Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 26

SPORYS 0 ¥+ Business Surprises STENOG FIVE OVERCOMES TECH CHAMPS IN OPENER Swamps Favorite With Second-Half Rally—Central Topples Eastern in Other Tilt of Twin Bill. ‘ New Players Star for Winners. ‘ | BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. 66 'E'LL be in there battling.” This has ever been the reply when we have asked Lynn Woodworth, Business High | athletic coach, as to how he felt about the title chances of his team in the various sports series. “Sure you will, Woody, but do you think you can win the championship?” we have Y WASHINGTON., D. .. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY —ee » SPORES. in Series Start : Maryland to Resume Indoor Track Work DUE TO PROVE STRONG FACTORS WITH TECH IN TITLE BASKET RACE Four Games Tomorrow | For Schoolboy Tossers | Four basket ball games in which | schoolbay quints of the District | group will figure are carded to- | MOrrow. In contests in the city proper Sirayer and Eastern will meet in the Eastern gym. Ben Franklin and Emerson will clash and Woodward Juniors and St. Alban’s Light- weight will mix in the latter's gym. Central's clever team will go to College Park to meet the University of Maryland Freshmen. It will be the opening game of the campaign for the Old Line yearlings. Eastern basketers are to face Catholic University Freshmen in the preliminary to the Cardinal Varsity- Mount St. Mary’s game tonight in gym. The curtain-raiser WILL SEND RELAY FOURTONEW YORK |0id Liners Need Much Toil This Winter to Prime for Outdoor Season. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND plans a resumption of its in- door track activities this Win- ter, when it will send men to - | indoor meets at New York, Philadelphia | and Charlottesville. The indoor program 15 to be carried out largely because of | the value of the‘work in getting a squad | ready for a long outdoor campaign, but the C. U. will start at 5 o'clock. In the lone game slated this after- noon Business and Gonzaga were to ;lry conclusions on the .Gonzaga oor. invariably insisted. “The championship? Well. now——. Then it was we have thought that we always have detected a certain wistfulness in envisioning one of his teams winning Woody's eyes. Maybe he was | a cham| luynship; maybe for a fleeting moment he fancied his boys | had scaled the purple heights. But, if so, he promptly snappe: the doing we believed we caught something a “No, I am making no predictions. tling. You can count on that.” It has been a long time, since 'way back in 1919, in fact, when Business won the basket ball crown, that the Orange and Blue has been hoisted in a major sports series. These years have been long and hard, fraught with dis- illusionments. and shattered dreams. Fate has been cruel, passing the Stenogs by with mer- ciless regularity. Lack of material and scholastic failures have proved insuperable obstacles. But through it all the Stenog teams have been fighting the good fight, hoping against hope for the break that has never come. Through it all ‘they have been “in there battling.” And now, at last it appears that the sun is about to break through the clouds for the Orange and Blue. It looks like fate is going to give Business and Woodv a break. The series, ho ever, is mot over yet. by a long shot. Waody is quick to remind you. It does look. though, like the end of the long trail for Business is in sight. Stenogs Overthrow Tech. For yesterday the battling Stenogs vanquished Tech, defending champion, 37 to 26, in one of the games of the double-header that opened play in the d himself back to earth, though in kin to a sigh. But we will be in there bat- just twice from scrimmage. the other | | four points coming on foul shots. Central for the most part pointed the | | way against Eastern. though the Lin- | coln Parkers were never far behind the Columbia Heights scholastics. | “In the first quarter Eastern, led by Kane, gained an 8-4 lead and continued 1o hold an advantage until just before |the half ended. when Cross came through with a pair of two-pointers and | a couple of free shots to carry his team to & 10-10 tie as the half ended | With Rice and Cross continuing to | head its drive. Central contrived to stay in front during most of the third | | quarter, though largely through the | basket-sniping of Noonan, Eastern in | the waning moments overcame_the foe {0 regain the lead at 17-16. The ad- vantage was short-lived, however, &s | Cross and Lampson then scored from the foul line and Rice chucked one in from side-court to put Central again in_{ront. 20 to 17. | Central continued to gradually widen its advantage in the final quarter, | | though Eastern, fighting grimly. went Western will clash in Friday's double- header, the Central-Business game going on first at 3:30 o'clock. West- | ern, which finishtd second in last Win- ter's series, will be making its debut in the title set. Good Battles Likely. | Both games are expected to produce | bang-up battling. Dublic high school basket ball title series | "2BEER L 4 Central in both n the Tech gym. Central conquered | .. meetings last season, 22 to 16 and | Fastern, 29 1o 23. in the other contest. | 1€ To€t TS o i oovs will be out | Both results were in the nature of Up- | s Tuienge. Western downed Bastern, | sots, though before the games it WAS| 30 ¢4 29, but then fell before the Lincoln | generally conceded that any of the ‘parpers 17 to 22, in the 1929 series. teams hai real chance for victory Tech held a slight advantage in the | There was nothing fluky about the |, ing minutes against Business yes- | Business triumph. _The Stenogs out- | 900008 U1 e stengos, with Newman | plaved the McKinley team thoroughly | (St JBEE (o the range, soon over- | and completely. They deserved to Win. | y,3yjed the McKinley boys and at the With ~little Natie Newman, captain | .ng of the first quarter were in the and forward, playing like a demon, and | $88 1 205 Ty ILLoohy Quarter was Spencer Chase, altitudinous center, and | 380 P00 >y it "5t though Tech Bobble Lucas, the other forward, TeD-|tie4 the score at 11-11 and 14-14 and | & JIMMY REED- CapT.CARL MCCARTEE - dering signal co-operation. Business ex- | g cceeded in ending the half in a 16-16 deadlock, it was the Stengos who showed | the most aggression. hibited smart, heads-up basket ball all The Orange and Blue started the d hal the way. Time and again it forced Tech to abandon its famed zone defense and | come down the floor after the ball. There were those, including this re- | porter. who. predicted that Business did | not have the stamina to conquer Tech. | There was no denying their fine pre- season record and their fine spirit. But it was thought that the team. par- ticularly little Newman and the equally diminutive Lucas, would be unable to stand the ‘gaff, would falter in t stretch. But we were mistaken, quite mistake At least right now it looks that way. From start to finish the Stenogs) fought as though inspired. Little New- | man was all but unstopable, as was| Chase. They were simply poison to the | Marcon. From scrimmage and the foul line they found the hoop for basket after basket with almost uncanny ac- curacy. Newman scored 16 points and 11 Chase's ability to get the tap 9 tently and his work as a “feeder” also helped his team mightily. Capt. Carl MacCartee and his mates strove desperately to turn the tide of battle. But to no avail. It simply was Busi- ness' day. { Tech Falls in Last Half. Tech contrived to hold the Stenogs to even terms for the first half, which | ended In a 16-16 tie, but thereafter Business held the whip hand. | Central. in vanquishing Eastern, gave an exhibition that proved beyond per- adventure that Coach Bert Coggins, who | was turning out title-winning teams with almost monotoncus regularity un- 11l last season, has a quint which will have to again be considered as a fore- | most. title contender this season. And | Eastern was by no means unimpres- sive. In no wise can the proteg:s of Charley Guyon be counted out cf the flag chase yet Downey Rice. center. son of Coach Fred Rice of the Catholic University | quint, and Capt. Wilbur Cross were the | paragons of the Central attack, the for- | mer counting 12 and the latter 9 points. g . n Bill Noonan and Barney Kane did the | . Janus bulk of the ccunting for the Light Blue and White. For a time Chief Guyon | put in his famed “pony” team, but the littls fellows could not cope with Coggins’ boys, and it was not long be- fore Bastern's big team was again on the job. Central and Business and Eastern and SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK Backet Ball. ‘Today. Businese vs, Gonzaga. at Gonzaga. Eastern vs. Catholic University Fresh- men (preliminary to Varsity-Mount St Mary's game), C. U. ~ym. Hyattsville High vs. Catonsville High st Catonsville, Md. (both boy and girl teams play). Tomorrow. Strayer vs. Eastern, at Eastern. Ceniral vs. University of Maryland Preshmen, at College Park. i Woodward Juniors vs. St. Alban's Lizhtweights, at St. Alban. Ben Pranklin vs. Emerson. Priday. Central vs, Business, Eastern vs Western (pubiie high school champion- <hip series games), Tech gym. First geme. Central vs. Business, 3:30 o'clock Tech vs. Catholic University Presh- men (preliminary to the C. U. Varsity- Villano me), C. U. gym St. Alban vs. Woodward, at Central Y. M. C. A Devitt vs, Hyattsville High, at Hyatts- ville Armo Emerson’s vs. 8t. .John's Junior Varsity, at Annapolis Landon vs, Charlotte Hall Military Academy, st Charlotte Hall Saturday. Eastern vs. George Washington Freshmen (preliminary to G. W. Var- sity-Villanova game), G. W. gym. ‘Woodward vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria Armory, 8 p.m. Central vs. Maury High, at Nor- folk, Va. Emerson vs. Navy Plebes, at Annap- olis. Strayer vs. Bliss, Armory. College at Silver Swimming. Friday. o _ Central ve. Baltimore Poly, at Cen- | tral. VRl e IS s ANDYANKEES BALK le register and gaining a 24-16 advantage. For the remainder of the game the | Stenogs held the whip hand. During | the second half Tech was able to count down with all flags flivng. | Series Statistics. Central. ross. De Li | Wood Rice. Parkis Lampson, tract—Is Offered $75,000 on Two-Season Basis. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 8 (#.— Babe Ruth thinks he's worth $85000 a year for the next | three years to the New York Yankees, but he has yet to prove his argument to the satisfaction of Presi- dent Jacob Ruppert and Secretary Ed Barrow. Ruppert thinks he can afford to pay the Babe $75000 per annum for the | next two years, but that offer is exactly $10,000 too little and one year too short for the man who made home runs what they are today. These two viewpoints couldnt be reconciled at a conference in Ruppert's Brewery yesterday, each side retreating |in good order to consider the matter | calmly and sanely. e-sepuensnd Totals EETE Referee—Mr. Caruso. Business. Newman. 6. Chase. ¢ Loftus. & Singman, 8. Umpire—Mr. Kessler. | o ] 2 | s00nomruan;, ssomonommw! Totals .....13 1137 Totals ... Referee—Mr. Kessler. Umpire—Mr. Caruso SERIES STATISTICS. Team Standing. Business Central Tech Central vs. Business. E Tech High &ym. nt. opens program at 3:30 o'clock Other Future Games. January 14—Tech vs. Western, Business st obstacle in the way of an amicabie greement was Ruth's demand for & | three-year contract. The $70,000 a year. but Ruppert said ves- | terday he would not give Ruth another one on any terms. | dent evidently feels that Ruth is getting no younger fast and that it would be too much of a gamble to give him such a long-term contract | His “top offer,” the colonel assured er1 January 17—Business vs. Western, Central 21—Eastern vs. Tech, Central vs. Ceatral vs. Eastern. Business 28—Business vs. Central, Eastern rn lary 31—Tech vs. Western, Business Penfuary 4—Business vs. Western, Central vs. Tech. per annum. but the mighty slugger non- chaltntly turned down this wage. equal | to the salary paid to the President of the United States and $10,000 more o Pebruary 7—Eastern ve, Tech, Central vs. wastern, COGGINS WILL COACH | an i ps ok i fadih o | Ruppert and Barron said that the cENTRAL BALL TEAM next move must come from Ruth. The Babe sald he would leave Saturday for | St. Petersburg, Fla., where the Yankees > | will train. athletic director, will | During the conference the Babe also Il team next | complained about the number of exhib! Spring. it is understood, succeeding |tion games in which he has been com- Seruch T. Kimble. | pelled to play. It was understood the Ty Rauber declined the job to devote | club was willing to limit these appear- the time to studies. s in order to save Ruth's legs, which | showed signs last vear of going back on Gonzaga and Business were to clash him. Ruth will be 36 next month and at 3:30 today in the Gonzaga gym, wWith | has been in the big leagues since 1914. a warm contest the prospect. The slugger’s salary has jumped from $10,000 to_$70.000 per vear since he joined the Yankees in 1920. Sold in that year by the Boston Red Sox for a_sum | reporied to have been $125.000. Ruth P. | played the 1920 season with the Yankees | under a holdover contract calling for | $10,000. He got $25.000 for his work in 1921 and $52,500 per vear on a five- vear contract covering 1922-23-24-25-26. He signed a three-year contract at $70,000 a year in 1927 * BRENTWOODS PROTEST A last-minute spurt gave St. John's a TO BE HEARD TONIGHT 32-30 decision over Strayver's. Gallagher for the winners and Dix for the losers | HyATTSVILLE. Md. January 3 The pro‘est lodged the Brentwood each scored 12 points Bt Jonn's. GFO.F Hawks against being charged with a o R defent, for fallure to put a full te Mulvanil. { on the floor at game time for its regu P Jarlv scheduled game last Thursday Smith," ¢ night with Mount Rainier A. C.. will Batch. & | be heard by the board of managers of Sieies. | the Prince Georges County Basket Ball Morris. & League tonight :1 7:30 :clock in. the T = National Guard Armory here. Totals... 18 232 Totals .. 101030 "other routine detalls will be disposed B e (W J) | of at the meeting, including voting on In & preliminary to the Georgetown- | recently proposed new players. e P e v mrean, 31550, | , Because inembers of the Hyatisville All-Stars bowling combination wish to being the third defeat of the Freshmen e by a high school team. | enter the Howard Campbell Swer - | > | stakes in Washington, the match with GFGP. G FG.P | the Happy Five rollers of Baltimore, 33 12| which was to have started January 18, % | has been postponzd until early in Feb- | ruary. Bert Coggins, coach Central's base bal Groff at center and Fry at guard were the best shots when the Woodward quint beat Landon, 25-5. Woodward G.FG.P, Moore. +E BB Gore, H De Motz o Manisculio, f. 3 Parker. 1 ... H Goebel. 2 Grofl. © Willlams, & YT, - eiss ul sonsos—as: 1335 Totls 1 Mr. Thompson (G. W.) Totals. Referee Hunter, & Western u Fresh uscher. 4 G 5 CbLiEGE HOCKEY. | [ I‘ Yale. 13; Michigan Tech. . Michigan, 3; Ontario Aggl Cameron. Totals 1883 Tt | Referee—Mr. King (G. U.). a! 33303250 2 4 [} P o 3 3 0. rre | Also Wants Three-Year Con-| Base ball followers considered the big- | Babe has | just completed a three-year contract at | The Yankee presi- | Ruth, was a two-year contract at $75.000 | 'HOYAS TO MEET LOYOLA'S " SENSATIONAL BASKETERS Chicago Team, Winner of More Than Thirty Games in Row, Will Appear Here February 10. | [ | Makeshift Eagle Quint in Action. | s s OYOLA UNIVERSITY of Chicago, unbeaten at basket ball this and last season, and winner of more than 30 consecutive games, will appear here February 10 against Georgetown in | what promises to be the season's leading attraction. Arrange- ments have just been completed for the game. West Virginia Wes- |leyan also has been added to the Hoyas' schedule, this contest to take place at Buckhannon tomorrow night. | The Hilltoppers have won five of their last seven games, the |latest victim being Wake Forest of North Carolina, score, 35 to 20. | The Deacons had played only one game previously and were soft | pickings. On diScovering the visitors no match for his team, Coach Bill Dudack sent in many subs, using altogether 11 players. Wake | Forest used 12. | Walter Morris, Maurice McCarthy ! and Freddy Mesmer led the Hilltop at- tack. Against the five-man defense of the regulars the Deacons were quite helpless. though they struggled with spirit. The line-up and summary: Georgetown, G.F.Pts. W Forest G.F Pts. 0 0 0 Alen Meenan.If King.If action on January 23 against Temple University. Coach Teddy Mitchell has named the following tentatively for the varsity team: Jack Malevich, captain and heavyweight; Nick Monaco, light heavyweight: Joe Carver and Tom Mc- Cabs, middleweights; Rocco Blasi, welterweight: _John _ Sweeney, John . O'Connell and Harry Di Giacomo. light~ Mornis.f. 1 3 weights: Chick Scudari and Joe O'Con- Flanagan. it nell, featherwelghts, and John De - Pasquale. bantamweight. Karl Wildermuth. Georgetown dash star, and a Hoya mile relay team will compete in the Brooklyn College indoor games January 18. Sunomanonos PE T r—. 3 Mills.re Leaver.rf Mills.re . Grifin.rs Totals ....15 535 Totals Foul shots attempled—_Morris (4) Dution. McCarthy (2). Brown (3). Brogden. Allen (2), Webb (2), Jones, Edwards (4) Referee— Mr Eberts. al 205305383035 Tom Mills, | the Hilltop, probably will take charge of the boxing squad on his arrival next week, it has been indicated. Mills, it is said, will have three assistants in foot ball, one a member of the 19: team at Notre Dame. John Law, Jack Cannon and Tim Moynihan, lin*me have been mentioned as prospects. assistant grid coach will be made head coach of base ball and basket ball Eddle Brooks. former _all-around Georgetown athlete and now athletic director at Georgetown prep, is being mentioned for the post of graduate manager, an office to be under the su. pervision of Mills George Olsen will bs the only first- string player in American University's line-up when it plays Johns Hopkins in Baltimore tonight, the four other reg- ulars having been disqualified for tak- ing part in an outlaw game. A number of Eagle students. but few skilled in basket ball, have volunteered to help fill the gaps and their spirit has been heartening to Coach Walter Young. One of them. Lud Johnson, a junior, has the ability to contend for & regular position under normal con- ditions. Tonight and Friday night. with George Washington as the foe on the latter date. Young probably will start Olsen, Robert Puchs, John Woods,| Oscar Sells and Orville Targee. | Catholic University will _resume | basket ball tonight after the Yuletide | layoff, meeting Mount St. Mary’s at| Gari | Brookland at 8:30 o'clock. 1In a pre- | Hunt.f | liminary Eastern High will play the Sarlin.f & | Cardinal Freshmen. e | Zahnc omi. | Catholic University has called off its | Brown.s | boxing engagement with Army Satur- Wells: AT | day at West Point because the Cardinals | BB Toals .. 3376 are overweight. They will sSWing INt0 Referee—Mr. Kail (D. C. approved board). George Washington's flashy fresh- men, unbeaten in four games, made short work of Columbus Universit: score. 35 to 6. The line-up and sum ma; 5 G FP Frosh. GFPis Columbus. t 41 yc [} 0 1 0 0 1 0 Walters.s Totals . ibar-t—linals Counting on Adams ‘ To Strengthen Their I nfield BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, January 8. —Whether the St. Louis Cardinals will be | and third. He could play short. too, but that isn't his forte. He wants to be somewhere where he can get those short, fast_throws to first base. A pennant factor in the (‘nmmgicllf"’:’-‘;:‘ e et § elbert be retained at short—Gelbers National League race depends| ioved there weil last year—there might somewhat on their infield. And one | be w place for Sparky Adams at third {question mark in this ssme infield is | He can play the base. But Andy High. Sparky Adams. Sparky was born in| 0o plaved third for St. Louts in 1620, | Poitsville, Pa. He has played second | >0 "5 4™ e "Bottomley at first [ e and third. «d him. but | Frisch second. Gelbert short and Adams | they sent him out to Wichita Falls, in | 05, High third means nimbleness and Texas. Sparky plaved o whole senson;::u?n"”"" than general average In that year and the next seasen, 1923, the | + | Chicago Nationals were smart enough | Another suggestion is to put Adams ‘:Ax’mp{-'.Mh him, but played him only part | :: i';fi’.;‘_d' Gelbert at short and Frisch Frisch is the luckiest third baseman el as gone back to St. Louls agaifl | that ever settled down on that side of < ° sold out In%0 | the infleld. He plays third with a captivity again, but to fight for a place | knockdown punch. - Prequently he doesn’t on the St. Louis infield. 1f the Cardinals | gev tie” v Prean on he. hop. bt he can stiffen their infleld, it s held, they | §10 1 MAG CleRn on, (e BOP, FHE G can }n‘mgfir » lhelr‘wl;m and stand & | yitn his great speed he can get any s ter hope of being somewhere orginary batter at first base, even if he WHICHg HDAEINS (aLthe o ot AT does have o make two motions. one to | ;o The point being argued in St. Louis ' retrieve the ball - and the other to is what to do with fhe inflelders they | {pioCh(, have. Prankie Frisch can play second (Copsright. 1930 EVERETT RUSSELL TEAMS WILL TEST NEW BASKET PLAN N. C. State and High Point to! Play Minus Center Jump | in Contest Tonight. 1 RALEIGH, N. C. January 8 —When North _Carolina State College plays the High Point (N. C.) College Panthers in basket ball here tonight, pro) changes in the game'’s rules, including elimination of the center jump, will be demonstrated. Basket ball, a year from now, Gustav K. Tebeil, the Wolfpack coach and a member of the national basket ball rules committee, believes, will look a great deal different. In place of the center Jjump foliowing a score, he thinks, there will be substituted an out-of-bounds throw-in by the quintst scorsd upon. Tebell is of the opinion that the change will be made this year. He says he expects the mentors and offi- cials, from all sections of the country, will adopt the proposal. The game's | Iawmakers have had the move under “comldernlon for some time, but de- | sired that colleges test the plays under | actual conditions. The jumps following scores are 1o ive- way, the coach feels, to a throw-in 'om out of bounds. This calls for new | floor markings. Lines will be drawn 6 feet outside the free throw lane, making |& space of 18 feet wide through the center of the court. The throw putting | the ball back into play must be.made |from this section. Following a score, the referee will give the ball to the team scored upon. The official will allow a new foot ball coach at | An | MEMPHIS BECOMES " PRO GRID CAPTAL Tigers” Win Over Green Bay| Leads to Building of Huge | penaity has been deciared. Stadium. | By the Associated Press. | EMPHIS, January 8—Mem- phis, which hasn’t been con- sidered much of a foot ball town, has become the pro | gridiron capitz1 of the South. |~ Out of tovch with major college foot | ball because no large universities are | nearby, Memphians didn't have much of an opportunity to go goofy over the gridiron sport until Clarence Saunders, chain store prince, took a liking to the sport. - He organized a pro team that defeat- ed Green Bay’s national champions and Memphians took to the game so well | HAVE NEW MENTORS | New coaches hold the reins in three |on the court, mat and in the roped | arena. | North Carolina State College last Win- brief period, probably long enough for him to count five, for the defensive club to get set. This, Tebeli says, probably will keep the game from being 100 strenuous under the new regulations. ‘While the center jump following a score will be climinated, tne play wil not be removed entirely. In the case of double fouls, the two guilty players will jump at center when the ball is next put into action. Each half will be started with the pivot play. which also will mark the e~ ming of action after a “held ball” | THREE V. P 1. TEAMS BLACKSBURG, Va, January 8.— sports at Virginia Polytechnic Instituie. With two new head coaches and oi wrestling and boxing, far more than t usual interest attaches to the seasons Bob Warren, all-Southern guard at | ter, learned much of what he now | | knows about the Meanwell system of play in his native Wisconsin. and now is installing it at V. P. I. Warren has| that Saunders has decided to build a & tough task. for he is called upon to stadium to seat 60,000 The plant will be ready next Fall Starting off with a few stars, includ- ing_Bettencourt of St. Mary's, Moore of Loyola, Applewhite of Missouri, the | Memphis 'Tigers walloped several out- fits and then took on the Chicago Bears, | who handed the Memphians a pasting, Georgia Tech, Shelton of Oklahoma, Wilson of Loulsiana and 15 others, ali . Then he booked Green Bay and | Memphis routed the Packers, 20 to 6. He liked the way Cal Hubbard played tackle for Green Bay and bought him. ‘Then he brought the Bears back to Memphis and (he Tigers plasiered them, to 6. ‘ NOTICE, PULLMAN. The Pullman A. C. manager is re- quested to phone the De Molay pilot at Lincoln 3478. | bler boxers a year ago. | ceeds Dick Elscock, another V. P. I. | boxing leader and coach, as tutor of th aon the mantle of a modern Moses ana | lead the Gobblers out of the basket. ball | wilderness, in which they have wandered | for six years. Six mentors have held | forth for a year each since Monk | Younger headed for Davidson after turning out some great teams ‘Warren is laying the foundations this Winter with a team none too promis- | So Saunders hired Ken Strong of | ing, for it boasts but two lettermen | New York University, Doug Wykoff of | from the mediocre 1929 quintet and a flock of sophomores who failed to chalk up a single win in freshman togs. Walter Pattie twice copped the Dixie intercollegiate light heavyweight title | in the ring and captained the Gob- He now su varsity mitmen. Tommy Tomko was a member of | George Herring's Dixie championshiy; | mat _team of two seasons back now has charge of the freshman squad. | He also is assisting the veteran wre: tling coach with the varsity. cord-d the Stewart Bros. | Photo quint is on the look- out for more victims. Thelr phone number is Columbia 8333. Poolesville was the twentleth victim, score, 49-19. | Until it learns the status according Stewart fiho?o Wins 20 in Rov 5 | Looks for More Basket Foes ITH 20 straight victories re-| straight victory, In the Communit; Center League. y; Calvary Eagles eked out a 27-23 de- | cision over the Lightning quint, Booth | and Everett leading the way. Ten players were used without avail | | by the Eastern Preps, who were beaten by Potomac Boat Club, 24-15. Epiphany’s new 145-pound team got | to A. A. U. rules of the Knight's Store | under way with a 36-25 victory over | team of Alexandria the Woltz Photog- rapher quint will not meet the Alex- andrians. A game was scheduled for | tomorrow night. The Woltz team will compet> in the A. A. U. tournament. | Fifteen points by Dalglish weighed | the scales in favor of the Union Print- ers when they downed Del Ray. 2619 | Pullman A. €. was unable to acore | a fleld goal when beaten, 35-5, by the | Remsen A. C. Loving got 14 points for the winners. | | Loy | . Mount Vernon was stopped, 22-14, by | the Hibbs team., May, Sherman and | Rodd being the winners' big scorers. | == |, In Boys' Club League games the ‘Arudhnx trimmed Southwest Branch. {33-9. and Good Shepherd defeated Kendall Green, 23-19. The Northerns | forfeited to Spengler Post. | _Plans for their foot ball banquet | will be talked over by the Northern reps in a meeting tonight at 7: o'clock at the home of Manager Otte. | _With Schaffert as the big gun with | |12 points, the De Molay quint defeat- ed Mosean, 30-17. | Forney at center scored 10 field goals when thé Woltz Photographers smoth- ered the Tremonts, 60-9, for a fourth | | with 14, Trinity M. E.,, Randall leading in points | | ‘Wallace Memorial won a hot contest from the Aztecs, 20-18. there being no outstanding player. For games with ' the winners phone Adams 770. Left Forward Dwight was almost a team in herself when the Epiphany sextet defeated the Capital A. C., 33-27 Miss Dwight tossed 14 field goals and two from the foul line for a total of 30 points. The schedule for the Boys' Club | Basket Ball League is announced, as follows | 13-6:30. St Martin's vs. | Monday, Janu Spartans (1001 H Aztees 'ost (115); 8 Celtics vs. Whirl P issday. 3 146 ussday. Janusry 1—6:15. 8 W. ‘Neighborhoot ouse ¢ e A "..n\c"rf Arcadians 7:50. Good Eolonals (130). 50, e Tixe 156:50. Optimists ve Hose (100): 7:80 Kenda Nem Holte '(30): 4%, Northerna e, | 16—6:80. Wolfe Arca- 85): 7:30. Meridians vs. Ceities "vs. Tut-Tut | 50. Neighborhood | or: T8 Aveadn | 8:50, Yorkes im Muary 18 - Jai Mohawks vs. | ) n:80. Taten s hatees 780, Samosets 'vs Kendall ‘Green €130): 8:80. @pangie Li30: #:80, Spansier Fost va, Paramount —8 artin's (1 130 also because Coach George Eppley feels that he has a chance to build up the nucleus of a strong squad and a good relay team. For three consecutive years Mary- land went North with relay teams that just about cleansd up all the opposition they faced. Coach Eppley has not said that he thinks the four this Winter will be as good as the fours of those three seasons, but he does say that it should be strong enough to give a good ac- count of itself. It is likely that the Winter campaign will be opened with a relay race against Harvard and Penn- sylvania in the Milrose games in New York the first week in February. Maryland has one of the most strenu- ous outdoor seasons scheduled that it has ever gone through. It has dual meets with Virginia Military Institute, Johns Hopkins, Washington and Lee, Virginia, Navy and William and Mary, besides competition in the Penn relays and the Southern Conference cham- pilonships. A feature of Maryland's outdoor track season will be a resump- tion of its annual interscholastic meet This meet will be held on May 3, and have in addition to it, the same d: a dual meet between Maryland and Vir- ginia and a lacrosse game with St. John's. The new track. which is the best in the South, was completed last Septem- ber. The 220-yard straightaway is so laid out that the finish is at the same place as the finish of the hundred. The track also has been considerably widened. One of the funniest foot ball stories that has come out in connection with the last season was of an incident in the Yale-Vermont game. Yale beat Vermont, 89 to 0, and it was said of the Vermont players that it was diffi- cult to see how they so often got out of the way of the Yale ball carriers. It seems that the Vermont players were so worn out in the last half that Yale gave them the privilege of sub- stituting at any time and as frequently as they chose. Toward the end of the contest a Vermont player who had been taken out of the game ran over to the Yale ich, grabbed a Yale blanket and dropped down on the ground. One of the Yale coaches leaned over and saild, “Say, buddy, aren't you on the wrong side of the field?>” Whereupon the Vermont player replied, “Not on your life. I've been in that game five times already.” A good deal of interest of a local nature attaches to the basket ball game tomorrow night between Duke and University of Maryland. Two former Tech High players are the backbone of ths Duke quint and both have friends on the Maryland squad. One of them lives just about % mile from Coilege Park. Werber and Councillor_are the former Tech men starring for Duke and many of their friends and about the whole town of Berwyn, Md. where ‘Werber makes his home, are likely to b: &n the sidelines when the game starts. The trouble at American University which led to the disbarment of several basket ball players first arose out of a basket ball game that was scheduled by them to be played on Sunday night in Cumberland. Scme people at Cumber- land interested in the local school pro- tested the playing of Sunday games. ' The university authorities issued an edict against it, but it seems that the players went to Cumberland and took part in a game anyway, with the conse- quent recourse to discipline by the university, which was a good thing for it and for the players as well. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE FIVES TONIGHT. Catholic U. vs. Mount St. Mary's at Brooklang, American U. vs. Baltimore. TOMORROW NIGHT. Maryland vs. Duke at College Park. (e Seormetown at West Virginia Wes- eyan. Johns Hopkins at FRIDAY. George Washington vs. at George Wa ; Catholic U. American U. ington. vs. Villanova at Brook- and. Gallaudet vs. Blue Ridg> at Kendall Green. Georgetown _vs Morgantown, W. Va SATURDAY. Catholic U. vs. Marviand at Coli-g= ark. George Washington vs. George Washington. Gallaudet vs. Baltimore University at Beltimore (atternoon. eorgetown vs. Pittsburgh University at Pittsburgh. e West Virginia at Villanova at REMSON A. C. BASKETERS SCHEDULE 10 CONTESTS Remsen Athletic Club basket baf® team, which plays its home games ir the Takoma Fire Department gym nasium, has listed 10 contests, as fol- lows: January 10—Woodlawn A. C., at Fort yer. January 11—Optimists. 14—Spengler Post. 16—Woodlawn A. C. B %on ‘oltz Photographers 28—National Press Building at Central High School. January 20—Army Headquarters, at Army War College. February 1—Potomac Boat Club. February 4—Whitestone's Store, Alexandria. S FLORIDA ELEVEN LISTS FIVE NEW OPPONENTS GAINESVILLE, Fla., January 8 (#), —University of Florida's foot ball schedule for 1930 has been completed. The list, which shows five new op- ponents, follo Be) 7 H ber 11—Auburi it Ji Oclober 18—Chicago, October 26— Purm g P'{ovumbtr 8—Alal at DUMBARTONS BOOKING. Games with 135-pound teams are sought by the Dumbartons for Tussday and Thursday nights. Phone Cleveland 2685-J between 6 and 8 pm. The Po-" |tomac A. C. manager is asked to ecall™ ! Coach Finlon of Dumbarton.