Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 51

"Foot GRID CODE SHOULD * STAND, SAYS COACH Princeton Mentor Defends Recent Revision Made by Committee. Ball Rules O. K. Now, Roper Thinks : Two D. C. School Fives in Tourneys NOTHER card of attractive games has been arranged for independent basketers here- about today. In what 15 expected to preve just about the best match on a strictly home floor, Bernie Peacock’s Skinker Eagles, defending District champions, will entertain the sturdy Jewish Com- munity Center five in Congress Heights Auditorfum at 3 o'clock. Each team has lost only one game this season, and Number of Attractive Basket Ball Games Are on List Today claim of all teams for the District un- limited erown. The Brokers, who have won 19 games and lost 3 and are head- ing the Washington City Basket Ball| League race, want to hook up with | Hoftman Clothiers and St. Mary's C: ties of Alexandria, Silver Spring Service Co., Original Anacostia Eagles and United Typewriter Grays. Manager Emmett Broderick is receiv- I ;r;;ésr‘hnilrngts at Main 545 or Columbia Stanford Track To Take Third Title in a Row Team Aiming NAVY BOXERS WIN | OVER PENN STATE | Capture Five Out of Seven| Fights to Keep Their Slate Clean. BARBUTI TO BE HEARD | BY A. A. U. COMMITTEE NEW YORK, March 2 (#).—A meet- ing of the registration committee of the Metropolitan Assgciation, Amateur Athletic Union, s* been called for Thursday afternoon to consider the sus- pension of Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400- meter champion. Barbut{ was suspended | after he was alleged to have made | statements derogatory to the Amateur Athletic Union. | Barbuti and all those who are alleged | to have heard him mak. the statements | have been invited to attend the meet- | ing, which is set for late afternoon. WESTERN, EMERSON WILL SEEK TITLES Former to Play in Philly. Latter Is in Washington and Lee Event. 3 CHOOLBOY basketers of the Capi- tal area will just about wind up activities this week. Only a few games are scheduled hereabout: Western is to take part in t ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 2.—Defeat- ing Pennsylvania State in a boxing | match tonight by 5 bouts to 2, the Navy kept spotless its record of continuous success in duai matches for 10 years. | the outcome of the game probably will| ot g | go not a little way toward settling the| Emmanuel Eagles of Anacostia are | independent title. French A, C. and | fter encounters with 135-140 pound | ¢ Metropolitans and Nativ- | ity teams are especially challenged. Call | BY H. C. BYRD, MPORTANT changes in the foot| ball rules hereafter are going to be few, if any, according to Bill Roper, | CATHOLIC . TAKES S liminary at 2 o'clock. ] Princeton’s gridiron coach. In a recent communication to the writer Roper included several remarks anent the changes recently mede, and con- cluded his expressions with the opinton | that the rules as they now stand seem | to be about what is wanted and that few new rules are needed. “At each meeting of the committee,” says Roper, “it is becoming more and | more evident that few new rules are needed, and I think there will be very | few, if any, important changes in the | foot ball rules for many years to come.” | And another interesting point brought out in Roper's communication is that the rules committee was influenced to | change the much discussed fumble r?lr because of the almost unanimous senti- ment of the coaches themselves, as ex- pressed in their annual meeting at New Orleans, Roper, after pointing out that the fumble rule does not apply to backward An interesting match slated in near- | by Maryland is that which will bring together Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring | Service Company team and the crack | United Typewriter Grays of this city in | the Silver Spring Armory, starting at | There will be preliminary matches between Stewart Bros. quint of this eity and Brentwood Hawks and Woodside A. C. and Kennedy Red Stars of Wash, ington, the latter opening the program at 1:30 o'clock. Regular basketers of Company F will be out for revenge when they engage Harriman & Co. tossers this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the National Guard Armory at Hyattsville. have twice beaten the Guardsmen this | season. Maryland Scholastics will meet Com- pany F Reserves in the preliminary at Renroc Scholastics will clash in & pre-"“fl“ quints. 3:45 o'clock. | The Brokers | Manager Clark at Lincoln 7534. Games are wanted by Washington | veps with 135-pound-class fives having | gyms. Manager Freddie Potts can be | ;«“n(‘hcd at Lincoln 3776 between 6 and | pa. Tremonts, who meet St. Martin's this‘ | afternoon at 8 o'clock in the St. Martin's | | Rym, are after other contests with senior | | or unlimited class teams having floors. | Manager: Pete Ciango is_handling chal- lenges at Columbia 9214-W. | Twin Oaks quint is after a game for | | tomorrow night in Central High gym at 9 o'clock with a senior or unlimited | division combination. Call Adams 9777. | Brentwood Hawks, who are entered | in the 145-pound class of the South At- lantic tournament are after EnEREE" | ments with teams having gyms. Chal- lenges will be handled at Hyattsville | battle than it usual'y ¢oes and most of the bouts were of little interest. All but one were decided on an agrec- ment of the judges after the regular three rounds. The exception was in the 135-pound class, in which Williams, Navy, won by a_technical knockout over Berniskey, when Referee Short stopped the bout in | the middle of an extra round. Summaries. 115 pounds—Dempsey (Navy) defeated Ep- stein (Penn State), in three rounds, Judges' decision. 12 (Navy) defeated Dounds Fitzgerald osski (Penn State), in three rounds. Judges™ decisfon. 135 pounds-Williams (Navy) _defeated Berniskey (Penn State). by technical knock- out in fourth round. Referee's decision 145 poundsDavis (Penn State). defeated Hall (Navs), in three rounds. Jidres' de cision. 160 pounds —WGlff, captoin (Penn State) defeated Ricketts, captuin (Navy), in three | | Ends Swimming Season With! ‘ Victory Over Duke Team. | i Mullen Is Star. | C | ment of the season for C. U. | As usual, Capt. Moon Mullen starred | for the Cardinal natators. He won th | 40-yard swim and, the 220-yard free- ATHOLIC University triumphed over Duke University, 32 to 29, | in a swimming meet yesterda: University of Pennsylvanid tourna- ment at Philadelphia, and Emerson is to compete in the Washington and Lee University tournament at Lexington, Va. Several teams already have ended their schedules and the majority of the others will do so in the next few days. With the passing of the floor eam- paign, preparations for Spring sports are becoming more pronounced at the various schools. Battery candidates now are at werk lin" several gymnasiums, and the first real good weather will be the signal for the start of active outdoor practice. Western High's basket bail team, which will meet West Catholic High to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in first- round play in the Penn tournament, will leave here at 1 a.m. tomorrow. In | West Catholic the Westerners will be engaging a team that doubtless will pesses, to forward passes intercepted | PARY F 1279 at 6 pm. rounds. Judses decision. B e e raandon the | Prove formidable if it is up to the before hitting the ground, nor to blocked | 2:15 o'clock. | B 3 i ppetnds "Swan ‘(Navy) defeated stru- | style event, and was an standard of those which generally rep- kicks. went on to say that the rule was | deliberately passed to aid the offense and to prevent a team voiding fine of- fensive work by a stronger opponent by picking up a fumble and running half the length of the field, or pos- gibly the whole length of the fleld, and then wound up his statement about this change by saying that “the committee, in adopting this rule, took favorable action on the resolution adopted by the Coaches’ Association at its annual meet- ing in New Orleans.” Coaches Sought Change, In other words, despite the criticisms | Knights of Columbus quint of this city will travel to Cumberland, Md,, to | face the K. of C. team of that city this | afternoon. Making up the Washington squad will be Hanback, Neelan, Lewis, Barker, | Sherman and Dalglish. Games with 115-pound-class teams | are wanted by Northwestern Athletic Club with quints having floors. Call Po- tomac 4167-J between 6 and 8 p.m. Manager Kane is listing. matches with unlimited-class quints with gyms Harriman & Co. quint disputes the | Women in for his St. Peter's team. He can be reached at Lincoln 6782. By CORINNE FRAZIER. Sport Judges’ decision, Unlimited weight—Chapole (Navy) defeat- ed McAndrews (Penn State) in three rounds. Judges' decision. Pennsylvania te wrestlers, un- beaten this season, kept their record clean by winning from the Navy mat. men, 10 to 6. The State men took two falls and three other bouts on declsions, two bouts won by the latter route mak- ing up the Navy'" The veteran swordsmen of the New York Fencers' Club defeated the Navy, 15 to 13. Though decisively defeated with the | winning relay team. Incidentally, it/ | was the fifth victory in as many starts | | for the C. U. relay team, which ranked | with the best in intercollegiate circles | in_this section. | Though yesterday's win was the first in five meets for the Cardinals they were | never beaten by more than a few points {in any of their engagements. Paul F. | Peters, former Central High and Syra- | | cuse swimming star, coached the team | {for the first time, and is_regarded as | having done mighty well. With the ex- | | ception of Smith, all the leading mem- | bers of this season’s team will again be at hand next Winter, resent that school. In the Western party will be Capt. Woods, Herbie and Jimmy Thompson, Freeman, Hunt, Baer, Gobeau, Hatfield, Coach Clifton R. Moore and Manager Thomas Wyatt. Except the Western team. none of the schoolboy quints hereabouts have en- gagements tomorrow. There will be no action Tuesday, and only one game is carded Wednesday, that between Deviit and Mount St. Mary's Prep at Emmitsburg, Md. Devitt and Emerson are slated for that have come because 10( t);uuchnage. | :gg::‘._e ;‘itga rvl.miclr;r Gx;mlt" ;r :{:: "N'J% (li0-xard relay—won by Ca'?:r‘.':u.""c‘l‘»? | ;r;?t:::;u’rx“{:;;rs‘:g;)g GE::;!: hi: .fi'fl: ‘l'o; s s, ¢ R 3 | McGira i t :;::C;«':;fix;:’:flfi mg"%z of teach. EORGE WASHINGTON Uni-| Gunston Hall outpaced and out- Yorkers led with epee, or dueling sword, | Jii}\ef)" second: Duke. Time, 1 minute 26| of Alexandria, while Emerson is slated ing the game, thought that the change | versity, Holton Arms, Madeira | passed the Eastman School six in a ERIC KRENZ " = == and saber and nosed out the match. | Faney diving—-Won by Praetorius (C. U.): | (0 bem; play in the Washing and was for the best interests of all con- and Gunston Hall sextets |second game on the Y. W. C. A. floor, *D|N|‘ TEMPLETON | With the visitors were Van Buskirk@;f\;’):‘td'v Stearns (Duke); third, Sadier L,ee gn ve;‘gly .I’aurnngent. wi khilnbe' cerned and recommended it. scored yesterday in court |scoring almost at will until after half |and Cohn, both members of the last| ‘“{i{ird swim—won by Mullen (c. U): ' 8inning ursday, to continue Another point Roper lays emphasis on games played on local floors. time, when Coach Helen Strout ran in nited States fencing team at the |second. Brawley (Duke): third, D'Esopo (C. | through Saturday. ificat the forward pass| G. W. defeated Drexel Institute, 32 |her second string. Eastman put up & | Coach Templeton has four mainstays among his 1929 candidates. Two of | Olympics. ) | U2, Time. 3135 seconds. | Emerson’s squad. which will leave for ::,;,he f,‘fi.‘;‘fl".,‘,f’“.%mmp,‘l“ "p‘:;n.s {to 11; Holton Arms earned a coveted |plucky fight, but was hampered by in- R e e e g It The Navy swimmers lost to Yale here, | ;7 rone” (Berrahardt | the tournament Wr]dnesd-y. will com- seemed to throw so much responsibility | victory over Oldfield School of Balti-|decision on passwork, due to a lack of 44 to 18, a defeat being expected, but | k. minutes 56 nds. | prise Buscher, Colley, Dan Galotta, more, 32 to 26; Gunston Hall routed co-ordination between the three depart- BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND. several exira points may be added were checred by the fact that they ane (C. U.). Time 110-yard backstroke—Won by Bauglman | o Kennedy, Trilling, May, Gordon, Da- e o ot pae b aving shet | Eastman, 37 to 11, and Madeira scored | ments. Assoclated Press Sports Writer. to the total. | broke Yale's record of victory in water | (e o Recinte MONIRS miGures 72, sec. | Vidson, Baker and Coach Banfield. no player should interpose himself be- | heavily over Friends’ School passers,| Dorothy Gambrill accounted for East- SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.— In the weights, Rothert and Krenz |polo for five seasons by defeating the | onds = St. John's is down for a go with e e e s, Wi b o g < , - hold out a country-wide challenge. | Elis, 46 to 28. SHiyard free sirleWon by Mulien (c.| St lohn's i down for b O Tri- who was to catch the ball, That seemed | George Washington co-eds exhibited | Hume, Ann Carey Moss and Frances| In the huge Stanfard Stadium, Both are in the 50-foot class as | Swimming summaries: | Beri PDiiker. Time, 1 minice 40ty seconds ' day. unfair to the offense, as it placed on the | superior strength in every department|Love divided honors for Gunston Hall.| which constitutes his outdoor work- shotputters, while this season Krenz | p2%;7ard free atyle_won by Holland (vale): | 1We-sard fres” style—Won by Brawies A eligible player a burden of watching to | of the game during their argument with | The score stood 22 to 2 at half time. shop, Coach R. L. “Dink" Temple- is charged with the duty of bring- o Time, 024a ond: Fhillips (Navy), | (DuEe): e, e ainuse & aeconds. ~ | Whem Western High's prospective prevent contact with a defensive player | Drexel on the H street floor last night. Score: ton of Stanfard University is build- ing a new discus throw record to free style-—-Won by Owen (Yale): pitchers and catchers report for the | . | it S 2 leas the first two 5 t track and field Stanford. Last year in several prac- nburgh (Yale), second; Sisson (Navy), i Coach Dan Ahearn Tues- ul:edxtvl:l:p-:tclgavfe? :‘fi:{’?‘“’; an in- m}tc!u‘n's.utxi’le‘c‘;?niqlxdrm in their sec- | O"o" a0, St O, o i ::l;‘:r:i:g"\:fi{hfimch he hopes to win ! tice heaves, Krens surpassed the | third Time S:41 = 0 o J DEv” I FlvE BEATEN :ll:syb ut!:enem':nwr will pay T at- eligible man who goes down the field |ond string shortly after half time, with L8 L 11| g third successive champlonship | Present world record. One of his |ak80e, ivine won by Lucss (Navy). |tention to his aspirants for catcher Who must not interpose himself between | the exception of Naomi Crumley, who | # t13 S 5| this year. throws sailed a few inches past the |man (Navy). third. W5 | | Though the Red and White has lost & man eligible to make a catch and a | Was not relieved until the fourth quar- 188 00 Four dependable point gatherers 160-foot_mark. | (pl0-yard baek etroke_Won by Cshill BY 39_"‘0_29 COUNT several dependable , it is filling defensive player, and that makes a good | teT. M ;008 0 01 form the nucleus for the 1929 Car- Kim Dyer and Fred Zombro. a | BT wime. Tagn e Alexander | the job of receiver left by the gradua- Geal of differance i the actual running | Elizabeth Zimmerman starred for | & it e 2 0| dinal and White team. As many | pair of broad jumpers, Fred Kibby | ') Ureast stroke.ion by Miliard | tion of Bob Wilson that is giving Ahearn of a forward pass play. Under this|G. W. in the backfield, while Louise 888 8 3| ore repulars. but of less certain | and Bill Sparling, javelin throwers, | (Yaie) Crist (Navy) second; Mercer (¥ale: | ot ot IRV, regulation an cligible 5,' m.;' gg down | Berryman, who is playing her first sea- | 4,8 2! quality, will help the cause along. and Johnny Lauritzen in the sprints | thitd, Time. 246 o0 0 ips| Mount St. Mary's Preps scored over | George Fleicher is the lone seasoned the field, givi tenti .Z - |son as a varsity basketer, caged some | ) Dienes. &0 0 0 Capt. Ross Nichols, hurdler; Ward are other experienced men ready for | (Navy:: Pope (Yale), second; Sanche (Navy), | Devitt, 39 to 29, in a basket ball game | pitcher at hand, but it is expected that g e g D e o v, "a | neat shots from the forward court. | idadss — ——| Edmonds, pole vaulter, and Eric | service. third: ' Time, 0.1 yesterday afternoon in Eastern High | bne or two capable hurlers can be de- - g other than catching the ball, and il d Totals......16 537 Totals...... 5 111| Krenz and Harlow Rothert, weight In the ranks of the unknown L‘EMI-‘urdKlJrlavH;Wolt by ‘\'.1.‘ (Clement. | oum. | Veloped to assist him. he may not be interfered with by & de- a5 eI Referee—Miss MeNutt men, are the mainstays. All are | rests Coach Templeton's hopes in | X3 Cokin, Sanches Bhillips) Timer 1.444.| The home team was handicapped b ot enaive player except In an sciusl af- e i exel (g p S expected to either dominate their di- | Some events. especially the long dis- | through the absence of Rufus Vintent,| Battery candidates at various ether tempt to cateh the ball. N crumtes, 156 "6 5 2. stone. 1. % T i || Madeira and Friends each were mak-| S¥ROCSC S CINTLARMIC LT RNS | tance jaunts. Henry Coe. mile and | WATER POLO. clever. center, who is out for the re. |schools are slated to work_this Likes Rule Revision. Coymen 1.8 010 Lowsencere3 1 1 o o l?” ¢ of themselves. two-miler, 15 gone. Stanford is | Navy (46). Positions. Yale 28). | mainder of the season as the result of a | week, and by the end of the week there T e e dPrmeny, b 8 010 Khitics £ o o|ton in thelr game which was played at | O 5 0} Templeton is experimenting | hardest hit in the 440-yard dash and | oueirne 3 Rapopdrt | sprained ankle. will be few institutions whose hurlers e e ey oo | Dl ¢ 8 8 & Adumson @0 ¢ §|the ¥. W, C A Madelra was much | o/ dmonds as & potential hurdler | high jump, ruled last year by Emer- | | "PReily, forward, scoring 13 points. was |and receivers have not started to con- B i o oy umbbne with | Buralslh & 8 8 & W e e 8 @ O |l e e Cealioafly 1| nd the latter has shown much | son Spencer and Bob King, respec- | the ace of Mount St. Mary's offense. | dition themselves. Tule regarding no player sunning with | Jusgbily e 8 @ § fBesucry: 0 § 0| Quaker six, who struggled vallantly to| Joi ', “early tryouts, Nichols is tively. Spencer established the new | Depro and Allen d'd some smart bas- e SR oL S T R. Reed. sc.. 0 0 0 gven up the one-sided score, and kept | [ yed upon as a certain winner in | world record for 400 meters, while |TVP | Retaniping for Devitt. Thie/ ooimiltes et e Julea! simrmsn, & 0 0 0 he ball rotating much more often to- | APSIE, MPOR 0 O ot Nohile, if Ed- | King is the Olymplc games high | ylo SF,,f" B atirrs ant Devitt (29) BATTERY MEN AT Cc.U. 3 swend o Sl Sei. peoviSiog 1 £ Polsom: 6.0 0 0 matq, their enduot the dfield sthap) the monds develops as his coach expects, jump champion. | opFoul goais—Naval Acedemy, Twohy (2), G. P. P. P Kicking side on any kicked ball cannot | & £ % § § 8 46-to-5 count would indicate. e Onitne, dain, Homer G meteree | Bl 3 1 i advance the ‘when recovered. —_— —_——— * 1 b - 3 elson, rule will apply to free kicks, kick-offs| Totals ....16 032 Totals ... 4 3 11| yeqich Community Center court squad ‘]APANESE GIRLS’ CAGE —Mr. Morgan flgrfl}sfl-_‘"_'“ QD 13 ARE TD“.'NG |N GYM s o punts. Tnger the 1698 Tules & | Aleris. Time of periods: S-minute auarters, | Wil iourney to- Rchmond, Va, tomor- Y MUNIH AHEAI] TEA MTO INVADE U. S plereersburg | Academy earned - 33 H muffed punt could be recovered by the | Holton Arms and Oldfield staged the | Neighborhood House sextet of that city. * O* | defeating the Pennsylvania freshmen, [ Eolomey ¥-3 ¢ ¥ Candidates for battery positions on m g ¥ | g base ball team icking side, but the man recoverlng | fastest and most interesting of the | The locals hope to make it two straight. | By the Associated Press. who scored 28, and the Naval Academy |~ " "o o L 5 5| Catholic University's base o are i could mot run with the ball. This|seminary games on the Y. W. C. A.|They scored over the Virginlans, 55 to The shy little maids of Nippon have | plebes, who registered 20. T T e | o i the . Mckiyes g fi' e did not apply to free kicks. The|foor yesterday afternoon. After gain- |15, at their first meeting here in Wash- | gone in for basket ball and contemplate | The plebes gained some comfort by | , Referee —Mr. el . C. direction of c S M cking side could here recover the ball | jng 5 substantial lead in the opening | ington. 2 trip to the United States next De- | winning at water polo from the Penn | < iy S h AR and Conlon of last season's team and run with it, as in the case of 8| pqif, which ended 21 to 7 for Holton = ISt cember. vearlings by 52 to 10. | g Hurley and Devin, who came up ffom kick-off. Here, again, recovery of the | pth Wiich £hded Gl io 7 for Holton — Nels " Norgren of. the University of bl ' MARTINSBURG ATHLETICS |the {reshmen, are piichers at hand. ball by the kicking side is ldv'antage‘pmfied hard to retain the upper hand | ALEXANDRIA HIGH FIVE Chicago athletic staff, has been asked | Navy plebe rifiemen won an indoor Flahagan is the leading catching enough. | { ' High School of Tokio | match” from the freshmen of the Uni- MI-PROS | pirant available. o . throughout the last period. At three- 2 ; by the First Girls' High Sehool of | 3 ; S PR As an instance, T have seen cases| iOUETOW LIS, B BERCC. AT three LOSES IN STATE SERIES | Winter Pastimes to End and | for information on girls' teams in the |versity of Maryland by 1334 to 1. Director of Athletics Jacl o of @ high, short Kick-off muffed by 2| and then Oldfield bucked up, registering United States. Midshipman Schmidt, with 276 points, | gartinsburg, W. Va., Athletics want | will act as head coach of the Cardinal guard or fackle Tecovernd by the kiek- | 300 fieh OB uoked Up. veglutering | L ek 2 Alex. - Begi Eiedt e e out of a possible 300, was high gun. | (o arrange a few base ball games the [base ball team, W ing wide, followed by & vun by the man | & FOE0 10 O O e N e | AR, Vo March 2 o pring Sports 10 segin Scores: | coming season with semi-pro nines in | the battery men. Tecovering the ball. 1f & fumbled punt |3t 30-24. ip-and-tucl andria High School was forced from the ‘OLD DOM'N]ON CLUB Plebes. Pr. Kn. St Totsl | Washington. It is planned to begin brisk outdoor can only. be recovered by the kicking | €ach team added one more basket, State championship serles at Staunton, BurinaiManch Schmnid 5 B 5 T | Viente Manager Earl L. Sharff, 208 | work just as soon as weather and ground side, why should not a fumbled kick-| Beautiful passing featured the work | V8- 10sing to Robert E. Lee High School uring Maren. MeDaugar 5 82 3% West John street, Martinsburg. conditions permit. off be covered by the same ruling?” of both teams, with Betty Peelle, H. A, by & 19-to-18 count in its first titular TO PLAN AND ELECT | eish B B I ¢ Tiokds 2-¥ard Ling Bebler guard, starring in the backfield, where (88M€. St NG, My e B el o) ows i ciny HEAS ;ll‘l! brg:: up x:x;ny nelt‘ cum‘bin-u%: ma“;‘l;’;d"s:mf:é un;y 5,’;"]’: rf,‘":“'“sh":: NNAPOLIXSA March z,u—l— w\nlter Totals . a3 19% ays between the opposing forwar . 9 and Spring sports will overlap £, Maryland, St. Total ROD A 3;5”" line lxnr tge‘u'z letvl point after | gren, with her usual steady eye, made Le: High, goals against five for program which has been ar- | ROTIT. R TER wmgbe held Wed- PPaEins 0 248 P Mill Hfars Fall she try for potat proved | 5503, Most of her opportunities to | (“5oord for Mg Eed a0 the Naval Academy | negioy night at the clubs home at|EONeT 8 By erry Hation > 3 ng up points for H. A. 2 or March. 5 > o s Jery Unsatistactory.” Many more at- | Miss'C. Mason scored all but five of the | _AlPXandria (18} R E Lee 19) | | "Most of the dual matches will be at | KIE streét and the n%"::gbem. wit| Totals s 12| DELEGATION of Washington nets of the commercial fishermen, B mccx;u b sflm Y oo . g, | Visitors’ vo!lrim. fll;fluib’et]h Breckinridge | Gallagher, 1.1 4 §i8 amnapol‘ts‘,L aho\gh chwm o{ht:;dn‘;;;\l be made by the members and a rowing i.4 ln)nxlers, NP:;;M mhg‘y D'r‘-ec':i :lhl‘\li d";V,: :'h‘u“‘;n;““w‘ enjoy the same saful. won every tip-off for Holton at center, 3 1| teams visit during the mon! - : "Arcy b v 1 {etnshe team put nine 'fig on u:l:x x‘z‘ne Soare: t center, Wier, €1 3 3 7ing the latter part its teams will take ;(:a“c}:e :nx‘nmb;_l s::‘x:zwd Oaflll‘c:rl for the MP ANY FTOSSERS president of the Potomac | privilege fishing we h-vz,d -;m nhlux’ - mlc;“mrtr‘fiel and rusl e kicker| polton Arms (32) Oldfield (38) Williams, §.. 2 0 1 1|part in' several general competitions. fio " ‘co Anglers' Association, D. C.|privilege will not be mu-uie1 A o W isupe Jooe, it ' B, Higgonet.. 3 7 5§| Totals ... 7418 Total 5 15|, Three Spring branches, base ball | gpiscopal High athletes will turn their | Ghapter of the Jsaak Walton League of | posterity unless legislation looking to . ldebecor:m !ehs ke k;noreldprn ec] | 2 M::on..lc,h} 1”; als otals .. 9 |lacrosse and tennis, make their start | attontion to track and base ball, the | w".I- PLAY BROKERS America, and 'Deputy Commissioner | the protection of b,“"u passed by Grcided t4. advance he iy for point B S o bl SRt during the latter part of the month. | basket ball schedule having ended. | Radclite of the United besxurtcesn?:r;‘;:i Marviand Togiature” oo the N —— of Fisheries, appeare 01 £ > g:? d::: uax :gcg‘;agc yn"r?:sllxk:;r' n:’n’g B Lt ?, a "” DIXIE BOXING EVENT To/Be Mgy Eatuciny. St. Mary's Celtics will encounter Alex- SR R Y and game committee of the Mnnh:d | Washington anglers |§ :nt‘:zm:z: O::!'I- o e Ny e N e A Murrey, s 0 0 0 : On next Saturday a monster program | andria High Wednesday night at| HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 2.— Senate last Thursday in support of the i mercial fishermen, bu co-operate side puts nine men on the line to block o will be presented at Annapolis, with| Armory Hall. Celtics are expecting a Company F Regulars will entertam |bass bill introduced by Senator Chanr with them. the supposed kick it will not be dificult | Raferes—iite Sier. THaS o ithe 3 20 BRINGS NEW CHAMPS seven naval varsity and six plebe teams | hard contest from the schoolboys. | Harriman & Co. basket ball team of [ber of Baltimore to pmhkbll‘llha sale | Gtk Unhinentsnt to gain 2 vards by rushing the ball. I|Davis. Time of periods—8-minute aussters. all in action on home floors, rings, mats — Washington on the armory floor here |and shipment of bass in Maryland. believe this rule will help the try for point and the defensive side will pot be quite so eager to think only of blogk- | ing the kick. MOUNT VERNON FIVE GAINS LEAGUE TITLE| Montana State Has Fast-Breaking Five Undoubtedly the best basket ball * team ever developed in the Rocky Mountain Conference was produced by Montana State last year under CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March 2. —=Seven new Southern Conference box- ing champions were crowned tonight in the final round of the third annual tournament at the University of Vir- lu;nm before more than 3,000 specta- TS, 4 Southgate Martin, Duke, started the evening by taking the bantam title from Ted Miller, Florida, after three and tanks. ‘The wrestling team completes its sea~ son with a match against Princeton, while the boxing team has a meeting with Syracuse. Columbia will bring its swimming and water polo teams to Annapolis. The other varsity sports are gym- nastics against Dartmouth, fencing against Harvard and an indoor rifle match against George Washington. The Plebes have several matches of Columbia Engine Company basketers | want games with unlimited teams hav- ing the use of gymnasiums. Phone Manager Bobby Darley at Alexandria | 1774 between 5 and 7 p.m. Skinker Brothers’ Eagles of Washing- | ton will make their third,appearance of | the year here Thursday night when they | play Old Dominion’ Boat Club at| Armory Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Hoffman Clothlers will go to Wash- | tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Compal F Reserves and Maryland Scholastics will meet in a preliminary at 2:15 o'clock. Hyattsville High basketers. who, rep- resenting Prince Georges County, won their first-round State championship match over Silver Spring High, Mont- gomery County victor, 24 to 14, Friday, will meet Hagerstown High, Washing- ton County title holder, either in the Just what the fate of this proposed | legislation will be is hard to guess, be- | cause there is much opposition to the bill by the commercial fishermen, who |term the measure a vicious piece of | | legislation designed to tie their hands. | The commercial fishermen, who ply | their trade mainly in the tidewaters of | Maryland, which, are principally salt | water streams and therefore not the | home of bass, also say that this legisla- | tion would deprive them of their liveli- Deputy Commissioner Radcliffe said “According to the latest figures I have seen, the commercial fishermen of Maryland receive an average of less than 20 cents a pound (19 cents, to be exact) for their catch of black bass. On the other hand, if your angler got off for less than $2 a pound he was more fortunate than most of us.” Radecliffe pointed out that the com- mercial catch of black bass in Mary- land is unimportant, and said: “While | the direction of Romney, its coach, | Close rounds. The Duke entry came | ing boxin, . t to play the State armory at Frederick or in Hol- |o0q, the catch is commereially unimportant, Mount Vernon M. E. basketers| It won the conference title hands | through with a slashing finish. :::::".fll g Mm.:‘uy.'nq wroatling | 1?5»‘1:: \:t:rg’dflin'? et oD 2 iy Hall Baltimore, next TUeSday: | Tne fish laws of the State of Mary- it may endanger the breeding reserve. clinched the ~Sunday School Basket| down. Tall. rangy plavers with nat- | Phil O'Connell, Florida, outslugged | against George School, fencing against | tion Independents in the Y. M. C. A.|Should Hyatisville wi Wil gain the |t rotect all fish above tidewater.| The question which it seems to me the Ball League title b; Lutheran tossers, 25 to 21, last night at | the Y. M. C. A, Petworth is assured of second place. In other games last night, Calvary M. E. defeated Calvary Baptist, 18 to 12, | efeating 8t. Paul's ural speed and a highly developed Russell, Georgia, in the featherweight | class. Archer Allen, North Carolina, light- weight, outpointed Carter, Florida, Then Red Curry, Georgia weiter, scored over Capps, the only Virginia finalist. the freshmen of New York University and swimming against Tome School. The tankmen will be much in_evi dence during the next week. Navy swimming and water polo teams meet | Syracuse here on the 13th, and go to | senior or u gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock. The Clothiers are seeking opposition for Monday or Wednesday nights with imited clubs having courts. Phone Manager Allen between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. today. final round in the battle for the West- ern Shore title. Hyattsville High boys and girls' teams will entertain. the McLean, Va. High boy and girl teams Wednesday after- noon in the armory here. Therefore, the commercial fishermen can not take their bass from the inland ! streams legalll. What are the fresh | tidewater streams in Maryland? Out- side of the Potomac River there is none that this column knows of. Therefore, State of Maryland must answer with respect to the black bass fishery within its borders is whether it wishes to en- courage its peopie to find relief from the grinding toil of modern-day life by angling and to bring added wealth to lacking such legislation have and Hamline took the measure of United | 3 . Tulane, e o £ S e lled | nities by insuring Brethren, 26 to 19. ! boking KL 1 UDOIRE. CBt. Joh | Contineing inelr i they Wil meei| Bobby Vogt's Ajax A. C. is anxious ol Cantitates (an W SDine B e Ul s e L i ot S Mt. Vernon (38). 8t. Paul's (21). Carper, Duke, who was defeated for the | Dartmouth at Hanover on the 16th. Dbook i “’"'hmé;‘m: %'If:;: ‘;’on“ | the first time during the week, 52 re- |from this stream that the majority of | permit unrestricted fishing to a few siton. £... 39 7% Auaerton, 1.5 5 T TS time Shs sveak, Gymnasts to Meet Penn, teams having gymnaslums. Phone VOB | poriing, the largest number ever (o|bass are caught in nets in the many | fishermen at the expense of the com- S PSSt |, et s e v e | e T & b T T e B i racy g) eavywelght, pounded Sapp, e local program for Saturday, the < gl sehool. e | river an | S o 5 Ryt e | WHEN FORWARDS ARE. | | North Carolina, almost at whl, PP: | othr. inotudes the semi-finals of the Bowling _sweepstakes, ~“en h'n J.“ O ohTe T B URke o Bttt | meakets. Lot the ciale of s oan Eiate: i Retsn, 5. " | GUAROED, CENTER TuRH¢ rt Wolfe, So Southern division of the Intercollegiate | comers, will be held jotly by the | S5 o orting wast especially gratifying | it seems to me you should be fair to i . i o IN AIR, ALIGHTS AND | | Capl, Herbest Wolle, South Caroling. | poncing Association, boxing against the | Health' Center Bowling Alleys and the | §8cogtn Leland G. Worthington. No Help From Maryland. | {6 Seemmito meh you' pils bt e g | <HOOTS | Senf North Garoting, in the hevar- | University of Pennsylvania, the last dual | Alexandria Gazette Wednesday night on | 'y’ g peen announced that the Hy- | nrarviang has jurisdiction over the | secured similar legislation and stop the weight class. A V= | mateh for the Navy, gymnastics against | the Health Center drives. attsville team will be %nn?lebw e'l'::l‘{]l’nmm'lc "the “Virginia_ Shore, But | bootlegging of bass from those States. v S LR Massachusetts Tech and an indoor rifle B lirs wanti mames {U10. DEOpOSCH™ RHED. ECHOOT Bese |has provided no protection for the| The only effective manner known to AL Calvary Bapust (12) . - match against Pennsylvania State. m?r:‘ aynltg !c lfi;l!u; d:n" wumfiu'coun league in Washington the coming | members of the bass family. There is| bring this about is to pmh{blt the u‘I; 3 4 5 i V] , Wi : |'Spring. " y | Ve ac] {308 Brown f 1o WESTERN B ASKETERS mm‘e{u}«fi:?z ;'m‘ L:m;:n;negc ,‘i‘f“'{)‘,} | Phone Manager Richard Carne, jr.. at Snmg_m Lloyd Coates of the Hyatts- | MOt e\;nnl clo&:hde ‘:eis!%r:“?“g;ot{:nl&c | ?}r:ed ;{mm;{n;fl mel;;x; ‘gx black bass R oo 8 8 8 Bilrerti8 2 9 the 224 and 23d the boxers wiil en- | Alexandria 7, or Alexandria 1189-J. | ville team is booking games with high |14 TOURE SUCr: ot any time so far | Summarizing the biass bass situation Scrivener. ‘€10 0 0 Thomason. & 2 2 § DEFEAT G. W gage in the finals of the Intercollegiate - and prep school nines of Washington |, %ivland is concerned at present. | as it exists today in the United States, 900 Croww..U103 . W, FRUSH Boxing Association at Pennsylvania and vieinity. The only restraining influence is the Radcliffe added: 2938 Siate,‘and on the latter dates the acad- '\ PENROSE A. C. NINE Brentwood Hawks, runners-up in the [strong arm of the law when attempis| “Most of the States now have laws R iy X‘”J&r‘c'“ol{:g:fi"‘s‘fin‘,‘,‘“}:; fnls o Prince Georges Cunty Basket Ball | are made o land the fish on the vie- prohibiting the (raffc i biack bass' 1 3 5 Xk nened consideral re. e o Totals...... 7 418 Totals. skill in passing, pivoting and shoot- a&'fl?ssfifito’?*flfxfi“m:fi"fidc: "% | tion at Princeton and the Intercollegiate IS BOOKING GAMES | ot e alere. Dlas & SOrie. | Fon sale ox offering Toe stle Of DASS In | o colmble. Dave: suen - Hellate petores e, Collifower (D, 0. "Approved | N Were mainiy responsidle for fis y .| Gymnastic Association at Philadelphia. ed bid for 145-pound Honoss in the | the State and also prohibits their ship- | States oarcr fine attack. last night in the G. W. gym. It was the final game of the season for the On the 28th and 29th the fencers, if South Atlantic tournament, which opens ment, | added to the law enforcement burdens | y oy Its offense was fast in breaking y successful in the semi-finals, will com- o reh 9 or 11 in Washington. . 0,8 Streets. £...3 17| break one of the favorite plays was Western held the upper hand v ciation in New York City. argan ights, Va., dia- | HaWks have added Bob Lyles and Stan ts nted by the Washington |not opposed legislation of this char- 5% Benrer -0 8 91 for the two forwards and center 1o | a)) the way and at the half vay Y |~ The base ball season opens on Wed- | Will use Fort Myer Heights Va. Qla°| ook of Dixie Pig A. C. team; Ted (Ments presente¢ Bv HT TORTTE e | acter B e riol (ak Dectm e 0 ¢ &Mines €10 0 5 oreak in three lines for the basket, |van 1 o' s in the | ncany the 27th, Pennsylvania State | mond. The team will hold first | Capelli, all-high player of Eastern High, | Snglers mi those attending the ' actively supported it 11 Russ 12 2 81 the two guards passing from one to e g i Navy, and on Saturday, | 4rill on that fleld tomorrow morning, g & Smith and Weigel of | legislators, and those g y suppo: - Stra 10 3| (ho b e s She o | _Herble and Jimmy Thompeon led |PISYINE With the Navy, Lenigh " | according to plans. | Waahingion. & gel Of | meeting were highly elated over the| = ) MR o 3921 inior way. ‘A€ the foul ine the cens | Bonie s attack cach with seven potnts. | 1%, Y (1 O\ ralty of New¥ork | Snturday games are sought with genior | Bervvn A. G, ___ prospects of the passage of the bill. ( Same Fish Protection Urg-d. Totals .... 12 228 Totals % 319 ter woyld reverss and leap for a {,‘"3" was best for G. W. which was | (a5 oopte snd Oclumbis in tennis, and unlimited class nines. Call Claren- | nraryland Scholastics are seeking an-| The corresponent of the Baltimore| “There is an awakening to the fact Referee—Mr. Entwistle (D, C. Approved | high pass from the -second guard. C’;fs“flfhped by the absence of Dick G e el don 398, other basket ball game with Mardfeldts. | syn was not so optimistic. He said, | that certain of the game fishes which Board). Aljghting, he would 1 rse * o Call Manager Lloyd Coates at Hyatts- | .at the conclusion several expressed |do not enter the catch of the com- ST ¢ OIS S M'g tr\"‘in u;’l{\‘\rmnd ar%z‘lwr: x;‘e;v;xr;: Western (34) G. W. (9. G W G'RLSY RIFLE TEAM dent of the club with William Furr, vice | ville 1555 between 5 and 6 o'clock, the flnk’,w: that the anglers and fisher- | mercial fishermen in aj iable ?.unn- 3 PRINCETON WINS ON MAT. | (he batket. This he would follow up Nk presigent and Rober v BARTIILAN, hecly: e men Nould reach an agreement on con- | fties are much more valusble in terms ith his two forwards. Jeweller,' 1. LA . Dbills, when George W. Crabbe, | of the sportsman’s dollar pIEINCETON, . J. March 2 0P "Sich'a play is a thriller to watch A A DEFEATS CARNEGIE TECH e r BADGER TRACKMEN SCORE. | Siaton et ™of an;;r" Anit-Salopn | the “commerclal " sshermen. Surround v Sity - and extremely effective, as the shot Al I , Pa, March 2 (#).— N, Wis, March 2 (#).-— |League votes wet, an . W. W. Davis your game fishes adequate protec- feated Yale, 16% to 1015, in their an- (rom the foul line, if not successful, Banon et g 2 e O Wasnington University | BIG GAME FOR CARLISLES. | RADIRO%, W notre Dame in an |of the Lord's Day Alliance, fights {or a | tion: in the case of the black bass, stop Diees Tor four of the senen tS'aby | usually permits the two forwards to | H2l8CU ! 8 0 9| girle’ rifle feam of Washington, D. C., | Carlisle basketers of this city will |indoor dual track meet here today, 57 | wide-open Sunday.” (il raficking. Encourage the probaga- Demed o draw 1 sl aven bouts 8nd | break clear of their guards for the 9 3 2 Gefeated the Carnegle Tech co-eds |entertain Renaissance Club of New |to 29. Wisconsin placed in every event,| Dr. Magee addressing the meeting, tion of such fishes, not only by the o another “Curel follow-up, Totals . Totals ,... 4 1119 | here today in a shoulder-to-shoulder | York City next Thursday night in the | winning all the points in the pole vault | pointed out that the black bass are be- | Federal and State authorities, but by T — (Gopyrights 10202 Referee—H. Blark (G Wiy .t bimalch, 40000 498 ... Licoia Soonads, land high Jump, _ bing exterminated principally by the private organizations. ss. well.” - - - { | \ Royal Kidwell has been elected presi- A " S,