Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 33

« B Sports News SIK OF EIGHT TILTS ON LOGAL COURTS Intra-Group Contests Top Program—Hoya Foot Ball Aides Selected. C end this week in a swirl of contests. All six varsity quints are to see action in eight games, con- cluding a heavy week's schedule, four games being slated for tonight and as many for tomorrow night. Six of the eight engagements are to be played on local floors, Georgetown University's gze figuring in the only tilts away from The Hoyas are to end a sortie into the Alleghanies with battles with West Vir- ginia at Morgantown tonight and Pitts- burgh at Pittsburgh tomorrow night. ‘Two big clashes between home outfits OLLEGE basket ball teams of the Washington area are to are on the week-end calendar, one be-| - 0 tween George Washington and Ameri- can University on the Colonial court tonight and the other between Catholic University and Mnrslnnd at College Park tomorrow night. Villanova, concluding an invasion of the Capital, will be the guest of two ‘Washington aggregations. It will play Catholic University at Brookland to- n ht and George Washington on_the Colonials’ H street floor tomorrow. Gal- laudet ends the week with two games at home, being booked to entertain Blue Ridge tonight and Baltimore University tomorrow. Chickens came home to roost last night when Duke University's quint de- feated the University of Maryland basketers at College Park, 28 to 27, in a contest replete with thrills. Croson, Councillor and Werber, former Tech High School players, and Garber, erst- while Western High star, now attending Duke, figured in Blue Devil's victory over the Old Liners, Croson to the ex- tent of being the high scorer of the fray: he checked in with 9 points. argsly responsible for the 130 '8a el e for - - 'lnfl;e e enjoyed at half time. lllry nfl rallied nlhnf.:y linmt.h; llf; lcuu engagemen oun AR frequently, but could not COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Duke, 28; Maryland, 2 John's of Aflfllpo“!, 35; Virginia, Penn State, 45; Western Maryland, 19. ‘Washington College, 27; Salem, 24. Wl&hl.nmn U. (St. Louls), 45; Creighton, 33. It‘a‘w- State, 26; Towa State Teach- 8. V M. I, 32; Hamj en Sidney, 16. h-ll"mln. 33; Davi 20. Atlantic Christian COHE'!, 22; High State, 26; Detroit, 20. De Paul, 38; South Dakota State, 19. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE FIVES Tonight. George Washington vs. American U., at George Washington. Gnllludet vs. Blue Ridge, at Kendall Cdnchollc U. vs. Villanova, at Brook- Georgetown vs. West Virginia, at Morgantown, W. Va. ‘Tomorrow. . vs. Maryland, at College University of Catholic Park. Georze ‘Washington vs. Villanova, at. Washington. 0. laudet vs. Baltimore University, at Kendall Green. Georgetown vs. Pittsburgh University, at Pittsburgh, COMMITTEE SCANS he &b WITE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ening Staf. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. College Basketers Busy During Week End : Schoolboy Fives Travel for Games | THEY HELPED STENOGS GET A GOOD START IN HIGH SCHOOL TITLE SERIES CLEAN-UP AT 10WA Status of 13 Athletes at Stake as Western Loop Body Investigates. qulu make the grade. n t "3l nomuoomna® 4] soorcomums: 8| wosnoonawal - two phym who starred with Knute 's team last !";‘ll—'nm Moynihan Cnlrlck scintillated at end. Moynihan is expected to do the line colchln‘ and Colrick the wing tutoring. Colrick, who luates the latter part of this month, does not graduate until Ji until June not assume his duties at Seorgetown until next September. A game with Navy, to be pla at Nonmbet"zl. pmnd Annapolis v“n,'.hztoothn of By the Associated Press. OWA CITY, lowa, January 10.— Hopeful at least for a partial vin- dication of its efforts toward a wholesale athletic “house cleaning,” University of Iowa officials prepared to- day to recelve a committee of three delegated by the Western Conference to decide the eligibility of 13 Towa ath- letes disqualified for participation in a loan fund maintained under the athletic administration of Paul E. Belting. ‘The 13 athletes were declared ineligi- ble shortly after the conference meeting last December, and the Hawkeye offi- cials accompanied this act with a plea to the conference to unfl Tepresenta- g:: o see “if essential justice has been Iow- ofl:hll nflnuln that lh.;lh- fundlblthld!llfllwnwflofflulfll- le“’lfhe administration. ly named committee o ML e N et Ralph Aigler of Michigan is ill and Prof. O. F. Long of Northwestern has left for a Euro- pean trip. French’s aides are Prof. W. J. Moenk- haus of Indiana, chairman of the con- ference faculty committee, and Prof. J. F. A. Pyre of Wisconsin. While the only formal action the committee may take will be to pass on the eligibility ol’ the athletes in tion, its decision is expected to_ have considerable bearing on what Iowa's chances are for reinstatement. Should melr declare the 13 athletes eligible, it will remove one of the chronic reasons for denying Iowa reinstatement. Catholic_University from day to November 2. , | would mea: 4. A.U. Sanctions Big Campaign For Track and Field Athletes!.... BY DANIEL J. FERRIS, Becretary-treasurer, National Amateur Ath- letic Union. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, January 10.—The second year of the Olympiad is usually quite dull as compared with the other three, but this year promises to be an exception to the rule. Everything, even at this early date, points to 1930 being an extremely active year, at least in track and field, swim- ming, boxing, wrestling and gymnastics, the major sports on the Olympic pro- gram over which the Amateur Athletic Union has jurisdiction in the United States. ‘The initial indoor track meet of the season last Saturday night in Brooklyn, with over 600 athletes participating, is indicative of the interest in track in an off-year, More than 50 large open in- door track meets have been sanctioned by the A. A. U. in the Eastern half of th' United States (the only part of the country where indoor track is practiced extensively). These meets will furnish plenty of competition for the athletes desiring to run during the Winter months. Not even in Olympic years hlve been more meets scheduled. n recent years the games committees ln chn' of indoor meets have felt that foreign talent is necessary for the suc- cessful conduct of their meets, and although the national officers of the A A do not share this belief, never- theless they extended invitations to sev- ;sll countries to send athletes here this 3 The international athletic rule which forbids an athlete from receiving ex- for a longer period than 21 days g?m country places foreign ath- g to the United States and nur -mum going abroad, under con- lldmhle hnnfllup. they are called mpete in their first race a Xew dlyl l!ur stepping off the steamer. *This rule is the answer to the declina- tlons 'hul far from the foreign countries ‘nu American athletes probably will benefit by the absence of foreign talent h being able to bask in the lime- light and publicity which otherwise would be showered on the foreign stars. by newspaper writers of the improvement shown by an athlete very often furnishes the needed encourage- t to make him strive for greater on the ladder of athletic fame. unu are already in hand for M and swimming teams to It would also open the way for another appeal for reinstatement, although Iowa officials deny having contemplated such action. An adverse decision for Iowa the loss of several valuable probably one of the poor- est seasons in Spring that the Hawkeyes have suffer many years. the British empire meet is held at Ham- ilton, Ontario, in August, it will be fol- lowed by British empire-U. S. A. dual meets in Boston, New York and Chicago. l;w"ih th; "nmu nfi“}flum which !m school and college a enrce district assoclation maeu ST St o 8| a an poss| of pt.vo or more dual bet teams representing the district associa- tions of the Amateur Athletic Union, the track and fleld athletes of the United States can look forward to a year full of activity. OTTAWA TEAM ADDS T0 LEAD AT HOCKEY Montreal Maroons were rather slow in NEW YORK, January 10 ()—The | Points SPENCER CHASE- Center CAPT, NATIE NEWMAN- f~orwsrd ALEXANDRIA FIVE SHIFTS WILLIANS To Play Forward, Not Guard, When Woodward Quintet Is Met Tomorrow. A playing guard for Alexandria High the past three hagket ball seasons, will be seen at a forward post tomorrow night when the Maroon and White cage combination entertains Woodward School of Wash- ington at 8 o'clock in the Armory Hall. Williams has been starring on the offensive this year, so much so that Coach Reynolds has elected to shift him in order to get full use of the youngster’s goal-tossing ability. ‘Tomorrow night's game will be Alex- andria’s first since the Christmas holi- day lay-off. LEXANDRIA, Va., January 10. —Pete Willlams, who has been ley Corbett, of the !! l‘lryl Celtlu base team, Auned to work on his Spring lcludulz and has the Reading League for Ayrfl s in this city. Corbett also plans to bring other minor league teams here. Knlghtl five trounch Fort Hump) Engineers of Fort numph- rey:, Vl.' fl to 24, here last night. the preliminary, the Knight's Store Buddles defeated the Lee-Jackson High schoul girls, 28 to 8. The game was layed under boys’ rules. The Buddies will play Strayers’ Busi- ness College at Central High School in ‘Washington on January 14 and the Als A. C. at Wilson Normal gym in Wash- ington on January 19. St. Mary's Celtics basket ball per- formers downed the Camp Meade Tank Corps, 21 to 13, at Camp Meade, , last night with “Buddy” Zim- merman leading the attack with eight The Celtics will play in Richmond this week end, meeting the Richmond getting started for the current National Hockey League season, but now that they are on top, they appear almost as strong as Boston's amazing Bruins, ‘The Maroons took the top of the in- ternational division by beating Les Canadiens, then last night made their margin of leadership a safe 3 points by downing the New York Rangers, 5 to 4. Another rising team in the interna- tional group, Toronto's Maple Leafs, gave a display of class last night by de- Blues in the State Capital tomorrow night and the Jewish Community Cen- ter there Sundly afternoon. ‘Trinity M. E. ‘defeated the Del Ray A. C. by a 43-t0-26 score last night, with Roberts sinking seven fleld goals and a pair of free tosses for 16 points closely followed by E'.lubley with five field goals and a foul Del Ray will get mm “action again Monday when it plays the Dixie Pig A. C. in the Central High gymnasium at Washington. feating Ottawa for the first time this year and breaking the tie for third place in the division. The score was 4 to 0. In the American group, it is sufficient to say Boston won. The Bruins now have 14 successive victories to their credit by virtue of last night's 4-3 vic- tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Chicago, hot on the heels of the New York Rangers and Detroit, which is al- most as close to Chicago, continued their rivalry with a 1-to-1 tie. DISTRICT A. A. U. URGES MORE PEOPLE TO PLAY Feeling that the public, particularly adults, are not making the most of opportunities for reemuon here, an educational campaign is to be under- Dick Carne, manager of the White- stone’s quint, has arranged games with the Monroe A. C. in the Central High gymnasium at Washington January 18 -nd here January 22 in the armory. ational Press Building Cardinals will be played at Central High on Jan- uary 21. BOXING IN CURRICULUM OF NEW BURROUGHS A. C. Boxing, basket ball and base ball teams are to be organized numg?s ‘:thll;uc cn}x‘l; cw ported e Burroug ciation, it has been announced. It is expected that the boxing team, glll’l:hlw of nauipmenl for wi authorized, will be ready for com- taken by the committee on parks, play- rounds, public gymnasiums and pul Lthl of the District of Columbia Auo clation of the A. A. U. meet again Jl.nunry 20 are O. L. Wirth, chairman; Maj. Atkins, W. E. mlumm: also for 80 to Bouth Africa. a I’ and Johnson, Capt. wuum: J. Jorgenson Richard 8. Tennyson. Members of the ittee, which will tum et 'y 20, are ¢ o.num-mrormmummum blic | petition when the club season gets un- der way in earnest. ‘There is sald material at hand for m % held their first drill last n in the squad Syracuse Guards Against Short Pass BY SOL METZGER. i I hear it was Vic Hanson who doped out this defense for the fine out-of-bounds play that Princeton developed. Vic is one of the keenest athletes ever uated from Syra- cuse, ‘That he knows how to use the old bean is evident when you look over this masterpiece of de- fensive basket ball strategy. ‘You see when there are three men in line facing their basket with the ball out-of-bounds at the end line of the court, a defense has to be on i'.si 'auboru::ke the consequences—2 nts by opponents. wymuuuoniuwuwnhmn defense for any sort of play that may be worked from this combina- tion. As the opponents move, play- ers B and C merely drop back to avold being checked out of the play, each covering the man who happens to advance into his zone of activity. ‘This move permits A to follow No. 1 to the rear. B and C, in short, are not worried about the onmnent.s getting a long pass in. t's O.K. But they are worried about one of these opponents recelving a short pass in near the basket. Their moves rearward practically prevent this and also put them in position g cover man-to-man in case of a he (Copyright, 1930) P osckive 22 R S PRINTERS 'WILL DISCUSS PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS J. C. Desper, president of the District body, and E. T. Brown, commissioner of the national organization, will rep- resent the Washington Union Printers’ Athletic Assoclation tomorrow and Sun- day at the annual meeting of the na- tional group in Cincinnati. Plans for the outdoor athletic season, which is featured by the annual base ball and golf tournaments, will be made. ‘The tournaments will be 'held in Pitts- burgh this year. BRAVES FARM cr.mson. Richmond, to the Fort Worth Club of the Texas League on option. LENGTHENS ITS SCHEDULE. BPRINGFIELD, Mass, January 10 () —A playing schedule 'of 168 games, the longest ever attempted, was agreed on for the 1930 season by Eastern League club owners at a special meeting here. Heretofore the league has played no more than 154 contests, s ibiei el PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. Boston Bruins, 4; Pltsburgh Pirates 3 Montreal Maroons, 5; New York R asor 1; Detroit, Cougars, 1 (over- Kansas City, 3; 2 (overtime). m:."k N'?-u-.( e Toronto, 4 \ WEST COURT TEAM LOOKING FOR FOES Back in Field With Strong Outfit—Woltz Tossers to Defend Title. H. WEST CO. basketers who have shown to advantage in the past in independent circles here have as- sembled another group of fast players and are listing games with unlimited class quints through Manager Boerner at Adams 2862 after 6 p.m. Central High gym has been secured for use Monday nights by the West team. ‘Woltz Pho'orwhm. last year won v.he unlimited class championship in the A. A. U. tournament here under the mm of the Washington Grays, will defend their title in the coming tourney, which starts March 10. Games with leading unlimited quints are wanted by the Photographers. Call Manager Fones at National 6740, branch 937, or Georgla 4716 after 6 pm. Skinker Eagles are working hard in preparation for their basket ball game Sunday at 3 o'clock with Snyder Ath- letic Association in the Silver Spring Armory, the Birds’ new home. Glmes with unlimited fives are t by Manager Willie Andrews of the Nltlcnll Circle quint, a contest for next Sunday being particularly wanted. Circles have the use of the Bolling Field gym. Manager Andrews is book- ing at Lincoln 9892. St. Stephen’s Juniors, who defeated Y. M. C. A. Boys' Club quint, 34 to 13, last night at the " are listing 130° poung class teams ‘West 2039. Corinthian basketers are seeking a game with a 130-pound quint having a for Wednesday night. Call ca- lumbia 4574-W. Calvary n.les will face Skeleton five tonight at 7 o'clock in the Calvary gym. Kennedy basketers, newly organized, are casting about for unlimited division opposition. Call Georgia 1169 between 5 and 7 pm. Potomac Boat Club took the melsure of Naval Hospital five, 32 to 22, last night in a Commun\ty Cenur anu: game at Central High De Luxe scored Peerless. 26 to 24, in a 145-pound class game that was the g:t played last night in the Boys' League. In other league games Arcadians de- feated Noel House, 14 to 9, in the 85- pound loop; Aztecs drubbed ‘Tates, 44 to 10, in Lhe 115-pound class and Whirl- winds defeated Tut-Tut Wonders, 35 to 23, in the unlimited class. Seorel of other gam games yesterday fol- leomn Firemen, 19; Woodside, 13. St. John; lndcpendenu 27; Dum- barton, 17, Nl!lnnll Circles, 31; vall Air, 18. low: Sari 31; Pullman, 27. o fi:phe s Sidgets, 37 Pock Mi Wonder Boys, 37; Ballston, 10, EXTRA GRID POINT : ‘more lucld Features and Classified FIVE CARDED PAGE C—1 TOMORROW, FOUR ON FOREIGN FLOORS Eastern to Oppose George Washington Freshmen in Only Home Contest—Friends School Gets Winning Start in Lightweight League. CHOOLBOY basketers of the S proper. games tomorrow, but only one is set for a floor in District area will figure in five the city This will be that which will bring together Eastern and George Washington Freshmen at 7 p.m., in the Colonial gym, in a preliminary to the G. W. Varsity-Villanova game. The Colonial Cubs so far have polished off Central and Business, and Eastern, which lost to Central Tuesday, will be striving for a vlcbory Central will travel to Norfolk, Emerson will journey to Annapol; ward will meet Alexandria Hig! Va., to engage Maury High; is’ to engage Navy Plebes, Wood- in the armory at Alexandria at 8 pm., and Strayer and Bliss quints will meet in the Silver Spring, Md., Armory. Basketeers will be staged to 7:30 6'clock. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS FOR REST OF WEEK Basket Ball. Today. Central vs. Business, Eastern vs. Western (bublic high school chnmp!on- the NORTH CAROLINA QUINT IS STRONG ON DEFENSE CHAPEL HILL, N. C, January 10.— Fine werk in practice by Alexander and Choate makes it seem likely that the North Carolina quint, four times South- ern champions since 1922, will have four stellar guards to bank on this season. Brown and Marpet, both regulars last year, were two of three letter men back at the opening of practice. Both were looking better than ever and now it seems that Coach Jim Ashmore will bave a quartet of defensive men. The strength at guard is offset by a lack of veteran material at the furvm'd berths. Neiman, Edwards, SlAW. Cle- land and Hutchinson are oRausive players. SEEN ON WAY QU Other Recodification Work Delays Coaches’ Vote for Abolition. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HE foot ball rules committee, the writer has reason to believe, was strongly impressed by that clause in the report of the rule change committee of the Coaches’ As- sociation advocating the elimination of the point after touchdown. Facts ad- duced by three coaches appointed to consider changes showed a lot of pains- taking research, and as to the point after touchdown the findings were par- ticularly convincing. It may be said that among the com- mitteemen the play for point after touchdown is not generally liked and its days are numbered. Had it not been for the suggestion of the chairman of the rules committee, E. K. Hall, that any material changes in the rules this | &80 year would seriously affect the work of recodification now going forward, the chances are that the vote of the Coaches’ Association at its recent meet~ ing in New York would have been heavily in favor of ditching the play after touchdown. Raules in Type. The recodified rules are in type. The proofs will now be submitted to vnrhua non-members of the committee, whose interest in foot ball is active for criti- cisms and suggestions. It is hoped that ship series games), Tech gym. nn‘:e, Central vs. Business, 3:30 0 clock. Tech vs. Catholic University Fresh- men (preliminary to the C. U. Varsity- Villanova game), C. U. gym, 7:30 p.m. YSD'J Aclbln vs. Woodward at Central Emerson vs. St. John's College Junior vmlty, at Annlpolu Strayer vs. Leonard Hall at Leonard- Landon vs. Charlotte Hall Military Academy, at Charlotte Hall. ‘Tomorrow. Eastern vs. George Washington Presh- men (preliminary to G. W. v-mty-vu- lanova game), G. W. gym, ‘Woodward vs. A!eund.rh lfllh at Alexandria Armory, 8 p.m. Cen!rll vs. Maury High, at Norfolk, Navy Plebes, at An- mgotru:ier vs. Bliss, at Silver Spring Armory. Strayer Girls vs. Basketeers, 7:30 pm. Swimming. Today. Central vs. Baltimore Poly, at Central. BRAVES SIGN SCHOOLBOY. BOSTON, Mass, Jan 10 = EOTDE, e, o o0 of St. Anthony’s “Emerson vs. A preliminary between the Strayer girls and the last-mentioned game, starting at Tech will face cnv.hollc!!nlverslty!’nsh men tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the pre. umlnlrywthecndlnalv-nity-vmmm game in the C. U.gym. The C. U. year- lings already this season have defeated iess, conqueror of Tech Tuesday, and Central and the McKinley quint would like nothing better than a victory over the young collegians. District schoo!boy athletes: were to figure in five basket ball games and a. swimming meet this afternoon. Business and Central and Eastern and Western basketers were to clash .| mentioned teams opening the program at 3:30 o'clock. . Alban’s was to meet Woodward on the Central Y. M. A. floor, Landon mwuekwcmflmumumw the Charlotte Hall Military Academy five and Emerson was to Jaumem{h:: Annapolis to engage St. John's Junior Vll'lity‘ Central's swimmers were to entertain suumou Poly natators in the Central It is plain today ay that Central has a nifty bunch of reserve basketers as the Blue and White second-stringers put up a m‘:: h}“:lbe‘“h;dbom to M’H%M- versity of ary] d.y at College Park in a 23-1’! strug- It was opening game of the cnmpllgn fm- Coach Ju:k hbeu oud Line yearling It was through 8 nurd-q and ability to der of i way uuz the Mary. land ters gained the decision. At the end of the first quarter 0Old Liners were ahead, 7 to 4, but Cen- tral came back to achieve the edge at 13-11 at half time. the edge the OLD BUDDIES FACE IN COURT CONTEST = man, Michigan, Performed on Same School Five. By the Assoclated Press. ‘Western Conference basket ball stars who played as teammates on the Marion, Ind, High School five will clash tomorrow night when Michigan invades Purdue for the feature of the evening. Charlle “Stretch” Murphy, Purdue’s towering center, will be opposed by Murphy was center and Chapman a forward on the high school team. Purdue has not started to click as Lambert-coached teams usually do, but probably will be ready for the Wolver- ines, who demonstrated considerable scoring power in defeating Minnesota, 33 to 17, last week. The Boilermakers will be stronger on manpower than they were against Butler and Montana State, both of 'huh scored victories. Johnny ‘Wooden, a versatile player, who was in- jured in'an automobile accident last hu recovered and will be in shape to start against the.co-holders of last year's conference title. ‘With a victory over Wisconsin already marked down in the book, Northwestern was the choice to defeat Minnesota to- mormw night at Minneapolis. North- 's regular guards, Bob Lockhart and Bob McCarnes, have missed most of this week’s practice, but the Wlldeltl' all-around strength promises to be too much for the Gophers. Showing steady. improvement, Chi- cago was rated only slightly below In- diana, which invades Bartlett Gym- nasium tomorrow night. The Maroons h:ve won three out of five of their pre- n_afls losing to Butler and Ohio Wefllem but have impmvnd with ueh awe.nneo. Indiana has not made successful - showing and ference. State-Wisconsin game at Columbus p: to be a flaht affair, with the Buckeyes rated about an even choice, with the advan- tage of playing on their court. iy J. LEWIS, TRI-SPORT MAN, ENROLLED AT TECH HIGH Jakie Lewis, former Business High when the rulemakers hold their annual meeting at Absecon, N. J., next March, the text will receive final approval Difficulties in the ny of setting forth some of the rules with primer nmpumy have been found, it is said. And this foot ball, base ball and basket ball star and more recently of Emerson Institute, huanmm.t’nehsun.nmm- nounced today. uvh will not be eligible for basket ball this season, but will be for base ball and will be available for all sports next In foot ball Lewis is & back, in base ball a catcher and in basket ball a P CHEE e Te ‘way of subheadin nnd the like lfillm-m ‘The Yale Athletic Association's effort four years ago to have all athletic con- tests with Harvard and Princeton played wl it the dl.ruum of coaches came DETROIT TO STAGE MEET NEW YORK, January 10 (#).—The pre-season. muh'. join the upset club of the Con- | g, ‘The Ol AWARDED TO BALTIMORE |; Murphy, Purdue, and Chap- &t HICAGO, January 10.—A pair of in Accountants to victory over Emerson after the latter had held an 18-14 lead at_half time. Hurley and Keefér for the winners and Buscher and Forney for the were high scorers. The game was by & deal of roughness. Capt. Bob Chapman of Michigan, and | Sierman. a great personal struggle is anticipated. the St. Alban’s floor. It was the game of the season for bo'.h u-u Hoyle for the con- sistent on attack, xeflnenn( 10 ‘points. Woodward. G.F »l coccoms 8l onocoms Friends to a good Prep School Lllh"lekht Basket e, having ye-md-y ‘vanquished Woodward, 19 to the opening league maich. A first-half lead of 11. lo?enlbled Friends to win. Woodward rallied in the final half, but could not overcome its rival. will again be who was yeswrd-y unnnimmuly elected ca for 1930. Foot. letters and sweaters have been awarded Manager Auth and 15 membcn of the 1929 team as follows: ger, D. Daley and —_—————— SOCCER TOURNEY PLAY TO BE STARTED TODAY Play in the Wi Y A