Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 41

he Foening Star. 'WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930. Features and Classified PAGE D—1 Maryland-Duke Game Should Be Fast : Western Makes Series Debut Tomorrow TAKES ON EASTERN AFTER CENTRAL MEETS BUSINESS . Last Two Named Quints, Winners in Opening Title Clashes, Will Be Battling for Lead. Four Other Games Listed. ARRAY OF TALENT INCLASH TONGHT Former D. C. Schoolboys Are| Outstanding Performers for Both Teams. | T will be like old high school days | for some of the boys when Duke | University'’s Blue Devils invade ‘i Ritchie gym at College Park tonight for a clash with Maryland. Most of the regulars on both sides | are former Washington high school boys. Bill Werber and Chalky Coun- cilor (Tech), Don Garber (Western) and Bob Brist (Tech and Business) are the Washington youths playing regu- larly for the Blue Devils, and with the Terrapins are Julie Radice and Skinney Madigan (Eastern), Bozie Berger and Pat Rooney (Tech), Capt. Bill Evans (Business) and Al Heagy (Western). All of these are expected to see action tonight, the game starting at 8 o'clock. It is assured Ritchie gym will be packed. | Werber and Councilor are playing their seventh scason as teammates. Both teams have plentiful material | and substitutions likely will be many, | with the combinations going at top | speed throughout. It should be & close | battle. Anyway, there are no odds on | the outcome—this, too, in spite of | Duke's recent 63-to-32 squashing of Virginia. Catholic University, smarting from a | 35-t0-25 beating by Mount St. Marys, | has one of its former students to blame in great measure.' Joe Lynch, a son of the famous marathon runner, Mike, was all over the plac> and led the visitors in scoring with nine points. Mount St. Mary's simply was too fast for the Cardinals, although the latter made it a real battle all the way. Toward the end of the first half they ook the lead, but it was quickly re- stared to the Saints, who went on to run up a decisive margin. The first session ended with the Cardinals trail- ing by 18 to 11. The line-up and summary: Mt St. M. O’g’ll. Catholic. G.P.Pts. McGar'gan, 1 4 Oliver, 328 08 o000 1 204 o33 3086 2313 113 Totals 15 838 Totals ....9 7125 Poul he ttempted-—Peifer, Oliver (4), Hickey (4 (5), Swords. Lynch (3), Walsh McGarrigan (2), McCall_(2). Referee—Mr. Bimpson. Umbpire—Mr. Fitzgerald. American University’s revamped team fought with spirit, but bowed to Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, 25 to 11. To- morrow night the Eagles will meet George Washington in the Colonials’ gym, and another beating is the pros- pect. The Eagles’ untried combination was able to score only two fleld goals against Hopkins, one each by Woods and Targee. Hopkins took ghe lead early and was mnever behind. "The line-up and sum- mary: Hopkins, el, 1. G.F.pts. ] A 0 0 Woo Targee, & 1 ossross Bl wonuaaac Totals.:....5 Referee—Mr. Men! Time of halves—20 g n. minutes. QGallaudet's game with Baltimore University, scheduled for Saturday afternoon in Baltimore, has been trans- ferred to Kendall Green and will be layed at 8 pm. Another college team first call on the 104th Regiment Armory in Baltimore. Three games are on the college pro- gram for tomorrow night. George ‘Washington meeting American Univer- sity, Catholic University taking on the strong Villanova quint at Brookland and Gallaudet battling Blue Ridge Col~ lege at Kendall Green. Georgetown will meet West Virginia tomorrow night Morgantown and Pitt at Pittsburgh Saturday. The Hoyas were to have met West Virginia Wesleyan tonight, but the game was cancelled because of unsatisfactory train connections. Villanova will make two appearances here on successive nights, taking on Catholic University tomorrow and George Washington Saturday. Catholic University and George ‘Washington are cooking up a couple of dual swimming meets. dates to be an- nounced later. The Brookland officials are considering a suggestion that the District A. A. U. championships be held in the Brookland pool. town is on Dartmouth's golf schedule for next Spring, the match being set for May 15 at Rye, N. Y. | Maryland is expanding in track. The | Terrapins, with a fairly promising squad, will compete in the Millrose games at New York February 8, at Philadelphia in the Meadowbrook meet February 11 and the University of Vir- ginia games at Charlottesville near the | DOUBLE BILL COMPLETES season’s end. Maryland will send representatives to the Penn relays and Southern Confer- ence meet, and will hold dual meets with Virginia, Johns Hopkins, Wash- ington and Lee, Virginia Military In- stitute, Navy and William and Mary. The Maryland interscholastic games will be held in_conjunction with the dual meet with Virginia May 3. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE FIVES Tonight. Maryland vs. Duke, at College Park. Georgetown at West Virginia Wes- leyan. . Tomorrow Night. George Washington vs. American U, at George Washington. Gallaudet vs. Blue Ridge, at Kendall Green. Catholic U. vs. Villanova, at Brook- nd. Georgetown vs. West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Saturday. Catholic U. vs. Maryland, at College K. rk. George Washington vs. Villanove, at ‘Washington. Gallaudet vs. Baltimore University, at "m'w%‘“m%?{‘éi, h Universit, vs. urgh University, at Pittsburgh. at o PRO BASKET BALL. * " bhicago, 22; Paterson, 21, = - g Hadley Will Get Bonus If His Work Warrants With Irving Hadley in line the Washington ball club now has to sign only 20 other athletes and it will be all set for the opening of the 1930 campaign. Hadley motored into town yester- day from his home at Lynn, Mass., accompanied by his wife and a family party, en route to Florida, where he plans to do some con- ditioning preliminary to the opening of the Spring training season. “Hadley looked fine,” President Griffith said today, “and there is good reason for believing he will have a successful season. Under the terms of the contract he signed he will receive a basic salary and a bonus in addition, provided _the quality of his work justifies it. This should serve to put him on his mettle. He is an able pitcher and if_he delivers ‘o the full extent of his capabilities will prove a valuable man for Manager Johnson.” FORFEITED CLASH ORDERED PLAYED Brentwood and Mount Rainier | Likely to Meet Sunday in County League. T a meeting of the board of managers of the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League, held in the National Guard Armory here, the protest of the Brent- wood Hawks against the award of a recent game to the Mount Rainier quint was upheld. There appeared to have been a misunderstanding as to the starting time of the game and it was forfeited to Mount Rainier by the referee. ‘The game may be played off Sunday afternoon, an open date on the league schedule. Had the forfeit stood it would have represented the first defeat in the league for the Hawks, who are ahead in the flag race. Play in the second half series of the loop will open Monday night. Lieut. Hugh McClay is seeking games for the basket ball team of Company F, National Guard, of Hyattsville. He is receiving challenges tonight at Hyatts- ville 378 after 7 o'clock. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 9.—A basket ball game between Devitt School of Washington and Hyattsville High, scheduled for tomorrow in the National Guard Armory here, has been post- poned upon request of the former, and efforts are being made to book St. Alban’s School of Washington to fill the date. St. Albans defeated Hyattsville in a game earlier this season in Wash- ington. ‘ Devitt has expressed a desire to play Hyattsville Monday, but whether this can be arranged has not been deter- mined. Hyattsville boys defeated Catonsville, Md., High boys at basket ball, 29 to 14, yesterday at Catonsville, but the Hyatts- ville girls proved no match for the gn!onsvflle sextet, taking a 34-7 drub- ing. For the first half the boys' game was close, the lead frequently alternating with Hyattsville gaining a 12-11 edge at the intermission. In the final half, however, Hyattsville stepped out, scoring 17 points to 3 for the home club. Stanley Lewis was the leader of the Hyattsviile attack with 9 points, while Lewis and Warren Evans each counted 7. WHITE SOX WILL BEGIN CAMP TOIL FEBRUARY 17 CHICAGO, January 9 (A)—Spring training for the Chicago White Sox will start at the San Antonio, Tex., on Feb- ruary 17, when the batterymen and re- cruits begin to limber up for their two months’ conditioning grind. Donie Bush, newly appointed man- ager of the Sox, was under instructions today to have the balance of the squad report on February 28, ‘The schedule of 17 exhibition dates with the New York Giants probably will be augmented by three or four ad- ditional dates. Some of these are now in the making for San Antonio or points in the. neighborhood which de- sire to see the major leaguers in action. NORTH CAROLINA HOST TO CONFERENCE MEET CHAPEL HILL, N. C, January 9 (®). —The First indoor track meet of the Southern Conference will be held at the University of North Carolina March 8, it has been announced here today by Bob Fetzer, Tarheel track coach. ‘Twelve events scheduled for the meet include: Sixty-yard dash, 60-yard highy hurdles, 60-yard low hurdles, 440-yard run, 880-yard run, one-mile run, two- mile run, one-mile relay, pole vault, high jump, broad jump and shot-put. Plans are being made to make the indoor meet an annual affair. i e e | MICHIGAN’S GRID TEST| ANN ARBOR, Mich, January 9 (#). | —With the signing of Denison College and Michigan State Normal as the op- ponents in a double-header opening day program, the foot ball schedule of the University of Michigan for next year has been completed. The list follow. September 27—Denison and M. 8. N. 8. at_Michigan. State. at Michigan. t Michis October 4—Michigan urdue. af | November 8. H November 15—Minnesota, at November 22—Chicago, at M FOOT BALL STILL HERE. The foot ball season i still on. believe It or not. Wolverines and Trojan 135- pound class elevens have booked a grid game for Sunday afterncon at 2 o'clock on the Silver Spring field STANI’ORD ELECTS ;ANDY. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., January 9 (#).—Stanford foot ball letter men have elected Ray Tandy of Alta Loma, Calif., captain of the team for 1930. He is a tackle. SCHULTZ T0 MANAGE. HOUSTON, Tex., January 9 ().-—Joe Schultz, former major leaguer, has been appointed manager of the Ko 'ston Buf- faloes of the Texas League. His home is in St. Louls. arvard Michigan. chigan. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Harvard, 11; Michigan Tech, 0- JoHN RINGLE e | WOLTZ BASKETERS VISIT ALEXANDRIA Play Knight Five in Armory. Whitestone Quint Ends Losing Streak. LEXANDRIA, Va. January 9.— Woltz Photographers, formerly the Washington Grays, will show their wares here tonight before Alexandria basket ball followers when they clash with the Knight's Store five at 8:30 o'clock in the Armory. ‘The Grays are holders of the South Atlantic amateur cage championship. Knight's have one of the leading un- limited teams in Virginia. A preliminary between the Knight's Store Buddles, a girls’ combination, and the Aloysius Girls of Washington will get under way at 7:30 o'clock. Whitestone’s Store quint broke its losing streak when it dcwned the St. Martin's A. C. of Washington last night at_the Armory Hall, 18 to 13. Close guarding featured the encounter. Kenneth Mumford led the winners with a trio of field goals and a foul shot, while C. Quigley and Dunn counted four points each for the losers. ‘Whitestone's will play the Takoma Park Fire Department at Takoma Park, Md., tomorrow night. Del Ray A. C. will travel to Wash- ington tonight for an encounter with the Trinity Methodist Episcopal five in the Eastern High School gymnasium at 8 o'clock. Del Ray, which has not played a home game this season, will open its Jocal schedule on next Wednesday night when it entertains the Jewish Com- munity Center of Washington at 8 o'clock in the armory. Del Ray is seeking more senior and unlimited opposition. Telephone Man- ager Ted Miller at Alexandria 726. Episcopal High School cagers have swung into hard drills after the Christ- olidays in order to be prepared for their game with Swavely School Saturday at 4 o'clock in the Episcopal gymnasium. Alexandria High School will battle Woodward School of Washington here Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock in the armory hall. Alexandria will play its first game in the third athletic district of Viry champlonship series when it encounters the Warrenton High School five at Warrenton, Va., on January 17, ‘Washington-Lee High School of Ballston trounced Jefferson High School of Falls Church, 43 to 19, yesterday. Lorraine Gulli, Washington woman'’s bowling star, will give an exhibition here Saturdey night on th: Health Center bowling alleys. FORMER BALL PLAYER DIES. SAN FRANCISCO, January 9 (#)— Charles J. Flanagon, widely known by base ball fans as “Steamboat,” died yesterday of tuberculosis. He St. Louls of here with the m-doul Lesgue mwm MARION BRADLEY CAPT. KONRAD ONDAY, March 10, is the date for the start of play in the District of Columbia A. A. U. championship basket ball tour- nament. The tourney games will be played either in the Tech High or the George Washington U. gymnasiums. This was decided at a meeting of the basket ball committee held last night at the Boys' Club. Midnight, Friday, February 28, was set as the deadline for the receipt of tourney entries. Entries will be re- ceived at sports department of the Post. For the most part the tourney will be conducted under the same rules as have governed the A. A. U. champion- ships in recent years. Unlimited and 145-pound class teams must be registered with the A. A. U. before February 1 and all players must have taken part 1.!11 at least one game prior to February 1. In the 100, 115 and 130 pound boys’ classes and the two girls’ classes it will be necessary that all players take part in at least one game before March 1. Players may apply for A. A. U. reg- | istration to Willlam E. Russell, registrar of the District association, at 1503 North Capitol street. i Team entry blanks, as well as appli- cations for re‘ll.uh'lknon. will be avail- able early next week. Tnnuythu year will be allowed 10 players, instead of eight, as formerly. Players of the winning team in each class will be awarded regulation A. A. U. gold medals. ere is no change in entrance fees, classes and weight limits. Teams in j the 100, 115 and 130 pound classes will be assessed $2.40, with clubs in all other classes paying $3.50. Teams planning to enter the tourna- ment were warned against playing the Skinker Eagles and the Knight's team of Alexandria. The Eagles last season were tabbed as professionals by the A. A. U. here and the A. A. U. basket ball committee will recommend to the registration committee that the Knight's store also be put on the pro list. Skinker Eagles have booked Snyder Athletic Association tossers of Balti- more for a game Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the armory at Stlver Spring, Md. French and Montrose basketers will meet in a preliminary at 2 o'clock. Jewizh Community Center unlimited class basketers, who have won five straight, will drill tonight, and Coach John da Grossa wants the following to report at the Center gym at 7 o'clock harp, Levin, Hi Singman. Wal- lenstein, Abramson, Walker, Chatlin, Tash, Litman and Gischner, 74 game for Sunday to be plaved in) | DEPENDABLES OF GALLAUDET QUINT, WHICH HAS NOT BEEN BEATEN THIS YEAR A. A. U. Basket Ball Tournament To Get Under Way on March 10 the Ceuter gym is sought by the team and games for Mondays and Wednes- days during this month to be played on opponents’ courts also are sought. Manager S. Stein is booking at Lin- coln 5159 before 6 p.m. Nehi basketers are after a game for tonight to be played in the Langley Junior High gym at 8 o'clock. Call Coach Barnard at Potomac 2017 be- tween 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. McLean A. C. and W. B. Hibbs Co. basketers will mix tonight in the Mc- Lean High gym at 8:30 o'clock. Stanton A. C. and Stewart Photog- raphers will clash tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the Silver Spring Armory. Stantons are listing through Manager Jordan at Lincoln 6977-J be- tween 5 and 6 p.m. Chevy Chase Grays, who opened their season by drubbing Rockville, 21 to 9 yesterday, have a gym for tomorrow night and are after an opponent. Call Medler at Wisconsin 3357-W. Y. M. C. A Regulars will tackle Monroes tonight in the main game of a double-header at the “Y.” In a curtain- raiser the “Y” Reserves will engage Boys' Club Optimists. Ceniennials want to book a game with a 145-pound or unlimited quint having a gym for tomorrow night. Call Franklin 3378-W. Results of other games last night: Western Electric, 46; Army Head- quarters, 28. ‘War College, 30; Fort Humphreys, 28. Company E, 21; G. O. P, 18. 5;2 Paul's Eagles, 14; Vermont A. Corinthians, 16; Epiphany, 16. Celtics, 20; Yorkes, 18. (Boys' Club League). Spartans, 36; Neighborhood House, 1. (Boys' Club League). Jewish Community Center Flashes, 44; N. H. Senators, 17. (Boys' Club League). Eastern Preps, 29; Tremonts, 21. Crescents, 35; Calvary Reds, 16. Ebbs, 38; Western Union, 36. Phoenix, 56; Woodlawn, 33. ‘Whitestone, 18; St. Martin’s, 13. CC;‘!’VIW Eagles, 27; rh g HULL, LA SALLE MATCHED. CHICAGO, January 9 (#).—Promoter Jim Mull>n today matched Clyde Hull, Raymond, 8. Dak., 150-pounder, with Bobby La Salle, of Los Angeles for a seven-round enganmenc at the White %1‘0‘;‘;‘ Arena sex Mondnyl'n nilht.z Harry linsky, Chicago_junior weigh meets Ray Kaiser, olklfl. in A Lightning A, | Ford, SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK Basket Ball ‘Today. Strayer vs. Eastern, at Eastern. Central vs. University of Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. Woodward Juniors vs. St. Alban's Lightweights, at St. Alban. Ben Frankiin vs. Emerson. Tomorrow. Central vs. Business, Eastern vs. Western (public high school champion- ship series games), Tech gym. t game, Central vs. Business, 3:30 o'clock. ‘Tech vs. Catholic University Fresh- men (preliminary to the C. U. Varsity- Villanova) game, C. U. gym. St. Alban vs. Woodward, at Central T MO A Emerson's vs. St. John's College Junior Varsity, at Annapolis. Landon vs. Charlotte Hall Military Academy, at Charlotte Hall. Saturday. Eastern vs. George Washington Fresh- men (prelminary to G. W. Varsity- 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 An- napolis. Strayer vs. Bliss, at Silver Spring Armory. Swimming. “Tomorrow. " (.;,entrll vs. Baltimore Poly, at Cen- ral. DUKE HAS EASY TIME IN BEATING VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, January 9.— Duke University began its Northern foray with an easy 65-32 victory over Virginia here last night. The Blue Dev- ils led all the way. GFpPts. Virginla. GFPts 5 019 0, 1. 358 13 s ¢ 214 7 00 0 218 0 00 0 210 00 1% [ 02 i L3 8 .38 9 65 Totals 12 832 Referee Mr. Spolts (Washington and Lee). ANOTHER SOCCER BATTLE. Dent, Garfield division champion, and Lenox, Virginia Avenue title holder, were to meet this afternoon on the Plaza playground in one of the games in the junior soccer elementary school championship series. Park View drubbed Janney, 7 to in Hgle C ENTRAL and Business and Eastern and Western quints will fight it out tomorrow in public high school basket ball cham- pionship games in the Tech gym. Central and Business will meet in the first game, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Western will be making its debut against Eastern. . Both games are expected to provide red-hot battling. In games yesterday afternoon and last night, Business conquered Gonzaga, 24 to 23, in the Gonzaga gym, and Eastern bowed to Catholic Univer- sity Freshmen, 27 to 30. Central and Business were victorious Tuesday in the opening games of the title series, the Blue and White vanquishing Eastern, 29 to 23, and the Stenogs overcoming Tech, the defending champion, 37 to 26. series. Last season Business twice defeated Central in the title The scores were 22 to 16 and 41 to 33. PHELAN TAKES UP WASHINGTON REIN Ex-Purdue Coach in a Hurry to Establish System. Oregon Eyes Spears. By the Assoclated Press. EATTLE, January 9.—James Mer- win Phelan will waste no time establishing his now famous foot ball system at the University of ‘Washington, he declared here today. ‘The young grid master who last Fall led the Purdue Bollermakers to their first Big Ten championship in 34 years, glided down out of a cold brilliant sky in a passenger airplane yesterday to take over the dangling coaching reins at Washington. The university band and a large group of students greeted their new foot ball mentor when he arrived from San Francisco at the snow-covered Sand Point Aviation Field near the Wash- ington campus, The former Notre Dame quarterback declared he had not definitely decided who will be his first assistant at Wash- ington. “I have had Heartley Anderson, head coach at St. Louis University, in mind, but his school is making every effort to keep him,” said Phelan. “I don't know that I could get him if I tried, but before I decide on any one I want to have a talk with the assistants now at W gton. - . EUGENE, Oreg., January 9 (#).—Dr. Clarence W. Spears, foot ball coach at the University of Minnesota, was re- ported under consideration today as the new coach for the University of Oregon to succeed Capt. John J. McEwan. Capt. McEwan resigned recently but said he would not give up his position until a satisfactory 'ment was reached on his salary contract, which has a year to run. It was reported that announcement of Dr. Spears’ engagement to coach foot ball here would follow the agree- ment with McEwan. Dr. Spears, sald to be en route to Minnesota, conferred with . athletic officials at the University of Oregon, but neither Virgil D. Earl, director of athletics, nor Jack W. Benefiel, graduate manager, would comment on the report that Dr. Spears had been selected as Oregon's coach. & e ~ COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Baltimore U, 30; Loyola (Balti- more), 28, Mount St. Mary’s, 35; Catholic Uni- versity, 25. Johns Hopkins, 25; American Uni- versity, 11. Yy Delaware, 21. Navy, 39; Wake Forest, 20. Duke, 65; Virginia, 32. Muskingum, 37; Capital, 31. University of Pittsburgh, 24; Carnegle Tech, 18. Cedarville, 60; Findlay, 50. Drake, 34; Fal of Mexico City, 11. North Carolina State, 44; High Point, 24, Mercer, 53; Citadel, 35. PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. Providence, New Haven, 0. St. Louis, 1, St. Paul, 0. Princeton Checked By Penn’s Defense BY SOL METZGER. When a five has a ball out of bounds near its basket, defense has to be airtight or a two-pointer will be hung up against it. Penn knows its out-of-bounds defensive stuff pretty well, as it was able to break up the Tigers’' best plays when they Eastern will be striving to get on a winning stride and keep in the title race against Western, but probably will find in the Red and White a foe of the stubbornest sort. In their games last season Eastern and Western split even, Western winning the first, 30 to 20, but losing the second, 17 to 22. It is expected that there will be few, if any, changes in the starting line-ups of teams in tomorrow’s games over the manner in which they have been taking the floor in recent encounters. Capt. Jimmy Thompson, forward, and Bob Freeman, center, are the big noises of the Western team, though the Georgetowners have other players of proved worth on their roster. Four court games in which schoolboy teams of the District are listed tomor- row in addition to the public high title matches, ‘Tech, the only quint not to see action in the champlonship series tomorrow, is to meet the stalwart Catholic University freshmen in the C. U. gym. The game will be a preliminary to the Cardinal varsity-Villanova contest. Afternoon contests will bring together St. Albans at Woodward, Emerson and St. John's College junior varsity at An=- napolis and Landon and Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall. Central's swimming team is to enter- tain Baltimore Poly natators in the Central tank. In Catholic University yearlings, Tech will be meeting a team which, in addi- tion to Eastern, also has conquered Business and Central. Coach Artie Boyd will have his boys hustling to regain their winning way. St. Albans will be out to avenge a 33-26 defeat handed it earlier in the season by Woodward, when it stacks up against the Y. M. C. A. quint. Both Emerson and Landon are hope- ful of victories over St. John's College Junior Varsity and Charlotte Hall, re- spectively. Four games involving schoolboy fives of the District area were listed today. In games on strictly. Washington Eastern was to entertain Strayer in the Lincoln Park School gym, Wood= ward Juniors and St. Alban’s little fel- lows were to clash on the latter’s floor and Ben Franklin and Emerson were to try conclusions. > Central was to face University of Maryland Freshmen at College Park. The game was to open the Old Line yearlings’ schedule. Business' ' stellar eters were exe tended to conquer ofin Playing against the: Stenog reserves, the Purple, which pening its sea- son, stepped out ta? up a 11-to-2 lead. In the secol arter, however, Coach Woodworth it in his regulars and they outplayed their hosts, scoring eight' straight baskets before Gonzaga could register a single point. In the waning moments Gonzaga rale lied in spirited style, but was not quite able to overcome the Stenogs. Capt. Newman, Chase and Loftus were leaders of the Business attack, while McVean, Farrell and Pyne showed well for Gonzaga. G, F.Pts. Business. Sinc] 1 G.F.Pts. 0 last met. You may recall the Prince- ton out-of-bounds play shown yes- terday. Here's the way the Red and Blue checked it, even though it was clever legal blocking on the part of Witt- mer’s five. When the Tigers the play under way, all moves for the purpose of freeing No. 2, who circles around and takes the pass in to thus obtain an unhindered shot for the basket, Eddie McNichols' three guarding players take care of this situation as follows: Player C merely drops back, meets {:‘CL 2 as he cuts e combination a team may. use to block this type of play. Got to go 2:! up to » N. [T avawmn PO RS Coach Charley (Chief) Guyon today planned to give his Eastern tossers plenty of work at shooting fouls. 1t was the weakness of the Light Blue and White from the free line that was largely responsible for its undoing at the hands of Catholic University Fresh- men. The Lincoln Parkers missed 14 of 19 foul shots. Whelan and Sheary with 10 and 6 points, respectively, did most of the Freshmen’s counting, while Capt. Jimmy Ryan was high scorer of the game with 11 points. Several of his chucks were spectacular. Joe Robey with 6 points also showed well for Eastern. C. U. Freshmen. Eastern. G, F.Pts. 2 Carney, £....°2 0 4 Rvan, f. P Darowish, .. 0 0 0 Finn 00 8h .03 0 6 Kessier, 1. 03 Donahue, '#..0 0 0 1 Smithwick, ¢. 2 1 § 2 Stienes, 000 o 0y, e & % 00 Whelan, g... 5 010 06 Brennan, .. 0 2 2 o0 Spinelli. 138 i1 Shallack, .. 0 0 0 Totals. . 13 4 30 Totals. 827 Referee—Mr. Fitzgerald (Appro Board). A large squad reported to Coach Dan Ahern when track practice started at Western yesterday. Ahern has re- placed Moore as tutor of the cinder- pathers and Moore will handle the base ball team instead of Ahern. Ahern is hopeful of developing & team that will be able to regain some of the prestige once held on the cinderpath by the Red and White. JOE TURNER TAKES ON A LIGHT-HEAVY TONIGHT Joe Turner, Washington's 44-year-old middleweight wrestling luminary, to- night will step out of his class to en- gage Cyclone Copley, Waca, Tex., light- heavyweight, in the feature of & four- match show at the Strand Theater. The semi-final brings Bull Martin, belligerent heavyweight, into play George Taylor, Gus_ Sonnen- 's stable mate. e Romanoft and Gene Spiller gre tain at 8:30 o'clock; and will be followed by Dick Gravely and Tom Mandell, pre- liminary men of main event caliber. SCOTT WILL START BACK TO AMERICA NEXT WEEK Bllfi:;l)gfl. Jm:ary :0 (&) —Phil Scott, i eavyweight boxing champion, is booked to sail on the Homeric one week from today for his bout with the American, Jack g}luley. News that the Miam{ match had been definitely arranged for February 27 was welcomed by the British sporting world. Fight fans are planning to give