montrose A. C. hopes to have the services of the Thompson brothers and Baer, Western High luminaries, when Cards are met tonight. call Walsh at mmhcle Hehhh Audl&oflum (on!‘ht. del Club face Mount Vernon JYHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19264 University of Pennsylvania basket ball team, 1927 champions, which has won all its five games within the circuit. Left to right, the players are: James Peter- sen, center; William Lazar, guard; Capt. Schaaf, guard; Edward Tahey, forward, Bliss School Quint to Play Company F Basketers Friday tive victory No. 13 last night by besting Seamen Gunners, 33 to 18. Glacker_and_Breuch figured figured prom! nently in H-2 Troop’s 32-t0-25 w over F ’l;roop in Fort Myer League last night, Northerns handed Crescents their second defeat of the season last night, 29 to 23, in Central High gym. Led by Stead, Pullmans downed Spaulding Flashes in Terminal Y gym last night, 44 to 30. G. P. O. Federals face Pullmans tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Terminal gym Curtin Wonders made their bow last night with an impressive win over Boys" Club, 31 to 6. Kessler led in scoring. Miller’s dozen points enabled St. Andrew’s five to win over Brookland Boys' Club tossers, 27 to 24. Bank of Brightwood cagers won two games on Central High floor last night. Chevy Chase Bearcats bowed, 8 to 32, and Monroes took a 12-to-26 setback. Company E courtmen, who won over Seamen Gunners last night, 33 to 18, engage Fort Washington quint at Fort Washington tonight at 8 o'clock. Phantom _ unlimiteds, who downed National Preps, 49 to 22, last night, will book games at Franklin 1711-W. Y. M. C. A. Juniors completely swamped Anacostia basketers yesterday, 58 to 8. Morgan was the star scorer. GEORGE MASON FIVE * HAS GAME TONIGHT ALEXANDRIA, Va., Pehfufl’y 13— Charlotte Hall Audemy, will make its Armory Oakton High sdmol girk of h!r!lx \mty will play the George Masol .pxeumlmryat'!.!o. nd Louis Hicks, stars wmn.ms: un-yleemcbuebul team last season, both have decided wmptwnmchwphyvnhm l..udlow wm with cmhbun Ww. Va, in the lflddh Atlan I.mu as an outflelder. while Hicks Greenville, 8. C., in the South Ahhnuc League, as a ‘third baseman. Alexandria High School trounced Swavely School at Manassas, Va., yes- Jast | terday afternoon by 30 to 22. Led by Watson and Duck, Naval Air- dv%:xnndmwmhnn'l‘ll}lt, 37 to Airmen fonight on ‘War College T, Aman’s 12 points aided Potomac Boat Club dribblers in downing Strayer's Business College five in St. Martin’s gym, 34 to 18. Holland’s late basket enabled Frenchys to down Fort Myer in Boys' Club League last nl(ht, 13 to 11. Other league games saw Meridians down Optimists, 16 t.o 9 md Speakers win over Arcadians, 1 Dflllkh.alkhu'hlndm wmmhmd 10 points as ts of Columbus - tossers romped over Laurel National Guards at Laurel last night, 43 to 1 Women in ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL girl sharpshooters will fire in the last stage of the N. R. A, mmmu.x ch&mpfionlhlu to- on the Nlhlle Weed is leading u:hoolnn 1d to date with 385 scored Alexandria h has tur- dny num' :’fie with the s$ Pomu Boat Club of Wuhlnlwn Armory nl;ht dakemlned to tnmple Old Do- minion Boat Club and represent this section in the fight for the boat club basket ball championship of the Middle Atlantic States. Columbia ED‘IM Co., which defeated the Coast Guard Artillery by a 38-to- 28 count Monday night, want more games with unlimited teams having gymnasiums. Phone Manager Billy Metc at Alexandria 1774, between 6 and 7 pm. 'PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Montreal c.a-'iuu. 2 “fl.fi Pirates, 0. onlwl Senators, 2; I‘nh‘ll Ma- ‘.l‘nlll. 5; St. Paul, 3. with comparative ease, registered a 26- to-11 win over the latter last night in an ig{,ermediunt:c dlvlé‘tunn f:nmt a{] th; ‘Washington reation u\le playes at mwm m:h Bchoo llumln. the Ield in the open! Gypsies -hudwnue-avnnmmm h time and were not seriously threat- third | ened in the latter stages. ‘Lucille A the Hillf rs’ list. It will be sev- eral weeks in all probability before an- nouncement of wlnnen in the country- contest is made by the N.'R. A. officials. First and second team markswomen fired in the N..R.’A. bi-weekly team match yesterday. Only the top five cards count. On each squad yesterday two members at the foot of, the scoring. of the same thl and it will be up to the match officials to d:gda which girl wins place on her uco 'enn—ceom Hefty, m’omey. 96; N ulh Wr:eyd cutter and Lucille llnlet Second team—Janice Holland, 93; Lois Ooru. 88; fl!:’befil Wm Ol. and Imdnd Members of thc first team at Wuurn form tha majority of the contestan for N. A. individual honors. The; y include Nut:lle Weed, lurlorle Blumen- feld, Lucille Miller, Moon, + Margaret Olney, .hne Hn.rveycumr lo:urum He(ty, Eunice Jameson, Shirley Mae Frazer and Virginia Sellars. | Washington Field Hockey Club and | American Security & Trust Co. toss- ers are slated to meet tonight at Cen- High School ht‘io‘ senior lectlnn ashington Recreation League gam mum only league .contest 'ehed- uled for this evening. 97; 95; Harvey- tm°m the lhuubd: Score: Gypsies (3 Barrett, rf. alatzo, If. Strayers Gannon, Rouse,” Tf Muvsbau A%y, 5% Thompson, ' i& Petrie, 1 ‘Totals. ‘Totals. mtoue-lll.u E. Davis. Capitol Athletic Club basketers nosed out the Roxie A. C. aggregation, 31 to 29, in a tight contest on the Wilson Gwyi Weber, £l cosonuan al coccommi’ il oaacu.:f' ~| coccone: jones | League schedule. Capitolites the apil th Epiphany sextet - i B L 00,51, s | i game, len Staj captain of the squad, s medmg O'Hearn, acting pilot. was welcomed as & new membr, Score: Capltol A. C_(3D, $i% 5 2’ At a meef Roxie A. C. Kesgler, o, Breen, ON THE SIDE LINES |/(ARDINAL MITTME With the Sports Editor By DENMAN THOMPSON S the date for the Shar- key-Stribling scuffle ap- proaches—it- is set for two weeks from today— fight fans are becoming some- what nonplused by the silence of the usually loguacious Lithu- anian. “I'll be in good shape—and ready.” Such a simple state- ment from the battler who for- merly made the perpendicular pronoun his chief stock in con- versation is mystifying to fol- lowers of the game. And they doubtless are a bit disappoint- ed thereat, too. It may be that Jack’s change of procedure is due to the as- surance he has of profiting $100,000 worth for his efforts of the evening, win, lose or draw. Or perhaps he is saving up a choice line of typical blasts about what he is going to do, along with some high-powered belittling of his opponent until the eve of the fight. ‘Then, too, it may be that he has decided to limit his pre-fight efforts toward confounding his antagonist to the use of his far-famed “hypnotic eye,” although there is reason to suspect he may have lost some confl- dence in the potent powers of this agency as the result of its failure to function with any marked degree of success against Mr. K. O. Christner. For that matter Willlam Lawrence Stribling hasn’t had a great deal to say about his impending engage- ment beyond the fact that depend- ing on a busy left hand and a right hook sums up his plans, and that :’he said phmx are subject to revi- jon. But it seems William Lawrence never has been much given to chat- ter, this detail of the family corpora- tion’s business being looked after by “Pa” Stribling, and the latter, with or without provocation, readily as- sures any one that “we” will knock out Sharkey, although to date he has not disclosed the exact round. 1f the say-so of W. F. Carey, who is helping Dempsey promote the show for the Madison Square Garden Corporation, can be relied on, suffi- clent receipts already are in sight to pay all bills even if no great profit is ‘taken, but the question of which of the two scrappers will be estab- lished as the favorite remains to be answered. As things stand mow, it depends upon_which section of the country one happens to be in. Sharkey is fancied in New York, but by a very short margin, and throughout Dizie the native Georgian is being touted as a sure winner. The placing of any othér than in- consequential sums has not been re- corded, however, and it may or may not be significant that there has been no rush to cover a wad of $25,000 offered in a prominent ren- dezvous of sportsmen in Miami at even money that Sharkey defeats Stribling. ‘The spotty record of Sharkey, who has looked like a champion in some fights and performed like a dub in others, has made the betting fra- ternity dublous regarding him, and they likewise are inclined to discount Strib's impressive total of knockouts on the score that they were compiled against a collection of second-raters. The Sharkey adherents are bank- ing on his ability to keep Stribling at @ distance and preventing him from employing the wrestling tactics he uses in conection with his ef- gmcuu in-fighting. The Georgian’s kers, on the other hand, are con- fident he can feint sharkey into a receptive position for the hard right sook Strib utilizes as a sleep-pro- ucer. Condition may decide the issue. Both were in good physical shape when they undertook the perfunctory training each has indulged in since settling in Miami Beach. But Shar- key, fresh from the chilly North, may find the change from Winter to Summer weather a great handicap in reaching the pink. If this proves true, Stribling will have considerable of an advantage, as he is used to the mu‘n, enervating atmosphere of Florida. Scholastic Teams to Figur In iOnly Two Frays Tomorrow OMORROW will be a lean day so far as scholastic basket ball ac- tion on home courts is con- cerned. Devitt and Tech quints both have engagements, but ‘each is to_show its wares on an alien floor, Devitt against University of Maryland Fresh- men at College Plrk nnd Tech against Episcopal at Alexa: Devitt nghtwelzht quint has an en- gagement with the team made up of House of Representative pages for !:ml:tel;‘n High gym tomorrow night at 7 o'cloc! Central bowed to George Washington Preshmen, 18 to 19, last night, in the ‘W.-Bucknell Var- sity game. Benjam! Hytfl.lvflh Hij h. Junior High al In games here yemrdny afternoon, ‘Western defeated Gonzaga, 30 to 23, in the Gonzaga gym, and Eastern was a 33-24 victor over Emerson on the East- ern floor. Epi 1 High teams cleaned ith three Wasl n quints at Arex-ndrh yesterday afternoon. The muurs drubbed Woodward School, 27 to 1; the 130-pound team downed Friends, 14 to 11, in a game that decided tlu prep school u;hcweigm title of the area, and_ Episcopal's 110- en defeated Friends’ little fel- ws, 28 to 18. Gonzaga and Devitt and Emerson and St. John's were to meet in Prep School uuue chmplonshlp basket ball games thh in Boys’ Club_gym. Prep was to face Loyola 1n the hmn gym, at Baltimore, in the VIRGINIA U. SPORTS NOT IN A TURMOIL Authorities Brand as False Statements Published as to “Revolution.” UNIVERSITY, Va, February 13.— University of Virginia athletic authori- ties today made a blanket denial of a statement published in newspaper that “with a general mutiny in all branches of sport,-the university found }nfign in a state of wild athletic revo- ution.” Dr. John H. Neff, faculty representa- tive °Bnro the athletic e4°>cm|:ctl, and ‘D-‘vll:l Ellis , graduate manager of ath- leties at the university, joined today in that the statement was untrue | Baske from first to last. Thn statement charged resignation had been undned ma accepted, but both the graduate manager and the faculty representative sald that this was not true. “It's all news to me,” was the comment of Mr. Brown, The status of “Pop” Lannigan, who is coaching basket ball and track for his twenty-fifth season, in unchanged it was pointed out. Virginia's basket ball quint has won three of its last (our games against strong opposition, and members of the track squad placed well in the Millrose and Newark Ath- letic Club meets last week. Howard is still the first year has won all have been faced with a difficult task in finding men to accept the position as foot ball coach. Exactly the reverse is true. Neale is still trying to retain the job as foot ball coach on a part-time basis, and the authorities here have been swamped with applications of men who would like to be his . More &hfll untho!mirehu.l'c‘:uwm out, with university athletics for more than five years prior to his death. Dixie Pigs gained a tie with Brent- Hawks for first place in the only event of the day carded for & Dig- trict schoolboy athletic combination. A foul toss by Leverton gave G. W. Freshmen their win over Central. It was a hard-fought game all the way. Castell with eight points and “Fisher with nine led the winners and losers, respectively, on attack. Proctor scored 20 points as Benjamin Franklin University drubbed Hyattsville High. It was their tenth straight win. Venemann, with eight points, was most consistent for Hyattsville, Jimmie and Herbie Thompson scored consistently as Western downed Gon- zaga, the former registering 12 and the latter 10 points. Bussink, Pyne and Kane led Gonzaga's offense. ‘With Ted Capelli again finding the scoring range often, Eastern High held a safe lead virtually all the way in its tilt with Emerson. Capelll scored 17 points and Trilling, with 11, was high scorer for Emerson. Holding a 20-6 lead at the half, Eastern was well ahead the re- mainder of the way. Coach Elmer P. (Hap) Hardell was well pleased with the showing of his Tech athletes last night in the llude brook games. Tech's relay team beaten by Neward Preps and uereeu- burg, but made a strong showing against these fleet combinations. mmmdmmaomh% Holding a two-foot handicap, he umphed over several college stars, COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Geor 38; Johns Hopkins, 35 33. l?m 36; Vi p,DAvidson Ereshimen, irginia Poly Cataebe Collq'q, 18; Charlotte Mono- grams, 3 Yale, 3 Massachuseits Tech, 26. Emory and Henry, 20; Wi &nd Mary, 16. Pennlylnnh. 39; Columbia, 33, ‘Wisconsin, 48; Bradley Tach. n. West Virginia, 45; Virginia, 3 Mount St. Mary’s, 41; Penn Forellry. THREE FLOOR MATCHES TONIGHT IN FRAT PLAY COLLEGE PAR.K Hfl February 13, —Three games ted ‘tonight in the University of ulrylmd Interfraternity t Ball League. et ta Sigma Phi. Sigma Nu and Alpha Gamma Rho will meet in the sec- ond game, and the last game will bring together Kappa Alpha and the winner of the first match. three contests will narrow the fleld to two teams, which will meet to determine the championship in a pre- liminary to the Maryland - Western Maryland Varsity game in tchie gymnasium Friday nighte 10 MEET TEMPLE Seven Bouts Are Scheduled. G. U. Tossers Score—G. W. and Catholic U. Beaten. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S box- ers are getting in final licks today in preparation for their opening bouts of the season tomorrow night against Temple University glovemen of Philadelphia, in the Brookland gym. Competition will start at 8:30 o’clock. Among officials asked to serve are Sen- ator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, Representative Ralph E. Updike of In- diana and Edwin P. Thayer, secretary of the Senate. Capt. Harvey L. Miller will referee, nnd the judges wlll be Denny Hughes of Bethany College and Kirk Miller, s) mfls editor of the Washington Ti Charles Ornstein of the South Atlantic A. A. U. will be timer. ‘The complete card follows: 115-pound division—Oden (Temple) vs. De Pasquale (Catholic University). 125-pound division—Driban (Temple) vs. Di Giacomo (Catholic University). 135-pound division—Beadle or Block (Temple) vs. Maguire (Catholic Uni- versity). 145-pound _division—Kutcher (Tem- | Rosenbe: ple) vs. Blasi (Catholic University). 160-pound division—Murphy (Temple) | viz vs. Fullam (Catholic University). 175 -pound division—Brown (Temple) ampbell (Catholic University). Unl ted division—Hansen (Temple) vs. Malevich (Catholic University). In the only other athletic attraction tomorrow in which a District college team will figure Catholic University's quint will engage Loyola at Baltimore. In floor games last night Georgetown defeated Johns Hopkins, 38 to 35, at Baltimore; Catholic Unlvemty bowed to Duquesne. 18 to 41, in the C. U. gym; George Washington fell befqre Bucknell, 19 to a. on the G. W. floor, and Co- lumbus University defeated Tremonts, 28 to 18. in St. Martin’s gym. University of Maryland freshmen drubbed Catholic Unlvermy yearlings, 61 to 27, at College Park. ‘l"o victories were registered by cmm athletes last night in the | RosS, brook games at Philadelphia. ‘The I-wyu 2-mile medley relay team won. Fine running of Gerard Gorman and John Carney, the last two runners, ‘was largely responsible for G. U. tri- umphing over New York U, which was second. Leo Sexton won the shotput with a heave of 571, feet, aided by a 3-foot handicap. Sexton, however, in winning his heat in the 50-yard h-gl- lman, shotput champion, did not compete. Georgetown might also have scored in the 1-mile relay had not Eddie Hoc- tor, running third, fallen in rounding the last turn. Hector at the time was gaining .rapidly on the Fordham and Penn teams. Fordham was the winner. Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown's crack sprinter, finished second to Percy Wil- liams, Canadian Olympic star, in the 45-yard dash. Unlversity of Maryland’s basket ball team is at Annu lis this afternoon to engage Navy in lone athletic attrac- tion of the day carded for an athletic combination of the District area. ‘was.“furnished surpris- ingly stout opposition last night by Hop- ki being forced to an extra to win. The Hoyas hmdfly defeated Hopkins here recently and were ex- }wcted'oh.velnt.hzrewumennln am Debuskey, stellar Hopkins cen- | £5% teams gfinn ter, who was absent when the met here, was in the Iine-up last night and this made all the difference in the world, as baf was keen all the way. All Debuskey did was to eonslxunfly outjump Dutton, lead both teams scoring with 16 pomu and menll;' th ‘a .potnm registered by the Hoyu in the extra period, while they held Hopkins w a lone foul shot. ‘McCarthy and Mesmer, with 13 and lo points, respectively, were high scorers for Georgetown. wm Hopkins (35). &l corwmud ol cocoamn 8l conaiaa? Referee—Paul Menton. - SPORTS.! RYAN CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF EASTERN HIGH QUINT Jimmy Ryan, forward, was elected captain of the Eastern High Schoel basket ball team for next season at a meeting of the letter winners this morning. Ryan will be playing his second season with the Light Blue and White next Winter. He formerly played with the St. John's College floor team of this city. He was one of the deadest shots in the recent public high school serfes. Ryan was awarded his letter at an athletic assembly this morning at Eastern along with some dozen other members of the squad. After a slow start Duquesne's basket- snippers got. the range in the second | quarter and at the half the Pitis- burghers were heading Catholic U, 23 to 9, in the game at Brookland. C. was holding a 7-6 edge at the end of the first quarter. Once it gained a com- manding lead the visitors kept well out in front. It was the second victory for Dugquesne here in as many nights, the smoky City quint having downed American University Monday. Stephens and Benedict elch with 12 points, were leaders of the winners’ at- Tack. Reilly and Walsh played most consistently for the Cards. Score: Duquesne U. (4., Lubic, Catholic U. Reilly, 3 F. 4 [ 1 2 0 2 0 H I cBaanirca! Referee_Mr. Ford (D. C. AbpI Umpire—Mr. " Sumaer (D.-C. After the first few milnutes Geor, ‘Washington was_outclassed by nell mt night. Led by Seiler, Ahnrn- shooting forward, who scored 24 points, the visitors early gained a commanding lead, . which they held. Bucknell was leading, 20 to 9, at the half. Seiler’s scoring included 7 goals from scrimmage and 10 from the foul line. He caged seven straight foul tries in the first half. Reds Allshouse was most consistent tor 0. W. !nckmll “8). Mitehell, { : Jeftries,” 1. 2| couBocen” &l cautanca® %l conousscoa® Referee—Mr. Moser. Connors and Smith scored often as Columbus University basketers routed Tremonts last night. Henry Galotta was most consistent on attack for the losers. Maryland Freshmen’s handy win over Catholic University Freshmen was sur- prising to many. The Olfi Line young- sters were favored to trim the Cardinal fight. C. U. gave the Maryland young- sters a lively scrap before succumbing Brookland. a keen eye for-the met. Tibbetts, with | e llpomb.dldmntmhen {zmfiaenln!hwlnlnununy starts for the Maryland youngsters. scor- ol concooommt =[ cunaSoobni mroscono b San? X3 Referee—Mr. J. G, Approved pleloree—Mr. J. Mitchell (. G Avp PSS PRESS CLUB CARDINALS TO DISCUSS BASE BALL National Press Building Press Bufld!n. at 8 o'clock. will lnln mn':d ma; 3 move ‘into unlimited ranks U Spmrl Ma ONCE-A-YEAR WILLIAMS 1S KING AMONG SPRINTERS Yanks Fail to Match Speed of Canadian—Nurmi Also Wins in Philly. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, February 13— American sprinters have been trying to match the bullet-like speed of Percy Willlams at all sorts of distances, but with uni- form failure. ‘The Vancouver flyer, double-sprint U. | winner at the Olympics, had beaten his rivals from below the border at 40, 50 and 60 yards in Boston, Newark and New York before he accomplished the same thing at 45 yards in_the annual Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia last night. Willlams’ list of victims during his brief but meteoric American invasion Includes such stars as Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, Jimmy Daly of Holy Cross, Jimmy Quinn, former Holy Cross flash now competing for the New York A. C, and Chet Bowman and Jimmy i | Pappas of the Newark A. C. The Canadian Express flashed down the straightaway in 49-10 seconds to take his heat of the 45-yard special last night and beat Bowman and Alf Bates of Penn State in the process. In the final the Canadian showed the way by inches to Wildermuth, Pappas and Bowman in 5 1-10 seconds. Wilder- rd). muth had won the second heat in §1-10, with Pappas second and John f:-t:pntmk another Canadian Olympic Paavo Nurmi, beaten at the mile Ray Conger in the Millrose games, h:{ the satisfaction of winning the 3,000- meter run and seeing his congueror trounced in the uo-ynrd event. Paavo, lacking real opposition, won his event IAnmt’le\:xglnw llmg‘ "o( 8:38 5-10, with Ove n, a fellow eountrym:n. more than a lap behind in second place. Oenler. running a dlstnnu much r than usual, trailed Pred Veit of New York Univenlty and Bernie Mc- Cafferty of Holy Cross in the 660, which Veit won in 1:223-5. It was McCaf- ferty’s flr’:t. r:verse in six starts. The relay duels between the Unif States and Canada were spl o Canadian girls beat the United States in & 440-yard team race, but the Do- minion man stars ran second to the United States in a medley relay fea- tufed by a flne anchor run by Sam Martin, Boston A. A. star. EPISCOPAL HIGH HOLDS RIVAL TO SINGLE POINT iscopal High School of Alexandria, up_somet! of a record scoreless bold‘!g: flWiood from a8 2T-to-1 vietory. Y Villy henehe Episcopal (27). coccoo~ancon Bl oancornpmanna? Totals .... COURT TITLE CLINCHED BY EPISCOPAL “LIGHTS” u:- 135- ‘"‘mm.“‘“’ "“f School o( Wi 14 to 11, to an- Xn a lunlmry game the Episcopal llll-mnd team trounced the Friends llo-pou'fld five. Inider, Robb. PRO BASKET BALL. Trenton, 48; Brooklyn, 22. vl ODDS and ENDS SALE This Is Our Annual Clean-Up of Discontinued Merchandise, Including Also Many Items From Our Winter Stock 1303 F Street Store Prices—That S Boys’ Sweaters $1.00 Slightly Soiled $2.50 Men's Lined $6.50 Golf Shoes..$3. $2.50 Golf Hose. . ...95¢ $2.00 Caps (small $2.00 Women’s $3.50 Indian Play S’MWlmflmul Pants .........$3.65 7 Entlre Stock of Heavy ‘Shaker SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE "This Item Also on Sale at 914 F St. Store Women’s Raincoats $1.95 eak for Themselves Golf Clubs 89c¢ Special lot, Woods, Trons $2.50 Boys’ Base Ball Suits B Were $13.50 Grey—Tan—Black Men’s Knickers $2.85 Values to $7.50 ool Coats .........$2.65 Boys” Wool Ji .95¢ Women's Blll:”,. Slippers Men’ s Wool Hose. . Boys’ Lumberjacks . . 89¢ Wonel s Tennis Shoes 95¢ Men’s Wool Vests...$2.65 Boys’ Sport Belts 9c Entire Stack of Mac Gregor Colf Clubs 25% OFF This Item Also on Sale at 914 F St. Store This Represents Just a Few of the Items We Offer You Must Come in to Appreciate the Values % SPORT MART 1303 F ST. SPORT MART >