Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1929, Page 87

. Scholastic Tossers to Have Busy Week : Five TECH PLAYS FIRST GAME AT HYATTSVILLE FRIDAY Defending Champions in Public High Circle Are Not Expected to Find Much Opposition. in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, DECEMBER 15 1929—PART FIVE. — Nearby Town—O BY EDWARD UST how good is this Tech teas Fans who follow schola: J They emve had a chance to see al in action. They will get their first peep at the new Téch edition Friday, when the Maroon and Gray basketers formally open their season, en- tertaining Hyattsville High in the While Tech is getting in its preparation gradually, so far as actual games are concerned, the the courts getting ready for the series. This week Business will engage in five games and Central four. Each will play twice in one day. in the pink, the Stenogs and Blue and White certainly will be in Jjust that condition when the title Eastern and Western also will for three games. Quints in the prep school group, like their public high brethern, will put in a big week. Emerson will be the busiest, being down for three games. Woodward and Lon- don each. will appear in a couple of contests, the latter being sched- uled to open its season in a game against a team composed of mem- bers of the school's faculty tomor- Tow. In all a total of 22 games is carded for the week. Plenty tlon is certain. Next week, there will be a decided let-up, only a few contests being listed. Games are scheduled every day of the week except Saturday. Tuesday and Friday are the biggest days. Seven contests are carded Tuesday and six Friday. Business and Catholic University Freshmen probably will offer the best game hereabout tomorrow. They will clash at Brookland at night in the pre- liminary to the Cardinal Varsity-High Point game. It will be the first tilt of the campaign for the C. U. yearlings, while the Stenogs will be baitling for their fifth win in as many starts. So far Business has downed Hyattsville High, a strong alumni team, twice and Strayer by a decisive score, and is being given a real chance for the public high title by not a few. However, if the Cardinal yearlings are as strong as they usually are they prob- ably will offer the sturdy Stenogs plenty of tough opposition. Tomorrow afternoon Business will entertain Woodward's basketers in the Business gym. Woodward polished off St. Alban’s, 33 to 26, a few days ago, but is not expected to do more than make a creditable showing against the Stenogs. Coach Charlie Guyon's up-and-com- ing Eastern outfit, which started fans buzzing with its 34-28 triumph over the husky Emerson five Friday, will travel to_Alexandria to clash with the high school quint there, and Landon’s five will open its season against a faculty team comprising really good talent in other encounters tomorrow. Several bang-up encounters are ex- pected among the seven booked Tues- day. Perhaps the Emerson-Business battle to be staged in the Stenog gym is the most attractive. It should give fans something of an idea as to the com- parative strength of the Stenogs .and R, . e Eastern doubtless will encounter a stubborn foe in Potomac Boat Club. The Boatmen have gathered a group of high-powered players. ; Western, which lost a 20-19 heart- breaker to Swavely Saturday, largely because its loose play gave its oppor nents many chances to score from the foul line, will strive to get back in a| Winning stride at the expense of Alex~ andria High, to be engaged .on the ‘Western floor. Central is not expected to encounter 80 much opposition in Silver Spring High, to be faced in the Central gym in the afternoon, but whethe - it can get by against George Washington Fresh- men is another question. The Blue and White has so far won two of its three games. Central defeated Strayer and Georgetown Freshmen, but losi to Forest Park High of Baltimore. George Washington's yearlings will be opening their campaign against Central. Y. M. C. A. Coliege and Ben Franklin are expected to stage a lively tilt in the Langley Junior High gmy, as are Hy- attsville High and Oakton, Va., High, which will fight it out on the National Guard Armory floor at Hyattsville. Central and Business quints are to see action Wednesday, the former at Brook- land against the Catholic University Freshmen in the preliminary to the get a line on how strong a team McKinley, the defending cham- ion, will have in the basket ball series starting January 7. of sparkling ac- | week, Christmas | ther Teams Active. A. FULLER, JR. m? stic athletic activities are keen to 1 the other four public high quints Tech gym. UNIVERSITY OF other teams are fairly burning up Yes sir, if hard work can put 'em set starts. 1 keep hustling, each being carded encounter between the Cardinal Varsity and Maryland State Normal School of Baltimore. and the latter against the George Washington Freshmen in the Colonial gym. Central and Emerson probably will put on a lively battle Thursday in the Central gym. Business and Woodward, who will have it out on the latter’s floor at the Y. M. C. A, and Western and Rock- ville High, which will meet at Rock- ville, also will clash Thursday. In the brightest game here Friday, Emerson and Western will try conclu- sions in the Western gym | It is not expected that Hyattsville | High, which_already has been soundly | drubbed by Business and Western, will offer Tech appreciable opposition. In other games hereabout, Episcopal | is to meet Eastern in a practice game |in the Eastern gym and Landon and goo{gewwn Prep will mix it at Garrett ark. Central likely will find Gettysburg High's quint, to be met in the Pennsyl- vania town, a worthy foe. | Strayer’s five is to travel to Baltimore to engage the Strayer College quint of that city in a game which will mark the renewal of an old rivalry. FOR SCHOOL TEAMS TOMORROW. Business vs. Catholic _University Freshmen at Brookland (preliminary to the C. U. Varsity-High Point game). Business vs. Woodward at Business (afternoon). Eastern vs. Alexandria High at Alex- andria. Landon vs. Epiphany Church gym. TUESDAY. Emerson vs. Business at Business. Alexandria High vs. Western at Western. Potomac Boat Club vs. Eastern at Eastern. Central vs. Silver Spring High at Central (afternoon). Central vs. George Washington Freshmen (preliminary to G. W. Var- sity-Shenandoah_game). Y. M. C. A. College vs. Ben Frank- Faculty at Center Coach Burton Shipley of the O1d Liners has 11 others for his squad, but the quintet above was all that was avail- able for early practice, as _the oth were members of the varsity gridiron until_after the game with Western Maryland on December 7. Hetzel, a senior, is the qnly letter man: Gaylor, who was the star of the victory over William and Mary Friday night, and Cohan and Rabbitt are juniors, while Ronkin is a sophomore. Shipley’s other tossers who got in some licks last week, or will report aft- er the Christmas holidays, are: Capt. Bill Evans, Julie Radice, Al Heagy and George Madigan, letter men, and John Pitzer, from last year's varsity combi- nation, and Bozey Berger, George Chamlers, Charlie May, Pal Rooney, Jack Norris and Al Pease from last sea- son's freshmen. Practice will be resumed on Monday, December 30. In the meantime most of the players have Christmas jol ber of them in the mail service. MARYLAND’S Bop “ORIGINAL FIVE” GAYLOR- Guard Frep HeTzZEL- Gyard lin at Langley Junior High gym. Oakton (Va.) High vs._Hyattsville High at Hyattseffle, — * e ‘WEDNESDAY, Central vs. Catholic University Freshmen at Brookland (preliminary to the C. U. Varsity-Maryland State Nor- mal game). Business vs. George Washington Freshmen at George Washington. ‘THURSDAY. Emerson vs. Central at Central. Business vs. Woodward at Woodward. Western vs. Rockville High at Rock- ville. FRIDAY. Emerson vs, Western at Western. Hyattsville High vs. Tech at Tech. Episcopal vs. Eastern at Eastern (pratice game). Landon vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- rctt Park. Central Gettysburg High at Gettysburg, Strayer Baltimore. | ARLINGTON PREPS PLAY ALEXANDRIA ALL-STARS| Arlington Preps will entertain Alex- | andria All-Stars in a foot game this afternoon at Arlington, Va., start- ing at 2:30 o'clock. Arlington players are to report at 2 o'clock. vs. vs. Baltimore Strayer at Boys’ Club Basket Ball Loop Of 31 Teams Opens Tomorrow ~\ HIRTY-ONE teams competing in six classes comprise the roster of the Boys' Club Basket Ball League, play in which will open tomorrow night in the club gym at 230 C street. Play will be in the 85, 100, 115, 130, 145 pound and unlimited classes. There will be competition every week night. One game each in the 115, 130 and unlimited loops is listed tomorrow night Following are the team rosters and the schedule for the first week’s play: #3-POUND CLASS, Southwest Boys' Club—H. Thomson, Abels. B Whiting. W. Jarboe. M Jucobs. E. Thomson, A. Heemer, G. Copely O'Neil, J d. H. Price’ Joe Maddox, and Willlam Maguire. e- Hughes. R. P i xwell. J. Anderson, E. Kent and aplan Woll’s Arcadians—S. Glovanett), S. land. G. Gallagher, F. Silverstein. W. son.'J. ‘Erdman, Giovanetti, C. Nau. Malicksin. Murphy, Childress Kur- Wil- s. 100-POU V. Cecc D CLASS. 11 A. Lepre, million, V. Peruzzi, B. Chipouras, 3. Doonis, J. Amin Neighborhood House J. _Arthur St st Martin Optimists W. Ver ., £. Gates. L. Price. Helwu Roland, M. A. Mciugh. heneimon, | Lawerson Goldbergs L. | itt, D. Bipbon in, A. Baker, arris, L. Cafney. V. Gardner Lausch, M Arcadians, Conner Tngalle. sprengler . L. Levin x otison 2 pr ic Warren. B. Fitz Pairiek . T. Walker, P. Schafe 5. Nowakowitz Plosernid 3> Besteridee, W Buckhols Ehette W, b T ielelnnyer and nsuy, T. Bradley, P. Kraft, Aztecs— L. Askin, J. Hurrison, R. 'Walker. M. Koonin. 'A. Perry n A. Perrone Seidmon V. Scafide .. Johnson T. Ner el Samosets—K. Wood, C. Barker, W. Troll, R Darnell, E_ Langley, 8. Smith . J. Thompson and A Smith C—D. Magrudef, W Picken. W. 3. Bayiiss. Court ayliss. o Burke. T, John- | i 3. M ne. W. Holland, Warder, R. Kirg. H. It and O.' Tipton. erry, R. Farrell, | Brady, J. warren, V.| E | J | Y\€s—T. Downs, . Huwkins, L. Corridon, W. Ward, Frait. | | . Boys' Club Nomads—M. Gregorjo, C. Gas- | kins. H. Mundell, V. De Lorenzo, L. Hayman, | 3. Grasso. Ken | Hospital, ¢n—G. Crayen, G. Watson. D. E. Raftery, R. Cuitis, olani, W. Zinnerman and H. Ctirtis. Colenisls—H. Ticer, P, McCarthy. | Queen, H. Loveioy, E. Oladman and Ahearh. Noel House—L. Stasulli, B. Kent, M. Mo- | ran, K" Foley. § "Minni.' R. Henderson, M. | Stasulli, J. Asero, R. Winters and J. Burke. | 145-POUND CLASS. De Luxe—F. Rupert. W. Dougherty, F. Mancey, E. Hall. G. Highee, G. F. May, W Fisher and 8. Hook Noitherns—W. F.Austin. F. Stan, W. Tay- lor. F Leverton. M. Jeweler, A. Huht, O. hes—D. Nemerofsky, 8. vine, B, Abramson. va, O. Pollinger, J. | Gre 8. Ewaen. w. a tes, C. Vajen- C. Thomas —C. Hawkins, E. Jeflr Rickard, C. Hale, J. Woodruff, K. tine. P. Hawkins, M. Leubkert, and'F. Thomas v ny's_Collegiates—L. Brienza. O. Bri- Gheen. J. Sullivan, G. Hager. F. Delnegro. H. Brage, J. Chipouras, Papella, T. Panel- Cole, Kenny Wade, J. Bun, mer Celtics—M " McVean, Lassise. A Klein, D. i 3 “°R“Fitzgeraid, G. Fer- . P, Bruin. T. Jones THE WEEK'S SCHEDULE. b TOMORROW. 115-pound class—Southwest Boys' Club v | "130-pound Unlimited. clas ridians vs. Arcadians. Celtics vs. Whirlwinds. TUESDAY. class—Optimists vs. Spartans. class—Good Shepherd vs. Sam- Paramount 100-pound 130-pound oset | 146 Flasl class—De Luxe vs, WEDNESDAY. class— Neighhorhood House vs. r | Nye House 115-pound class—Tates vs. Arcadians. iimited —Bunny's ~ Collegiates vs. Op- ts. pound hes. | 100-pound THURSDAY. 85-pound class—Wolf's ~ Arcadians vs. Neixhborhood House. 115-pound class—Southwest Boys' Club vs. Spengler Post pound class—Noel House Senators vs Northerns. n, FRIDAY. o | ol90-pound class—St Martin's vs. Neigh- + | borhood House. | "130-pound class—Kendall Green vs. Noel House ifimited class—Tut-Tut Wonders vs. Cel- tes. . SATURDAY. T. MARY'S CELTICS foot ball its big chance today. Accompanied by a good Celtics earned the game with t former city title holders, 3 to 0, 1 8 to 0, a couple of weeks ago. While Apaches and Celtics are playing here, Mohawks will be en- gaging the crack Irvington eleven | at Baltimore. 4 Three more attractive games also are scheduled hereabout to- day. They will bring together Northern Preps and Palace A. C. at Seat Pleas- ant, Md., at 2:30 o'clock in a game billed for the city 135-pound champlonship; Northeast ~Temples and Northea: Trojans are to face at 11 a.m. on Mon ment field No. 1 and Wolverines and National Press Building Cardinals are to face at 2:30 o'clock on Potomac Park field No. 3 in another game, bringing together sturdy elevens. Despite that they will be without the services of Dick Allen, clever quarter- back, the Celtics will ‘enter the battle with the Mohawks today optimistic as to the outcome. As the result of Allen’s absence the | Celtic backfield will be shaken up. Bill ‘THomas, whose dropkick from a difficult angle gave his team victory over the Mohawks last Sunday, is slated to start at quarterback, with Johnny Groves, for- mer University of Maryland and Quan- tico Marine grid luminary, and Johnny Harris at the halves and Coach Rube Hayman at fullback. Celtic rooters will leave Baggett's field at Alexandria at 1 o'clock in chartered busses for Griffith Stadium. Joe Sweeney, Johnny Delabre, George McCabe and Reds McCann arc the big the air. Apache backers have been cheered by the fact that Tom Farrell, regular end, who has been out of the game a couple of weeks because of a hip injury, will again be on the job. With Farrell in the game Apaches will present the same eleven as humbled the Mohawks In the city title battle two weeks ago. The probable line-ups Position Lett end Lelt (ackle Left sunrd \Center Right etiard Apaches 22 Meyers 37 Tobin 26 Montague . 9 Clifford 30 Carroll 33 Mosco 31 Farrell 44 McCabe . Celties Wood 18 MeQueen 13 Budnick 10 “Right tackle . Right end - Quarterback Taft halfhack Right halfback Fullhack : Apaches—Chalk Moore 43 Mayhugh 15 Thomas 24 Groves 16 Harris 34 Hayman 15 Sov. ‘Riee % . ‘Shinivs PR erce University) Bavia. (West Viretnia), ed Ump Iinesmal Mohawks will be going after their second win over Irvingtons when the teams face in the Oriole City. The Indians downed the Irvingtons, 14 to 0, here November 17. Last, Sunday the Apaches defeated Irvingtons, 6 to 0, in Baltimore. shots of the Apache offense, which is | potent both along the ground and in | CELTIC GRIDDERS SEEKING APACHES’ LAURELS TODAY Strengthened Alexandria Eleven to Face District Champions in Griffith Stadium—Three Other Sandlot Foot Ball Tussles Here. team, the pride of Alexander, gets portion of the population of the thriving city across the Potomac the Celtics will invade Grif- fith Stadium this afternoon to fight it out with Apaches, newly- crowned District independent sandlot champions. he Apaches by defeating Mohawks, ast Sunday, after the Hawks had beaten the Virginians, 7 to 6, two weeks before. 1 Apaches won the city title by defeating Mohawks, 1928 champions, C. Capital City League 135-pound champions, have been defeated and their game is expected to prove a red- hot battle. Both have been tied twice, the Northerns by Petworth Pennunts and the Centennials and Palace by Northeast Columbias and Centennials. Both Manager Ted Otte of the North- erns and Joe Perrone, Palace pilot, re- port their elevens in good shape. Northerns will be out to avenge an 8-7 defeat handed them by Palace last Fall after the elevens had played two tie games. McClure, Wondrack and Edwards have been secured as officials. Seat Pleasant Fleld is a five-minute walk from the street car line at Chesa- peake Junction. Northeast Temples and Northeast Trojans will renew a neighborhood fued when they clash. The Northeast sec- | tion is reported stirred over the con- test and each of the young elevens will be backed by a host of rooters. Wolverines dnd Press Building Cardinals both have shown worth on the gridiron this Fall and are expected to offer a lively tiit. { g ED RONKIN=- Forward WILL RECEIVE TEST| LEXINGTON, Va, December 14.— Washington and Lee, while not opening its regular basket ball season until January 10, when St. John's College of Annapolis will be met here, will face high-caliber competition in the local | gymnasium Monday night, when the | | strong_Shawnee Athletic Club quint of Lynchburg battles the Blue and White courtmen. With Shaner, former V. P. I Jumi- nary, playing center, the Lynchburg organization has built 'up a strong com- bination. Dinwiddie, a forward, is the big scor- ing threat of the invaders, and he has a stellar running mate in White. At the guard posts the Hilly City athletes are expected to start Masters and Haas, both men of considerable experience. Dick Smith, coach of the Generals, intends to start the five letter men available from last season’s South At- lantic championship five. This will put Cox and Jacob at the forward posi- tions, Williams at center, and Capt. Wood, a Lynchburg product, and Han- na at guards, These five men played together much of the time in 1929 on the point-a-minute team. In reserve W. and L. will have Mec- Lenahan, ineligible last year, and Barasche, former freshmen, for the for- ward posts; Bailey for center; and Capt. Burke of last years yearlings and Cross, also a sophomore, guards Beta Epsilon and NDEPENDENT basket ball teams are becoming increasingly active in the District area, and much action is carded on the courts throughout the city this week. Jewish Community Genter will resume its regular Sunday afternoon court program, conducted so successfully last season, this afternoon, when a four- game program will get under way at 4 o'elock. Vistas and Phi Mosean and Evergreen | meet in J. C. C. Senior League gam: | and Spartans and Ambassadors will mix in a junior loop engagement. In an added attraction the J. C. C. e Tremont A. C. | Regulars will enga | Potomac Boat Club has arranged an ambitious program this week, having booked six games, being listed for ac- tion every day except tOmOITow. “This afternoon the Boatmen will en- gage Company F, Natlonal Guard quint in the armory at Hyattsville at 3 o'clock; Tuesday will meet ck; Wednesday will journey to War- renton, Va. face Warrenton A. C., Thursday will stack up against Mon- trose in the Central High gym at 9 | o'clock; Priday will journey to Balti- | more to meet the Y. M. C. A. team there and Saturday will go to Martins- burg, W. Va, for a game with the Interwoven A. C. fiv Neither Northern Preps nor Palace A, Organization of & 145-pound class Independent BasketershBuAsy On Courts Here During Week| quints are to| Eastern | | High's ‘five in the Eastern gym at 3:30 |0 | quint to represent W. B. Hibbs & Co. | | has been announced. | Leading members of the team are | May, Rod and Portner, who formerly | showed their worth in the Bankers'| | League, and Farrell, Titus and | the last two mentioned being er | high school stalwarf | _Joe Morrison is mandging the Hibbs five and is booking mes with teams | |of Washington and mearby sections at | | Atlantic 8229 after 5 p.m. Rt | | . Rockville Athletic Club, unlimited | basketers, are seeking a_game for Wed- | nesday night at Rockville. Call Man- | ager McDonald at Rockville 139-R. REMSENS EASILY BEAT PRESS CARDINAL QUINT the measure of Na- | | tional Press Building Cardinals, 28 to 17, In @ basket ball game last night in | the Takoma Park Fire Department gym Bennett and A. Turner high | scorers for the winners, i o O 8 A G Remsens took were FPUs 0 0 College Contests Are on Card FOR BASKET BALL CAMPAIGN FrencHy CouAN- forward ALEXANDRIA TEAMS Hewett’s All-Stars Engage Iroquois A. C. in Final of Season Today. A composed mainly of Virginia A. C. performers, and the Iroquois A. C., will play the last local foot ball game of the year here tomor- Scholastic basket ball will get under way here next week with Episcopal High playing Eastern High of Washing- ton Friday afternoon in the Episcopal gymnasium at Washington on Tuesday. George Mason High School of Po- tomac, the only school in this vieinity that will wait until after the Christmas in hopes of finding a strong combina- tion. Wilson has no regular member of last year’s varsity team left this Winter and to stand up against the strong opposi= tion George Mason has booked. George Mason, incidentally, will be an Alexandria school when it gets un- ty, including the town of Potomac, where George Mason is located, on Jan- uary 1. A series of games will be arranged be- LEXANDRIA, Va, December 14 —Douglas Hewett's All Stars, row afternoon when they clash at 2:30 on Haydon Field. gymnasium at 3:30 and Alexandria High playing Western in Western's holidays to open its season, will con- tinue to drill under Coach J. F. Wilson must devote all the time he can to find- ing a combination of men good enough der way, this city acquiring four square miles of territory from Arlington Coun- tween Alexandria and George Mason for the city title later in the campaign Del Ray basket ball performers are sccking a game for Wednesday night in Armory Hall. Manager Ted Cole may be reached by telephone at Alex- andria 726. The Del Ray five plays senior and unlimited ball. “Babe” Clarke, George Mason High basket ball player last seas will per- form with Lester McMenamin’s William and Mary Collegians when they play the St. Ma Celtics here on Decem- ber 30. McMenamin, a former Alexan- dria High tosser, has picked a team of William and Mary students to play hol- iday basket ball in this vicinity. Clarke is a freshman at Willlam and Mary. Manager Robert McDonald, the Cel- tics’ court manager, is after games with the leading unlimited teams of Wash- ington, Maryland and Virginia. He may be telephoned at Alexandria 516, branch 4, between 8 am. and 4 p.m. BASKET BALL TWIN BILL IS SCHEDULED IN LAUREL LAUREL, Md., December 14— Headquarters Company, National Guard,. basketers of this place will entertain Stewart Brothers Photog- raphers of Washington on the armory floor here tomorrow afternoon ‘n the first game of a double-header, start- Ing at 2:30 o'clock. aitimore probably will meet Dixie Pig A. C. of Bladensburg in the o:her game. Four Tri-County League games are listed on the armory court here this week, two each Tuesday ond Friday nights. Tuesday—Berwyn A. C. vs. Ellicott City Hoplights, Brentwood Hawks vs. Jessup A C. Friday—Ellicott City Hoplights vs Headquarters Co., Berwyn A. C. vs, Laurel Independents. TODAY’S INDEI:‘EI.“EENT Cardinal A. C. of | | MINGEE IS NAED PERG A EAD Other Officers Alyso Elected. | Court Double-Header at Hyattsville Today. H Club at the annual election held last night at his home in Maple avenue here. Other officers chosen were: H. F. Herrity, vice president, W. R. Walton, secretary-treasurer. ‘These_officers with Robert Gorman and Jeffrey Small form the executive board. The Pierce club is now entering upon its fourth year. Its teams have met success in various sports. Under the name Dor-A members of the Pierce club now have a foot ball and basket ball team. No game is scheduled for the gridders tomorrow, but they have booked a tilt with the Wolverines of Washington to be played December 22 at Riveraale. Company F, National Guard, basket- ers of this place expect to encounter a strong foe in the Potomac Boat Club five to be met on the armory floor here tomorrow afternoon. This game will be preceded by a Prince Georges County League game YATTSVILLE, Md., December 14.—Robert Mingee was chosen president of the Pierce Athletic and between Berwyn A. C. and Mount Rai- | nier A. C, ‘starting at 2:30 o'clock. Three other league contests carded next week, as follows: Monday—Company F vs. Mount Rai- | nier A. C, Brentwood Hawks vs.| | Hyattsville Southern Mefhodists. Thursday—Dixie Pig A. C. vs. Dor-A. Company F's five will play against a | team outside of the league in another game Thursday night. The opponent, however, is yet to be announced. Hyattsville High School girls’ basket ball team will open its season Tuesday afternoon, playing host to Oakton (Va.) High in the armory here. The girls have been practicing for the last three weeks under the tutelage of Miss Mar- garet Wolf, coach, and have been get- ting in some good licks in intramural competition. Five seasoned players from last Win- ter's sextet are at hand in Capt. Mar- garet Mead, Manager Isabelle Crad- dock, Winifred Kerstetter and Jose- phine and Irene Knox. Rita Kessler, Jean Goss, Kathleen Hannigan, Jean Hamilton, Mary Hagner, Charlotte Suess and Jean Miller are other lead- ing members of the squad. Coach Wolf expects to start the fol- lowing line-up against Oakton: Rita Kessler and Jean Goss, for- wards; Isabelle Craddock or Kathleen Hannigan, center; Winifred Kerstetter or Jean Hamilton, side center, and Margaret Mead and Josephine Knox, guards. Manager Craddock has arranged a game for January 8 with Catonsville High at Catonsville and negotiations are in progress for other contests. Three games are scheduled next week for the Hyattsville High basket ball team. Oekton, Va. will be met on the armory floor here Tuesday after- noon as part of the double-header in which the girl teams of the schools also will meet. Wednesday the Hyattsville tossers will entertain Rockville High in a game which was postponed from yesterday and Friday will visit Washington to engage Tech High in the latter's gym. The “H” Club of Hyattsville High School will strive to have the rule governing award of letters set aside in the case of members of the 1929 soccer team. Under the regulations of the athletic council a player must partici- pate in at least three-fourths of the games played during the season to earn his letter and the “H" Club be- lieves that if this ruling is enforced as to the soccer team several players Wholrcnlly merited the insignia will not get it. This action was decided upon at the first meeting of the school year of the “H” Club when Frank Hawkins, vice president, who presided in the absence of President Donald Bartoe, appointed a committee to discuss the matter with the athletic council. Ernest Michaelson, Stanley Lewis and John Haney make up the committee. It was decided by the club to hold a dance after Christmas, at a date to be announced later, for the benefit of the club. It also was decided to try to get alumni “H” winners better organized. MANY SOCCER TILTS SCHEDULED TODAY Columbia and Stuart Junior High alumni teams will face this afternoon in the championship game of the Junior American Soccer League. The contest will take place at the Burroughs Recre- ation "Park, at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast, at 3 o'clock. ‘This contest is the high spot of a soc- cer program hereabout today compris ing seven games. In another match of more than usual interest Army Medical Center and Brit- ish Uniteds will mix in a national cup tie battle at Silver Spring, Md., at 2:30 o'clock Columbia (Junior American Stuart by D& at Burroughs onship game). n Park, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast, at 3 o'clock. Ben Kail, referee. Army Medical Center vs. British Uniteds (cup tie game), at Silver Spring, Md., field. 2:30 o'clock. cord vs. Washington Club (Washing- ton Lengue), at. Monument field No. 1, 3:30 ock ©'§i%atisville vs. Fashion Shop (Washington League): at Monument field No. 2. 2:30 clock O Galic-Americans vs. Rosedale (Capital City Lieaguie), at Rosedale. 3:30 0'clock. Mariboro. vs. Galthersburg (Capital City Leagiie). at Gaithersburg. Md.. 2:30 o'clock ‘SfiVee Spring vs. District Kickers (Capiiai city Teague). ai Shady Onks. Md. 2:30 ocloc GRID STAR PUNISHED. | E. J. Cumiskey, star of North Caro- lina State yearling foot ball team, raised & rumpus about wearing a fresh- man cap and was fined $5*and made to wear a yellow one for a week. ! are | 0. U, 6. W, QUNTS 70 MAKE DEBUTS Cardinals to Play Tomorrow Night—Colonials Show Wares Tuesday. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will make its basket ball debut for the 1929-30 campaign by meet- ing High Point Coll2ge in the big Brookland gymnasium to- morrow night. The Cardinals will be the fifth of the local collegiate contin- gent to swing into action, as George- town, Marvland, American U. and Gal- laudet already have pried off the lid. All six of the local colleges will have shown their wares within the next few days, as George Washington, the Jast to “uncever” its talent, is due to enter- tain Shenandoah College on the H street floor Tuesday night. In all five games will be played this week and will wind up the pre-holiday and holiday activities with the excer tion of a trip North that will be taken by the Georgetown basketers and one game here at Gallaudet. The Hoyas will figure in_three battles before going into the Yale annual tournament at New Haven, which begins on December 31 and runs three days. Games carded this week are as fol- lows: Monday—High Point College at Catholic University. Tuesday—Shenandoah College at George Washington. Wednesday—Maryland State Nor- mal Scheol at Catholic University. Friday—Arnold College at Gallau- | det; Baltimore University at George ‘Washington. Contests booked during the holi- days are: December 27—Georgetown Knights of Columbus at Brooklyn. December 28 — Georgetown _vs. Crescent A. C. at Brooklyn; ¥ Col- lege at Gallaudet. December 30 — Georgetown Manhattan College at New York. December 31-January 1 and 2— Georgetown in Yale tournament at New Haven. \CENTER LOOP LISTS 4 GAMES THIS WEEK ‘Woltz Photographers and Mount Ver- nons, the only quints in the 10-team Community Center Unlimited Class Basket Ball League which did not get action lasy week, when league play smr;ed, will face their first tests this week. Woltz Photographers will engage East- ern Preps Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the East Washington center, and Mount Vernons will tackle the Naval Hospital five Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Central gym. Managers are asked to note that Mount Vernon home games are played at 8 o'clock at Central. ‘Two other league contests are listed this week, both to be played tomorrow night in the Central gym, when Drakes and Petworth Mets get together at 8 o'clock and ie Pigs and Tremonts clash at 9 o'clock. A contest scheduled this week between the Potomac Boat Club and Walter's Whirlwinds has been postponed. In games last week Walter's Whirl- winds surprised by defeating Drakes, 25 to 17; Tremonts presented an improved team, though they suffered a 27-18 de- feat at the hands of Potomac Boat Club; Eastern Preps, handicapped by the absence of several stars, fell on easy 35-14 victim to Dixie Pigs, and Pet- worth Mets, running up an_early b lead, downed Naval Hospital, 32 to 18. LINVILLE-EDOM FIVE WINS VIRGINIA TITLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., December 14.—Linville-Edom High School boys, Rockingham County basket ball cham- plons, won the class C State title of the Virginia high schools in defeating Floris High School team of Fairfax County, 15 to 13, in the final tourna- ment game played this afternoon at the University of Virginia. Capt. Isaac Davis of Linville-Edom | caged a long shot in the last minute of play to break a 13-to-13 tie. This Rock- ingham quint also defeated Floris in 1927 to win the title. Last year Lin- ville-Edom was not in the tournament and Floris won the championship. ‘The final game this afternoon was the result of a play-off between nine winners of district championships. ‘These were left last week after elimina- tlon contests among championship glms from 65 of Virginia's 100 coun- es. vs. vs. Line-up and Summary. Totals ST. JOHN’S LACROSSEMEN MAY PLAY BRITONS HERE ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 14.— st. John's College of this city, whose lacrosse team last year achieved the best record of any collegiate twelve, has been invited to meet the Oxford-Cambridge stickmen who will tour this country in_the Spring. In view of the standing of the local twelve, it has been suggested that the game 'be played in Washington, the Oxford-Cambridge team _inaugurating their tour of this country in the Na- tional Capital. The first game of the visitors’ sched- ule now is with the Midshipmen, to be played at the Naval Academy on April 5. but it is possible that the game with the local collegians will be played prior to that. St. John's has joined the Intercol- leglate Lacrosse Association. FOOT BALL SCHEDULE St. Mary's Celtics vs. Apaches, Griffith Stadium, 2 o'clock. Mohawks vs. Irvingtons, more, Md., 2 o'clock. at | at Balti- | Northern Preps vs. Palace A. C., at | Scat Pleasant, Md., field. 2:30 o'clock. Northeast Temples vs. Northeast Tro- Jjans, at Monument Field No. 1, 11 a. Wolverines vs. Press Cards, at Po- tomac Park No. 3 Field, 2:30 o'clock. HOWARD BASKET TEAM VICTOR OVER ALUMNI| Howard University’s basket ball team got its first test of the season last night when it displayed strength in defeating | Totals.....11 628 Totals..... § 5 17 the alumni quint by & 36-to-22 score. Campbell, Taylor and Hall led the varsity attack, while Jones rang up 14 of the losers’ points. l | + —Our used car stock is best in the city. —Car for car our prices are lower. —Our used car guarantec is the strongest. Drive a car t if not satisfactory bring hree days and it back. We refund your money. (No strings to this guarantee) Strong statements, but we stand rel}dy to prove them with our merchandise. Time Payments Arranged Wallace Motor Company 1709-1711 L Street (Two Doors East of Connecticut Ave.) OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY