Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 14

N.Y. I SCRAPPERS f" e - Quints Away—Methodists Lose to Juniata. Georgetown University athletes will hive the Capital field to itself tonight, when the Hoya boxers entertain New York University mittmen in Ryan gym- nasium, in a seven-bout program, siart- ing-at 8:30 o'clock. American_University basketers, nosed out in a 27-26 tm! hPst l’llfl;tfll:y Juniata, at Hun n, Pa., Wi - gage Duquesne tonight in Pittsburgh, while Catholic University five was to meet Villanova this afternoon at Villa- noya. Georgetown boxers, who will be striv- ing m':'fi'&r first win of the season to- night against New York University, are sure to find the invaders formidable nents. optp??iarley Fish, clever Hoya welter- weight, who has been out of the going recently with an injured hand, is sched- uled to face Gold of the Violets in what is expected to prove the best bout of the evening, There is a chance that Fish, who will be given a final examination by a physician just before the bout, may be advised not to fight, and, in this event, Brennan will take his place. Welidon Monson, heavyweight, and Amerigo Anselmo will be new G. U. battlers to be seen in action. They will be taking the places of Fred Schaffiey and Bob Greeves, respectively, who were injured. There is more than usual interest in the bout between Monson and Sargis- son. The latter is looked upon as & foremost contender for the intercol- legiate heavyweight championship. Mon- son lacks the ring experience of Sargis- son, but he is a big fellow with plent{ make Jeading members of the Violet team fl lek; featherweight; Delbaum, middleweight, and Sirotis, light-heavy- weight. A‘dmuaion to the bouts will be by in- yitation or student athletic passbook and those wishing to see the bouts should apply at the office of Lou Little, G. U. director of athletics, at the Hill- today. ”&s usznl the affair will be formal, and those attending are requested to wear evening attire. ‘The card follows: 115 pounds—Davis (G. U.) vs. Mar- 1 (N. Y. U). . (G. U.) vs. Pin- 125 pou: sky (N. Y. U.) 135 pounds—Madden (G. U.) vs. Slo- lowich (N. Y. U.) mu; ’:'l)ndl—m (G. U.) vs. Gold 160 -Tierney (G. U.) vs. Del- baum (N. Y. U.| 175 pounds—Anselmo (G. U.) vs. Si- rotis (N. Y. U.). Unlimited—+Monson (G. U.) vs. Sar- gisson (N. Y. U.) George Washington’s Freshman bas- ket bail team len“::hy for a Virginia tary Academy at Woodstock, Va. A game with either Wi and Lee Preshmen or Staunton Military Acad- emy may be arranged for Monday. MEET HOYA TEAM American U. and Catholic U. PORTS. THERE’S AT LEAST (ALL NIGHT) /,/ 7. & A& & as T Lpree Opens Today ASKET BALL teams of . eight De Mol:{vuchnptan from as many cities engage in a tourna- ment in Eastern High School tonight and tomorrow afternoon and in Tech High gym tomorrow night s an athletic feature of the De Molay pilgrimage to W: ‘ashington. ‘Wilmington, Del, and Ocean City, Md., chapter teams are to open the pro- gram at 7 o'clock tonight followed by a clash between Robert Le Bruce Chapter team of Washington and the PFrederick, Md., chapter five at 8 o'clock. Hagers- town, Md., and York, Pa., chapter quints will clash at 9 o'clock. Baltimore and Norfolk chapters will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Eastern High, while the final battles will be waged in Tech gym tomorrow night. ‘Wilmington teams are Jewish Community Center unlimiteds will be out for revenge Sunday when they clash with Brook Grubb's Silver Spring Service Co. quint at Silver Spring. In a recent engagement, the Militia five broke a long winning streak of the Center favorites, 31 to 30. Woodside A. C., Red Shield, Blair . |Reds and Boys’ Club Standards teams will appear in preliminary games start- win | oy ‘Washington . College of Lo- retto, Pa., tomorrow night in the G. W. Georgetown will meet Temple Univer- sity at hia, Maryland will en- gage Johns at Baltimore, Catholic University will come to grips with New York City College team in New York, and Gallaudet will meet St. Mary's Celtics at Alexandria. seconds to play, when Andrews came through with the deciding 2 points. A. U. led at the half, 14 to 11, Four Geor athletes will com- pete in me% Athletic Union title games tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden, New York. All will face strong fields. ‘They are Karl Wildermuth. who will defend his 60-yard sprint title; Dave Adelman, who was runner-up for the 16-pound shotput crown a year ago; Leo Sexton, who also will compete in the shot, and Eddie Hoctor, who will compete in the 300-yard run in which he placed third last Winter. Other performers will not be entered, as Coach John O'Reilly does not wish to risk injury to them before the intercollegiate championships, in March, which is the big objective of the Hoya tracksters. HYATTSVILLE BASKETERS BEATEN IN TWO GAMES HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 22.— DA Two Company F_teams suffered defeat | £ Folso at the hands of Washington basket ball teams on the armory floor here last night. ‘Washington Scholastic downed Com- pany F regulars, 32 to 28 and St. Peter's showed the way to the Reserves, 25 to 14. PR S th GOAL NEAR GAME’S END WINS FOR HOWARD FIVE A timely goal as the contest closed enabled Howard University’s basket ball team to avenge a previous defeat by downing Morehouse College five in At- lanta, 28 to 27. Simpson tossed the winning points as well as 10 others. SOCCER GAME DELAYED ON ACCOUNT OF SNOW Too much snow caused the postpone- ment of the soccer game scheduled to- day between Arcadian and Fort Myer booters. These elevens will meet on a later date. Arcadian and Rockville teams will also be unable to meet Sunday as ar- ranged. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Juniata, 27; American University, 26, Furman, 40; South Carolina, 22. Citadel,, 38; Wofford, 13. Duke, 33; Davidson, 25. at 1:30 o'clock. The feature fray start at 3:30 o'clock. Manager Hurwitz of the Anacostia Eagle Juniors wishes the Klondykes' ™ to call him at Adams 10475 mn( a game scheduled tonight. With a fine rally, the local Y. M. C. A. team avenged a previous defeat by trouncing Baltimore Y cagers here last night, 17 to 14. Woodward's three 1s the local team's cause eomfi:r— ably. Minson Wonders gave Pullman A. C. courtmen a scare last night, but Ste: BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Rfi}g menmo’rorr"gr;l- versity co-ed passers yes inaugurated their basket ball season with a hard-earned victory over the American University sextet, 35 to 30 after battling every inch of way on the A. U. court. At no time until the last five minutes of y were the teams more than a et apart. At the quarter time the S eonse Washingion contrived _to rge squeeze to a 1-point lead im the next session, the score being 16 to 15, G. W., at half time. A. U, pace in the third quarter, but could not gain a lead. The period ended with G. W. one basket ahead, 25 to 23. Play speeded up in the final session, and G. W. widened the gap by an extra basket and one from the white line before time was called. Technical fouls t the hostess team agains gave the Colonials 9 points during the contest. G. W. tossers were exception- ally skillful in avoiding violations. Sara Martz played a brilliant de- fensive game for A. U., while Jenny Turnbull proved invaluable as a pivot at side center for the Buff and Blue. Scoring: (35). h, American U. (30). 2p.Y 2P.1) 3> AP N, C'mley. 2 M. Ben'son " Tibb 0 M. Lu 2 K. Se 8 o 0 0 P. L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 | ccccsstiol! Totals ....13 9 Totals ....14 3 30 Referee_Mrs. M. Haugen. Umpire—Mrs. Coleman_Fishback. Time of periods—8-minute quarters. Holton Arms School basketers will face the National Park Seminary six Mon- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A, gymnasium. H. A. scored decisively over Eastman School early this week in the second local contest on its schedule. National Park will go into the argument siightly favored however, because of its three victories registered over other teams this season. Making it nine straight, the Jewish Community Center tossers triumphed over the American Seeurity and Trust Co. sextet, 38 to 7, last night at the center in a Senior Division Washington Recreation League contest. It is the fourth straight victory for the Centerites in the W. R. L. loop. Five times they | have scored in independent contests. | Scoring: J.c.c a8 Coplan, 1. .10 S Rutner it EFishman, Teplitz, rf. atz, c. L. Shotnos, Tweinb'rz. 1g Greenberg, 1§ B. Kronan, Totals ....16 638 Referee—Miss Davis. Company F Auxiliary of Hyattsville will face the Gypsies tonight in the Amer. 8. & T. cocommo] cooowms ¢ Hearn, Ig. Hughes, 1%... | conocwn-350! coscoonos Totals. Wake Forest, 29; Lenoir-Rhyne, 26. ‘Hampden-Sidney, 43; Randolph Ma- eon, 36 Hyattsville Armory in the only holiday contest on the W. R. L. schedule. This 45 an Intermediate Division affalr, o THE SWEET IMAGINATION" De Molay Basket Ball Tourney at Eastern High THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -22.1929. ‘Boxing Is Lone Collegiate Event Here Tonight : Central Resumes Track Work ONE IN EVERY OFFICE. ‘THE RISING WRATH Now GET THIS- THe NEXT TIME YoU'RE LATE You GeT YouR PAY. DOCKED~- AND EXCUSES DoN'T Go ~GET.ME T “THE CooL) 2 N2 and Nock carried the former to vic- tory, 17 to 16. C. Thomas and Harrison shone for the losers. Fischer, Kessler and Zahn increased their scoring totals yesterday in running up a 44-to-8 score for Curtin Wonders against Y. M. C. A. tossers. Speakers, Arcadians and Fort Myer {e:mu won decisions in Boys' Club ague games last night. Speakers downed Frenchys, 27 to 7; Arcadians trounced Optimists, 30 to 14, and Fort Myer humbled Meridians, 26 to 11. ‘Western Lightweights took two vic- tories yesterday. Asztecs took the short end of an 18-to-56 count, and Y. M. C. A, tossers trailed, 23 to 63. Harrington led House P: to vic- Hiss 11 points proved the margin victory. Clever teamwork enabled Stewart Bros. quint to down Crescents at Cen- tral High last night, 25 to 18, Reidelman'’s late goal enabled East- ern Yankees to down Coleman Jennin five at Noel House last night, 18 to 17. G. P. O. Federals, who downed Light- ning A. C. floormen last night, 30 to 14, want a senior foe for Sunday. Call Lincoln 4571-W. DISTRICT A. A. U. CHAPTER STARTS ORGANIZATION ‘Ten local amateur athletic organiza- tions last night decided to form a Dis- trict of Columbia chapter of the Ama- teur Athletic Union. At present these organizations are affiliated with the South Atlantic group. H. J. Odenthal of the City Club was chosen chairman of the committee in charge of organ- ization. Ernest J. Spitzer, A. A. U. com- missioner for the District, advocated the establishment of ‘an independent chapter. Organizations favoring the new chap- ter are: Washi Club, 3 ington Canoe Knights of Columbus, “C” Club; Jewish Community Center, Georgetown Uni- versity, Catholic University, Wardman A. C., Boys' Club, City Club and “Cir- cle T” Club. of S YALE HAS A CHANCE TO TIE FOR SECOND By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February-22—With a chance to tie Dartmouth for second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League, Yale’s five invades Princeton tonight for a battle with the Tigers, marooned in last place and ap- parently doomed to stay there. The Tigers, who have not played a league game since January 23, have won only one of their first five starts. while the Elis, with three victories and four defeats, are established in third place in the standing. Princeton, however, has shown mark- ed improvement against outside oppon- ents since the Spring semesters, and it may be that the turning point has come for the Tigers. In the first clash ?et;vseen the two teams, Yale don, 20 0 Two games are on the program to- morrow night, Dartmouth playing at Columbia and Cornell at Pennsylvania, {- \BORG BREAKS HIS OWN RECORD AT SWIMMING BRISBANE, - Australia, February 22 (#).—Arne Borg, the Swedish swim- ming star, broke his own world record for 1,000 yards by negotiating the dis- tance in 11 minutes 5525 seconds. His time, clocked over the 50-meter course in the municipal baths, clipped 2125 seconds from his former record, made in 1924. OFFERED GAME BY ARMY. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, February 22 (P)—Arkansas University has been of- fered a game on the 1930 Army foot ball | schedule but athletic officials here have indicated that it would not be accepted b';c;uae of changes in the coaching staff, S YANKS IN GERMAN EVENT. NEW YORK, February 22 (#).—The American professional golf team that | Walter Hagen will lead to England for the Ryder Cup matches this year also is booked to play in the German cham- pionships at-Berlin in Ma; ceording to_information cabled here today. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F e SO 'ages tory over Devitt Lightweights, 31 to.20. | THE BOILING RAGE (MAGINARY SESSION WITH CHIEE) WHY. YoU DIRTY — — = TH You NG 2FF (VexT. MorG) s Golf’s Vital Plays As Told by Masters |, THE SECOND SHOT BY GEORGE VOIGT. (Written exclusively for The Star and The North American Newspaper Alliance.) I Alex Bmith came as close as any one to perfection in the chip shot. His competitive career, however, ended before mine began, so im- pression comes from hearsay rather than actual observation. There are so many excellent expo- nents of this phase of the game that it’s hard to name any one to head the list. However, I don’t suppose any one is much better than Tommy Armour in laying these delicate shots up to the pin. If there is I haven't noticed him. So for the time being, at least, we can rate Tom as the peer of any one in making this sort of shot. . I've seen s0 many beautiful chips that it's difficult to pick any particular one as the best of the lot. As as any was the one Phil Perkins, British amateur champion, made against me in the semi-final round of the last na- ROM what I have heard in my years around the golf clubs of the United States I imagine tional championship at the Brae Burn | h Country Club. 'rhl:r’elme on the fifth hole. We Putting Is Simple When Jones Does It CONCENTRATION NOT MECHANICS HOLE PUTTS FOR 2088Y JONES . HIS WRISTS OPPOSE EACH OTHER ~FIRGT FINGER OF LEF{ HAND DOES THE. OVERLAPPING, et MHLMFue BY SOL METZGER. Bobby .Jones says that the secret of good putting does not lie in me- chanies, but in smoothness of swing and ability to concentrate upon the idea of holing. Yet Jones' method, now an automatic part of his game, 1s based on certain mechanical fea- tures that others stress. Take his stance, heels almost to- gether with the left foot back a bit. This open stance is common to all good putters. It permits.one to fin- ish the stroke turned a bit toward the hole—the position of a er when he has played a good shot with another club.. Jones also plays the ball off his left heel. That insures zlvmg it roll. Bobby’s putts run smoothly, the taking an overspin. Still a third feature is that Bobby's eyes are over the ball and the putting line. All these are mechanical con- tributions to the success of a putt, Jjust- as is Jones’ gflgr:or this stroke. For the putt the 3t finger of his left hand does the overllp})hlhfl, rather than the little finger of ht as in his other strokes. This lets him get the “feel” or “touch” with his right hand. In addition, the back of Bobby’s left hand faces the cup, his wrists working in oppo- sition to each other. All these are mechanical features stressed by most good putters. They help to keep the clubhead on a predetermined line. e (Cobyright 1030) § ; ; i - 1 1E80RER RN IRERNEIBITIRITNEBRINTITIRESININIINARINILS] Neglect of scalp results eventually in loss of hair. Don’t temporize with dandruff. Do away with dry and itchy scalp. A little Glo-Co Liquid Hair Dressing rubbed into the scalp each morning not only gives you 2 well groomed appearance but acts as a tonic, kills dandruff and stimulates new growth of hair. If you can't get Glo-Co at your faverite store, write to Glo-Co Company, Los Angeles. Sold in two sizes, 50c and 75¢. Glo=Co KILLS DANDRUFF [xitLs pan: Low LIWVED PUP~ NOTIoON To SMACHK You ONG ON THE S NOSE -iYou o THE FORGETTING IT MORNING ; MEN~ — ] MORNING | CNlE;‘_'J.J i N Best Man at Chip Shots He Knows Is Tommy Armour, Says George Voigt. * ok ok ok Play Well Worth Cul- tivating, Observes Cham. pion, Giving His Method. both hit long, slightly off-line tee shots that landed up in the rough. Our sec- onds were also off the fairway. This is a testing hole, and the result on the approach shot—tough to make accurately from an angle. I “hit a pretty good one and landed on the green; not particularly close to the pin, but I was on, anyway, and Perkins still had to get there. Chips to Foot of Pin. He didn't have an extraordindrily good lie in the rough, but he poled up a high mashie-niblick shot which rolled to within a foot of the cup. I barely missed my long putt, while Phil :l‘;!;pped his short one and won the e I make my chip shots with the regu- lation Vardon grip. The left hand is firm and the right fairly loose. The right hand is overlapped and both hands are down on the shaft. It is obvious, of course, and perhaps doesn’t need mention, that this is entirely a wrist shot and that the emphasis is given with the right wrist. The back swing depends on the distance you ave to make, but you must come through sharply. There can't be any flabbiness on the shot if it is to be iucé:eulul. The weight is on the left oot. ‘You know some players get credit for being excellent putters when a large They Tay thetr ehip.shots dead. ' Hage ey lay cl 0f 5 3 for instance, putts beautifully, but he sticks so many of his approach shots up to the pin that he leaves himself only a comparatively easy putt. It is shot well worth "cultivating. (Next—John G. Anderson on The Second Shot.) VANCOUVER MAY LAND NEXT MARATHON SWIM CHICAGO, February 22 (#).—Van- couver, British Columbia, is under seri- ous consideration as the site for the next $50,000 Wrigley marathon swim, Hughes, director of the event, has announced. Hughes is en route to Vancouver to look over the ibilities. He said it was desired to hold the event in warm- er waters than last year. FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE ON LINKS AT RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va., Febru: 22.—Fire last night destroyed the Westwood Golf Club house near here, including all fur- niture and equipment. Damage was es- timated at $100,000. S. G. Loeffler, jr., of Washington, who conducts the public golf course and who is in Richmond, has not announced whether the club house will be recon- structed. It is probable that & new structure will be erected as soon as pos- sible. IN OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING with all WILLIAMS SPRINTS 0 CANADIAN MARK Equals World Record as He Scores in 60-Yard Race at Toronto. [By the Assoctatea Press. (ORONTO, Ontario, February 22.— Percy Williams' fiying feet have brought him the Canadian na- tional indoor 60-yard champion- ship in record-equaling time. The slim Vancouver sprinter, Olympic 100 and 200 meter champion, was beaten in one of the trial heats of the 60 yards at the Canadian national in- door track and fleld championships here last night, but came back to win the final in 6 -1-5 seconds, equaling the world record. In the semi-finals, Willlams, off to a bad start, was second by half a foot to G. D. Powell of Toronto, a comparative unknown. Powell failed to place in the finals, Jimmy Fitzpatrick of Hamilton fi;\: second and L. Miller of Hamilton The anticipated duel between Wil- liams and Bob McAllister of New York failed to materialize, because McAllister refused to run. The erstwhile “flying cop” said he had entered the event with the understanding that it would be a special event, with no qualifying heats. He said a recent illness made it im- possible for him to engage in more than one race. McAllister holds one decision over Willlams, He beat the Vancouver fiyer in the Olympic 100- meter semi-finals at Amsterdam, but won the title. Most Picturesque and Unique INDOOR GOLF COURSE 3330 14th N. W. and sport of was sixth in the finals when Williams |Fi SPORTS.' WILLIAMS TO TAKE REST AFTER RUNNING TONIGHT NEW YORK, February 22 (®).— The expected return meeting be- tween Percy Williams, Olympic sprint champion, and his conqueror, Jack Elder of Notre Dame, has vanished into thin air, at least so far as the national indoor track and field championships are concerned. It has been expected Williams and Elder, along with Bob McAllister, Karl Wildermuth, Jimmy Daley and Jimmy Quinn, would be entered in the 60-yard sprint at the national championships to be held in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Elder, however, has announced the Notre Dame officials have denied him permission to return East for another race, and Williams, at To- ronto, said hzlull definitely decided not to compete. Williams said he would run at Buffalo tonight, thus fulfilling the last of his engagements for which he signed entry blanks, and then would rest for a while. “I think I have had enough rac- ing for the time being,” the Olympic double-sprint champion declared. BASKET BALL TOURNEY FINALS AT WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va., February 22.— Members of the Future Farmers of Virginia, made up of youths studying vocational agriculture in high schools of northern Virginia, are to be here to- morrow night for the basket ball tour- nament, in which the district cham- pionship team will be acclaimed. Eight- een teams have played for the privi- lege of competing in the finals for the trophy. The teams to take part in the finals, to be held at the Handley High School gymnasium, are Floris, Fairfax County; Ivy Depot, Albemarle County; ishersville, Augusta County, and Boyce, Clarke County.m 2 y Purdue Must Beat Ohio State To Stay in Basket Ball Race By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, February 22.—Pur- due’s hopes of winning or ty- for the Big Ten basket 1 championship will rise or fall when it tackles Ohio S:I:‘&c'l dangerous team at Columbus to- night. Defeat for Charles “Stretch” Murphy and his Boilermaker mates, who have been groggy since the coming out of the hibernation caused by semester exami- nation, would virtually eliminate them from championship consideration with 6 victories and 3 losses. Victory, how- ever, would boost them into second place in the percentage column, a notch be- low Wisconsin and a few points ahead of Michigan. Today Wisconsin is undisputed leader in the race with 7 victories and 1 de- Michiga feat, while Purdue and n are DARTMOUTH'S ATTACK OFFERS MUCH VARIETY S fifine—- BY SOL METZGER. A basket ball attack that is cut and dried and without variation to meet the hundreds of conditions that do arise in a game is soon bottled by the defense. That Dartmouth has variety to its three-men-down attack goes without saying, if one will look at its floor scoring record this year and last. The Green knows how to reap the reward of offensive effort. One of its best stunts, when either one of its forwards or its center, the three players who drive in on attack, gets the ball within far range of the basket with the immediate opponent coming at him fast, is for this player to make a bluff at a chest shot for the basket, as shown in the upper panel of the accompanying drawing. Thig causes the opponent to leap to knock down the ball. But instead of shooting the ball is held by the player and he dribbles around said oppo- nent beforéithe latter recovers, gains a position much nearer the basket and then takes hisshot. ‘This bluff of a pass or shot is one of the old tricks of the game. It seems b{‘y‘“ as effective today as ever, ;fim dun't:uuhct tem yer likes appear _tricky smart and such a move gives him his chance. (Copyright, 1020.) Announcing the OPENING TODAY AMERICA course clul‘lhrm an ontry in dig Tournament | st B S Tmma | teams ight at 8 o’clock in - tion Hall X | streets. deadlocked for second place with 6 triumphs and 2 defeats. hio State's great combination of thonwres has experienced a peculiar off-again, on-again season. The Buck- eyes lost to Michigan and Iowa, broke even with Northwestern and defeated Chicago and Illinois twice each, piling up 242 points, as against their oppo- nents’ 236, Michigan defeated them by the largest margin, 34 to 24. In George Van Heyde Ohio State has the closest rival to “Stretch” Murphy. Van Heyde stands 6 feet 3 inches, and in eight games he has scored 30 field goals and 14 free throws for a total of 74 points. He doubtless will guard Murphy, who is far ahead of his rival in individual scoring wtth 98 tallies. m';:nl'ht‘l b’:me may be won on free WS, as each team is ran; 4 ;1‘-;6 ame gy and plays anwhile, other Big Ten teams were priming themselves for tomorrow night's combats, which may all but put the title in the bag for Wisconsin or scram- ble the race again. Wisconsin invades Northwestern and Iowa attacks Michi- gan in the principal games, while Illi- nois clashes with Indiana and Minne- sota and Chicago fight it out for last place. Wisconsin routed Northwestern, 37 to 23, at Madison last Monday night, but Coach Walter Meanwell is pessimistic over prospects for another triumph. Michigan trounced Iowa, 36 to 25, at Iowa City, January 12, and is a heavy fayorite to repeat. Indiana, which is experiencing its poorest. season in years, with but two victories in nine starts, received an- other blow yesterday, when it was an- nounced its captain and star forward, Dale Wells, was scholastically ineligible for further competition. STRAYER FIVE DEFEATS | COLUMBUS U., 23 TO 21 Playing an uphill game Strayers Business College quint defeated Colum- bus University, 23 to 21 in a basket ball glxle m'!‘r‘l’)‘ht in St. Mlflil’n'l gym. goal from scrimmage Riley and two by Hook in the last flyve ml};mzes clinched victory for Strayers. Hook for the winners with 12 points and O'Con- nell for the losers with 11 were leading scorers. CORINTHIAN DIAMOND ASPIRANTS TO GATHER Coach Walter Newman will meet all candfdates for the Corinthian insect, junior and senior base ball late Concep! , Eighth and N Plans for the season will be discussed. NO CHARGES BOXING GLOVES $7.00 Reach Set. . . .$3.50 $6.50 Wilson Set. . .$3.25 BASE BALL “Muddy” Ruel 37.50 mitt ..., $3.00 “Babe” Ruth Sl.!o 81.50 fielder’s glove....... $5.00 Reach, Wilson and ‘2.30 Ken-wel fielders’ gloves j $2.50 LUMBERJACKS ite, wn an HIGH TOP BOOTS $13.50 Leather . . 37.00 $12.50 Leather . NOC.0.D.s NO INDOOR MEETS FOR FOLEY'S SQUAD Team, Minus Training Course for While, Prepares for Outdoor Campaign. ITH the indoor track at the school again in good shape after undergoing repairs, Coach Bill Foley has his Central High track squad down to energetic training. The Blue and White boys have had to lay off training for a couple of months. Because of this Central will not be represented in indoor competition this Winter and Foley's proteges will make their debut in the Devitt meet April 20. Later two relay teams will carry the Blue and White in the Penn carnival. Capt. Calvin Milans, sensational high jumper; Lambert Grymes, stellar broad Jumper; Jim Proctor, pole vaulter; Eddie Milans, broad jumper, and Gene Stevens, quarter-miler, are the letter winners in the Central squad. Other leading candidates include Jim Riley, sprinter; Bill Hughes, distance performer; Shorey Allen, mile and half- mile; Albert Hochbaum, weights; Luke Plumley, sprinter; Grover _Naylor, sprinter; Bob Coffman, half-miler; Max Feldman, sprinter; Haskell Mil- stone, sprinter; Frank Kocsis, javelin thrower; Edgar Morris, hurdler; Robert Besson, sprinter and broad jumper; Tracy Coleman, Bill Howard and CI Baucher, high jumpers. Three basket ball games and a track meet are on the books for District schoolboy athletes tomorrow. Devitt will meet Leonard Hall; Cen- tral will travel to Bethlehem, Pa, to face the high school quint there, and Georgetown Prep and Swavely will clash at Manassas, Va, in the floor en- counters. Eastern, Tech and Devitt all will be | represented in the University of Vir- ginia scholastic track meet at Char- lottesville. Leonard Hall's quint was to invade the Gonzaga gym for a match this aft- ernoon, while St. John's will entertain La Salle Institute of Cumberland, Md., tonight at 9 o'clock. A prep school base ball league, com- prising St. John's, Gonzaga, Hyattsville High and Episcopal High, {s to be spon- sored the coming Spring by the same officials who fostered the prep school basket ball league, which recently ended its schedule. Hyattsville and Episcopal were the only schools of the dozen or more invited to let it be known that they could enter the I e. Each team will play on a home-and-home basis six-game schedule, which will be in May. It is hoped to bring al contest or contests between the wi of the prep school league and the pub- lic high school chamy series. The schedule and other def of the prep school loop are to be arranged at a meeting of league officials next Thurs- dav at the Boys’ Club. Efforts now are being made to ar- range a game or series of games be- tween Tech and Gonzaga, public high and prep school league basket ball champions, respectively. A game between the Georgetown Prep quints, scheds terday at Garrett Park, Md.. was poned because of the condition of the road between this city and Garrett Park, following the snow. Gonzags will make the trip March 1. b mind CONSIDINE WILL DEFEND MARYLAND NET HONORS Bob Considine will defend his Mary- land indoor singles tennis title in Bal- timore tomorrow. Five other Washi tain to take part in t| pionships, including Frank Shore, Dooley Mitchell, William Buchanan, Clyde Yeomans and H. K. Shepard, Other District entries also are pected to be made. i oo oSt PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Torento Millionaires, 3; L Kansas City, 5; St. l‘Ih.u-l.h. Canadiens, 1; other twice the and yes- stars are cer- season’s cham- New York Americans, 4; Pittsburgh Pirates, 2. Ottawa Senators, 3; Chicago Black- hawks, lew Hal radiators and cores in steek Wittstatts, 1809 141 North 7177 Also 319 13th. 14 Block Below Ave. NO DELIVERIES STRIKING BAGS $5 Reach, Wil- S SWEATERS $12.00 Heavy Coats, ’6.“ shawl collar $7.00 Crew-Neck 33.50 33.00 all-wool ceennee $6.00 Crew-Neck, navy trim $6.00 Light-weight S, .00 Coats, all color Y ‘3 e TENNIS RACKETS AT HALF PRICE BASKET BALL AND TENNIS SHOES 0dds and_Ends 50c¢ to $1.29 Closing Out 'Complete Auto Stock Auto Polish—Spark Plugs—Top Dressing—Pumps— Jacks—Radiator Ornaments—Wrenches, Etc. AT A REAL SACRIFICE “SPECIAL” TWO CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO SETS AT 33v;9, DISCOUNT