Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 25

SPORTS. omen Seek; International Golf Maltches : Indian Cunning Is Asset in Court Gam BUSTING INTO BASE BALL “How 1 Broke Into the Major League.” 4 LANDS INCLUDED IN PRESENT PLANS America, Canada, England and France Would Compete for World Honors. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, January 13.—Woman golfers are working industrious- ly to promote the proposed in- ternational team matches that will include the United States, Canada, Great Britain and France at the out- set, and be played annually instead of biennially, as are the Walker Cup matches between the star amateurs of America and Britain. The present scheme of international play is the idea of Mrs. C. J. F. Fraser of New York, who is honorary presi- dent of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association, and ‘has the support of all the leading players. According to the embryonic plans, the teams representing the United States and Canada would first play for the right to represent the Western Hemisphere and the winner then would engage the victor in the contest between Great Britain and France. The finals then would alternate between Europe and North America. If the event proves successful it is the intention of those behind the movement t. invite other countries to join in the matches. ‘Would Assess Clubs. To finance the United States team it is proposed to assess a nominal fee against the member clubs of the various sectional associations of the country and the clubs in turn would prorate the tax among their members—which would make the individual contributions very small. In Britain the Ladies’ Golf- ing Union is planning to pursue a some- what similar course. International golf matches for women have been discussed for many years, but this is one of the first times the idea has taken concrete form. The ‘Wightman matches in tennis, between United States and Great Britain have been very successful and woman golf- ers see no reason why their new scheme would not meet with the same favorable result. The only apparent drawback is the early date of the British women's championship—in which American players would want to compete when the team matches are played abroad. That would make the North American elimination matches come so early that the courses of the United States and Canada scarcely would be in the best of condition. Itsis probable, however, that those behind the plan have worked :m'. & solution that would be satisfac- ory. Plenty of Capable Players. ‘The United States would not lack for capable players to compete in the team matches, and it is doubtful if Great Britain could successfully match the Americans. With Glenna Collett, assuredly the second best woman player in the world, to head the team, a powerful combina- tion could be formed with Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcuft, Mrs. O. S. Hill, Vir- ginia Van Wie, Leona Pressler and Mrs. Gregg Lifur as certainties in the line- up. And with numerous other young golfers coming along, the United States would be well fortified for many years. Britain would have a great leader in Joyce Wethered and another star per- former in Miss Enid Wilson. Unques- tionably the islands could produce a women's team that would fare as well or better than their brothers have in the Walker Cup matches. May Bring Miss Wethered. American golf followers would wel- come the addition of a women’s interng- tional team match to the events of the game. For one thing, it likely would bring Miss Wethered to this country— in which she never has played—and give the galleries a first-hand view of one of the greatest stars of all time. Miss Wethered twice has beaten Glenna on the wind-swept courses of England and Scotland and it would be interest- I.Tgwuethet'omlmlu:hvn this e. Those behind the project are hopeful of inaugurating the matches, in part at least, this year and it is possible that an American team will journey abroad for competition early in the Spring. Nearly all of the native stars are competing either in Florida, North Carolina or California and would be in top form should the invasion of Great Britain be made, BASKET PACE SET BY NORTHWESTERN BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. ICAGO, January 13.—Leading the Western Conference pack with two straight basket ball triumphs, Northwestern to- night will battle for its position against Purdue, conqueror of Michigan. While the Wilcats are entertaining Purdue's awakened five at Evanston, Michigan and Illinois will engage in one of their traditional struggles at Ann Arbor. Illinois and Northwestern again will see action this week. The Illini will | meet Wisconsin at Madison Saturday night and Northwestern will go to Bloomington to face Indiana. Michigan suffered its first setback of the season in any kind of basket ball competition, bowing to Purdue in a terrific defensive battle. Both teams set up tight man-to-man defenses, and it was not until the final 3 minutes that the Bollermakers were able to break through for a 23-to-19_victory. Charles ‘“Stretch” Murphy, Purdue’s long center, and Johnny Wooden, & stubby guard, worked Michigan's un- doing. Murphy used his great height in mix- up under the Wolverine hoop to bat in four field goals, while Wooden drib- bled around the Michigan defense for three baskets early in the second period. ‘The lead shifted five times during the contest, but with Chapman stopped, Michigan failed to maintain the pace. ‘Wisconsin snapped into winning form, trimming Ohio State, 32 to 25, at Co- lumbus. The Badgers trailed at the half, but broke loose in the closing ses- sion’ to_gain their first conference vic- tory. The defeat was Ohio State’s sec- ond straight. Northwestern scored its second straight triumph by downing Minne- sota, 32 to 27. Minnesota put up a great battle during the first period, but sagged enough to permit Northwestern to set up a comfortable lead. Capt. Rut Walter and Rus Bergherm were the Northwestérn scoring aces, collect- ing 22 points between them. Indiana got away to a victorious start in defeating Chicago, 36 to 24, at Chi- cago. Branch McCracken and Zeller led the Hoosier attack, each scoring six field goals. Indiana led throughout, and effectively checked every Maroon play- er except Sid Yates, who dropped in s five THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, clash in the Tech gym tomor- row afternoon in public high school championship series games ex- pected to produce stern battling. The Tech-Western contest will open the pro- gram at 3:30 o'clock. There may be a change or two in the Tech and Eastern starting line-ups, but Western and Business are expected to stand pat. Tech will take the floor against West- ern determined upon victory. The Mc- Kinley team, which won the title last Winter, lost to Business in its only start in the current series, and a defeat at the hands of Western would make its chances of retaining its title slim in- deed. Western, which took the measure of Eastern, in the former’s only series start to date, is hopeful of marking uF another victory to overhaul Central, which is heading the flag race with two wins in as many starts. In last season’s series, in which West- ern was runner-up to Tech, these teams each defeated the other once in stirring battles. Tech conquered the Red and White, 25 to 24, in the first meeting, but Western came back later to_triumph. 26 to 23. Neither Business nor Eastern can af- ford to lose tomorrow if championship hopes are cherished. The Stenogs have won one game and lost one and another ECH and Wéstern and Business and Eastern basket ballers will title chances. Should Eastern be de- feated the Light Blue and White, which has lost. both its series games to date, could hardly figure to remain a pen- nant contender. Eastern took the measure of Busi- ness, 30 to 22, . their first game in the championship set last season, but the Stenogs walloped the Lincoln Park- ers, 46 to 26, in their second clash. Aside from the championship series games, five court contests in which schoolboy quits of the District area will figure are booked tomorrow. Central will entertain Georgetown Prep on the Central floor in a game sxpected to prove interesting. Central has convinc.agly demonstrated its strength, and the five from Garrett Park, Md., appears to be formidable, though it has played only one game so far, that in which it drubbed Landon, 42 to 9, before the holidays. In other games tomorrow Ben Frank- lin and Strayer quints will clash in the Langley Junior High gym at 8 o'clock, Friends and Woodward Juniors will defeat would be a body blow to their | Stern Battling Due Tomorrow In High School Basket Series| have it out on the Friends floor, Landon and Sherwood High will face at Sandy Spring, Md., and Hyattsville High wiil entertain Woodward School’s five in the National Guard Armory at Hyattsville. The last three games all will be played in the afternoon. Only two basket ball tilts for District scholastics were booked today. St. John's was to invade the Eastern gym to try conclusions with the Lincoln Park schoolboys, while St. Albans was at Silver Spring for a game with the high school quint there. Already one of the leading annual attractions. of the schoolboy foot ball season here, the annual Eastern-Gon- prestige next Fall. It has been scheduled for Thanksgiving day in the Eastern Stadium, according to the Gonzaga schedule. For the past few years the Lincoln Parkers have been York, Pa., high's eleven on Turkey day. Nine games are planned for the Gon- zaga eleven, eight of which have been arranged definitely. An opponent for October 3, the opening date on the Purple’s card, has not been upon. Either Mount St. Mary's Prep, Swavely or Woodward will be listed for the date. The annual game with Devitt, the high spot.of the schedule, will be played November 14 on the Gonzaga field at Benning. An attractive clash is that listed with La Salle Prep at Cumber- land, October 19. Business, Catholic University Fresh- men, Georgetown Prep, St. John's and Western are other opponents booked by the Purple. Georgetown Prep is the only eleven other than Eastern and La Salle Prep to be met away irom the Gonzaga field. The Gonzaga schedule: October 3.—Open. October 1 ‘Business, October 19.—La Salle Prep at Cum- berland. October Freshmen. October 31.—Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. 24.—Catholic University MOSEANS SEEK FOE. Mosean basketers are after a game with a senior quint for Thursday night. They have a gym. Call Lou Feldman at Potomac 1708 between 6 and 8 p.m. ROVING COLLEEES N FOR B SEASON Many Good Crews Will Be on Water, According to Stevenson. BY MAXWELL STEVENSON, Chairman Board of Stewards, International Rowing Assoctation. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 13.—As the country’s rowing colleges begin to assemble their forces for the 1930 campaign, all indications point to one of the best seasons the sport has yet seen. ‘There will be many good crews on the water. Yale, with Leader, and Colum- bia, with Rich Glendon, are pretty sure of turning out strong eights and in this same category should be listed Call- fornia, Cornell, Navy, Washington and others. The coaches of these eights have furnished the leading crews for the last few years, and with normal material should be in front again, with a strong likelihood, however, that one or two other crews may break in among the leaders. Of course, all college crews of proper academic standing are welcome to com- petition at Poughkeepsie, and in this connection I understand that several universities in various parts of the country are considering starting rowing or again putting crews on the water. When the time comes we shall be glad to welcome them to race in the Pough- keepsie regatta. 1 do not think there is any chance for a change being made in the varsity distance of 4 miles. Indeed, I believe that any sporadic_opposition to 4 miles which may have been mustered in the past has been thoroughly dissipated. Four miles is the ideal test and the classic distance. Every effort is being made to elimi- nate all factors which cause delays at the start of the various races in the regatta. In fact, failure on the part ef some of the contestants to be at their stake boats on time last year has so crystallized & general feeling in rowing sircles as to insure drastic action against the recurrence of this in the future, and hereafter crews not at the !t:é".ln‘ line on time will be disquali- fed. Pass or Dribble On This Play BY SOL METZGER. . “All well planned plays will suc- ceed a reasonable percentage of the time,” says Everett S. Dean, In- diana’s brilliant basket ball mentor. ut remember,” he adds, “it is the player who scores, not the play.” After all, speed, cleverness, shoot- ing abllity and team spirit are the big factors in any offense. Indiana’s fives have these qualities to a high degree. That is why this daring Bt WBhy= -3 attack T am about to describe re- turns them many points during the run of a season. A guard, No. 1, gets the rebound and passes the ball as quickly as ible to a forward, No. 2, who is unfuuded territory. No. 2 passes it back to the middle man of the attacking trio, No. 3, who is the best T on the team. No. 3 dribbles down court to the foul ring, with No. 2 and No. 5 leading him along the sides of the court. If unguarded, No. 3 dribbles through for a close shot. If guarded, he &-mu to No. 2 or No. 5. What a :ma uh-.n‘ of a fast-breaking offense (Copyright, 1930.) SHARKEY IS RATED BEST BY DEMPSEY World Heavy Champ Asserts Jack—Picks Schmeling as Second Best. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, January 13.—So far as Jack Dempsey is concerned, the heavyweight champion of the world is Jack Sbarkey of Boston. Ranking the boxers in each division for the Ring, a fistic magazine, the old Manassa Mauler places Sharkey at the top of the heap and. terms him the “accredited world heayyweight cham- pion.” Back of the Bos- ton sailor Dempsey ranks Max Schmel- ing_of Germany; Tuffy Griffiths of Sioux_City, Iowa. and Phil Scott of England. Then he groups seven men — Tommy Lough- ran, Otto von Porat, George God- frey, Johnny Risko, Victorio Campolo, Young_Stribling and Paulino Uzcu- dun. The rankings "rfil made mu Paulino’s _ victory Jack Shatker. ver Von Porat in night. Of his own plans, Dempsey says little that is definite. He believes that Sharkey is good enough to repel all at- tempts to take the heavyweight title out of this country, but hints that if the sailor fails, he (Dempsey) may try another comeback. “I still feel,” says Jack, “that even with my lonf absence from ring competition, I could give a good account of myself with any of the present crop of heavyweights. On the face of things, however, I feel that I am done as an active participant.” Dempsey’s rankings succeed those made for the ring for several years by the late Tex Rickard. Here's the way Dempsey ranks the leaders in the other divisions: Light-heavyweights — Maxey Rosen- bloom, Jimmy Slattery, Lou Scozza and mski. ‘Middleweights—Mickey Walker, Dave Shade, Rene Devos and Ace Hudkins. Welterweight — Jackie Fields and Jimmy MecLarnin. Lightweights—Sammy Mandell Tony Canzoneri. Featherweights—Kid Chocolate, Earl Mastro and Bat Battaligo. Bantamweights—Al Brown and Bushy Graham. Flyweights—Black Bill and Midget Wolcast. ALL-STAR PICKING and Jimmy De Hart, old Pittsburgh star and now head coach at Duke Univer- sity, refuses many requests from news- papers each year to pick all-star foot ball teams. He says: “I have never picked an all-star team. I think the foot ball coach is a poor person to pick an all-star team, for naturally he is prejudiced. “And if he does pick one he runs the risk of losing standing with his own men, for after telling them all year they're good, and then picking some one over them. it doesn't make much of a hit with your players.” Chicago Indoor Course Has Real Grass Greens ‘The indoor golf course of the fu- ture may be more than a room with a carpet, sand or cottonseed hulls serving as a substitute for greens. A new indoor course soon will be opened in Chicago, on which the greens arc of creeping bent—the same sort of grass found on the majority of Northern courses, The owner of the new course has laid it out in a greenhouse, where, with the ald of sunshine and heat, he has been able to grow the grass. Obvi- ously, the greens are small, but they present the same texture found out of doors, and the golfer is able to keep his Summer putting touch in tune, NO HELP TO COACH zaga foot ball game, will be given added | meeting | settled | | the Madison Square Garden Friday H | my chair between the fifth and sixth MANY RING BOUTS CARDED FOR WEEK | Lightweights, Light-Heavies Clash in Features of National Program. By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, January 13.—Light- [ weights and light-heavyweights ! feature the national boxing | schedule this week. Tony | Canzoneri, former featherweight cham- | pion, meets Jack (Kid) Berg, English | | lightweight, in the feature 10-rounder in Madison Square Garden here Friday | night. On the same night at the Chicago | Coliseum, Leo Lomski, Aberdeen light- | | heavyweight, battles James J. Braddock | | of Jersey City over the 10-round route. | | Other bouts on the national schedule include: Tonight.—At Huat, France, Philadelphia, Eugene Vidal Gregorio, Spain, | bantamweigh! Harry (Kid) Brown, Philadelphia, 'vs. Gaston Lecadre, France, and Dino Tempesto, lul}'. 8. | Emory Cabana, Philadelphia, light- | weights, each 10 rounds; at Chic: | White City, Ray Kizer, Chicago, Vs.| Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, lightweights, | and Bobby La Salle, California, vs. | Clyde Hull, Cleveland, welterweights, | each seven rounds; at New York, St.| Nicholas Arena, Cecil (Kid) Como, New | Orleans, vs. Jimmy Slavin, New York, | featherweights, six rounds; Al Singer New York, vs. Georgie Day, New Haven, lightweights, 10 rounds. | Tuesday.—At Los Angeles, Pidel | La Barba, Los Angeles, vs. Ignacio Fer- nandez, Philippines, featherweights, 10 | rounds, and Freddy Tomkins, Milwau- kee, vs. Freddie Mann, Los Angeles, lightweights, six rounds. Wednesday.—At New York, Coliseum, | Arthur Dekuh, Italy, vs. Big Bill Hart- | well, Kansas City, and Buck Weaver, | California, vs. King Solomon, Panama. | all heavyweights, each 10 rounds; at San Francisco, Battling Dozier, Omaha Negro, vs. Johnny Preston, Honolulu, welterweights, 10 rounds. Priday—At New York, Madison | Square Garden, Harry Carlton, Jersey City, vs. Sammy Dorfman, New York, lightweights, and Herman _ Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich,, vs. Jake Zeramby, Boston, featherweights, each 10 rounds; Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Edouard Cortl, Argentina, six rounds; at Chicago Coliseum, Archie Bell, Brooklyn, vs. Harry Fierro, Chicago, bantamweights, and Emil Paluso, uisville, vs. Ray Mcintyre, Chicago, each 10 rounds; at Hollywood, Speedy Dado, Philippines, vs. Jackie Gaston, Spokane, flyweights, 10 rounds; at San Francisco, Freddy (Dummy) Mahan, El Paso, ys. Pete Meyers, San Francisco, welterweights, 10 rounds. HOGSETT WILL ADD COLORTODETROI Pitcher to Be First Indian in Major Leagues in Long Time. ] Chester Hogsett, a Cherokee In- dian,succeeds in winning a place on the pitching staff selected by Stan- ley Harris. ‘The American Indian has been al- most non-existent in_major league base ball since Charles ‘B':‘nd;:' lt:ldl Chief Myers passed out of the t. orpe, Moses Yellowhorse, John and others attempted to follow the trails made by Soxalexis, Bender and Myers, but never became more than good minor league players. Hogsett is raf as a real major league pitching prospect and has an opportunity to restore the fame of the red man in base ball. A big fellow, well over 6 feet, and 190 pounds, tt is a left-hander with an un- derhand delivery, a good change of pace and a deceptive sinker. With that equipment the young Tiger should be able to win, provided he has con- trol. Detroit obtained tt from Mon- treal, where he won 20 games during 1929. He was one of the big favorites with_Canadians and was adopted into the Iroquols tribe and given the name BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HE always spectacular Detroit ‘Tigers will have an added bit of color next season if Elon of “Rantasse,” which means “Strong Arm.” Hogsett may be Rantasse to the Iroquis, but if he makes good in the American League he’ll never be any- thing but “Chief” to Old John Fan. TAKING IT ON THE CHIN! BY LEO LOMSKI. FELLOW named Eddie Rich- ards, from Portland, Oreg., hit me the hardest punch I ever was struck. It was in Decem- ber, 1924, at Aberdeen, Wash, Although he only weighed about 170, Richards was rated a heavyweight be- cause of his hitting powers. In the second round Eddie hit me so hard with a left hook to the chin that a lump as bl as an egg sprout right away. That punch made Ed Eicher's face turn white. Ed was my new employer. I ran a cigar store for him. He was the local fight pro- moter, and he was handling me in my corner. I didn't know :nytmng wlbour, :‘r‘u amage to my chin Leo Tomskl UnlT came to in rounds. Then it dawned on me that a lot of the ringsiders who were cigar store customers would call around the next day. I felt cheap and mad at the same time. This made me forget all about my opponent’s reputation as a terrific puncher, and I made up my mind to do or die in the sixth. I knocked the boze out with a right to the temple soon after the bell rang for the sixth. ‘That fight taught me I could take a punch and that I had the fighting in- stinct. Eicher wanted to manage me and we hooked up after the Richards fight. Since then I have met all the top-notchers, have bought a nice home in Aberdeen, two automobiles, some business property and have two sons, Leo, 5, and David, 1. Will my sons take up boxing as a career? Not if I have anything to say about it! (Next—Jimmy McLarnin.) (Copright, 1930, by North American News- paper alliance.) D. C, MONDAY, JAN UARY 13, 1930. BY LOU GEHRIG, As Told to John F. McGann. | LL the while I was going to high school and college I wanted to be a major league ball player | and always had a craving to | play some day with one of the New | York teams. I didn't think it would ever come about, though, and after it | really happened I can, in a way, see how unreasonable my young dreams | were, or it was a long step. And yet | they did come true. In 1919 and 1920. when I played on the Commerce High School team of New York City I used to slip out to | the Polo Grounds every chance that | public schools of that city cre planning | | | | | Would I? T certainly would, and in | June of 1923 I joined the Yanks. | What a thrill it was for me to walk | into the Yankees’' club hcuse and find | myself in the midst of the stars whom I had watched from far-distant bleacher seats. Cluttered about the | lockers were Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel. | “Bullet” Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Wally Pipp, Aaron Ward, Everett Scott wihtey witt, “Home Run” Baker, Wally Schang, Joe Dugan—every one a great | star. What a treat this was. I didn't get to stay in this company | of stars very long, however, and twice was shipped to the Hartford team for “seasoning.” I kept fighting, lhough‘ and in the Autumn of 1924 I was re- called by Manager Huggins. This time | 1 stayed with those stars who on ({nat June day when I first walked into the ! | Yanks’ locker room gave me the great- est moment of my life. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- | paper Alliance.) . | STADIUM FOR 30,000 | IN SOUTH CAROLINA The South Carolina Gamecocks may | not have to build a new stadium if| plans of the city of Columbia mate-| rialize. Municipal authorities and lhe; to build a stadium there that will seat | 30,000, and it will be offered to the uni- | versity for its games, as well as to thej | high school teams. FIRST BASEMAN, NEW YORK YANKEES | came and I knew every one of the big | stars by sight. After I got into Colum- | bia University I tried for the first team, | but soon had to quit school to go to | work. In 1923 I went back to Columbia | and then made the varsity. | At the end of the 1923 college sched- | ule one of the New York Yankee scouts came to the Columbia athletic field. “Gehrig,” he said, “the Yanks have been watching you for some time. Will you sign a contract with us?” at Duke University. he plan is to build a horseshoe on park property. The present stadium of South Carolina seats only 8,000. ‘The biggest stadium in the South is It seats 35,000. Shire’s Only Conqueror Resames Boxing Career CHICAGO, January 13 (#).— George (Supergreat) Trafton, one | and only eonqueror of the Great Shires, will resume work on his box- ing career Thursday night at the Jai Alal Pronton. Trafton will meet Rudy Hoffman in’a four-round bout. SPORTS. TWO WILY REBMEN GREAT BASKETERS Weller of Haskell One Cause for 5-Point Play Being Abandoned. BY FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN. OUIS WELLER (Red Bird), the dimininutive phantom flash of “Lone Star” Dietz's Haskell In- dian Golden Hurricane foot ball marauders, is one of the cleverest and most elusive dribblers the game of basket ball has known. Indian Weller is one of the reasons why the five-point play in basket ball was abandoned. ast year in the Haskell-Washburn College game at Topeka, Kans., Weller did the near-impossible. With Washburn leading the Indians | four points and with but two seconds to| play. Weller executed some magnificent dribbling and wormed his way through the Kansas defense to shoot a goal just before the gun sounded. A foul was called on the Wuhlnmn[ guard. The goal was allowed and two free throws were awarded. Weller made the first trial good and missed the second one, but a teammate tipped the missed try jn for a two-point field goal thus allowing the Indians to win hectic game by a one-point margin. Thus two fleld goals and one free throw resulted from the single Weller goal. The new rules prevent such a thing occurring this year, as the ball must go to center after the second free throw if the field goal is made. Jaze Crotzier (Rusty Belly), another clever Indian mite and a member of my Indian team a decade ago, pulled a clever ruse on a giant opposition guard who hovered over the Indian, expect- ing to smother him, Crotzier pivoted, then dribbed through | the giant guard's legs and scored a goal, | | much to the frenzied delight of the In- | olis | dian’s followers. ‘The Indians have always delighted B2 Bull Montana’s V oice | No Good for Talkies “Bull” Montana, the ugly bad man of the movies, has gone back to the old wrestling racket, in which he won the flat nose and thick ears which gave him his opportunity to star in the cinema. The “squeekies” are responsible. ‘While there was a place in film- land for Bull's unclassical features, none has been found for his thick, guttural voice, which still retains a strong Italian flavor. And so Bull has gone back to the catch-cann game until there is need for a tou hombre who does not have to speal | in deception on the athletic fcld. | Pop Warner with his Carlisle In- (dians used the hidden-ball trick on | Harvard years ago. | It is fitting that “Lone Star” Dietz, | one of Warne: pupils, should lead members of his own race in cunning {and unusual athletic exploits on the Indians’ stamping grounds at Haskell | Institute. \WEEK'S SPORT CARD | FOR D. C. COLLEGES | ‘TODAY, Catholic vs. American at Brookland. TOMORROW. ulxflarylnnd vs. Virginia at Charlottes- le. Catholic vs. Loyola Brookland. WEDNESDAY. Georgetown vs. Washington College at_Hilltop. American vs. Duquesne at American University. | THURSDAY, Catholic vs. Duquesne at Brookland. George Washington vs. Randolph- | Macon at Ashland, Va. FRIDAY. | Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at Col- lege Park. George Washington vs. Virginia | Medica! at Richmond, Va. Georgetown vs. Temple at Phila- delphia. SATURDAY. | Catholic vs. Navy at Annapolis. Gallaudet vs. St. John's at Annap- v (Baltimore) at | Georgetown vs. New York Univer- | sity at New York City. Spit is a horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar The \.:;l Wi BOARD OF WE . « . the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! The strong arm of the law halts the spitter whose vile and vicious habit menaces his fellow citizens. But for every spitter caught hundreds escape... hundreds who still work in filthy shops rolling cigars with dirty fingers and spitting on the ends! Certified Cremo protects you against this abomina- tion! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods developed by the United States Government during the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz- ing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit! 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