Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1930, Page 33

Sp orts EraBRALal News @he Foen _ WITE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION [ & ny Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930. | Features and Classified l PAGE C-1° Vanderbilt Added to Maryland Grid List : Gonzaga and Devitt to Clash Tonighi OLD LINERS CARD 12th GAME FOR 1930 SEASON Contest Gives'Them Three Big Battles Within Eight Days—Hoya Trackmen in Brooklyn Meet. G. W. Five Wins, C. U. Nosed Out. BY H. C. BYRD. difficult foot ball schedule, today added another game, Van- derbilt, and adding it at a time that is likely to make one of UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, notwithstanding it already has a the most difficult tasks any Maryland eleven ever faced. The game is to ing day, and not only is the contest to come with only a day be played at Nashville the Saturday following Thanksgiv- of rest after the annual big game with Hopkins, but on the Saturday follow- ing Maryland’s clash with Navy at Annapolis. Following its game with Hopkins on Thanksgiving day, Mary- land’s squad will leave Baltimore immediately on a special train pro- vided by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and will reach Nashville at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. From simply a foot ball viewpoint, from that of a coach espe- clally, scheduling a game with Vanderbilt at that time seems a fool- ish move. However, matter from many year’s squad involved, the Two main factors led to the sched- uling of the game, First, because Van- derbilt found jtself in something of a redicament over a schedule difficulty it encountered, through no fault of its own, and as a matter of sportsmanship Maryland wanted to help out Vander- bilt, without any consideration for the possible winning or losing of a game. The second main consideration was that the game involves a_ continuance of relationships which will bring Van- derbilt,_either to Washington or Balti- more in alternate years, an arrange- ment Maryland has been very desirous of effecting. In listing Vanderbilt, Maryland in- creased_its 1930 foot ball list to 12 games, half of which will be with teams in the Southern Conference and five of the others within the Old Line State. Yale is the only eleven north of the Mason and Dixon line to be engaged. There are two changes over 1929, St. John’s of Annapolis taking the place of Gallaudet and Washington and Lee coming back on an annual basis to replace South Carolina. Coach John O'Reilly of Georgetown takes his one-mile relay team, with two additional men for individual events, north this afternoon to compete in the Brooklyn College games tomorrow night to begin in earnest an indoor track campaign which he hopes will be among the best that Georgetown has ever had. In fact, O'Rellly’s thoughts about the indoor season really go con- siderably further than hopes, as he actually is very optimistic. It is O'Reilly’s expectation that his indoor track team s about as good as any that he has ever had, which means it should be unnnef the best in the East. The Blue and Gray mi:e Hr;,lnyc :g:r expected to race agains y 3 B s Colloge and Princeton, although no official notification has come here as to what o] have been ufiefl for the local school by the meet man- agement. Coach O'Reilly says that all he krows concerning the opposition his men are to face comes from what he has seen in the New York newspapers, and the mentioned schools have been named in various newspaper stories. The mile relay team is to be made up of Carlin, In addition to the mue relay, George- town i to be represented by Wildermuth in the sprints and by Downing in a special 1,000-yard race. Despite the keen competition this pair are due to face, Coach O'Rellly thinks they have a fair chance to eome through, which tells plenty of what O'Reilly thinks of their ability. In several other meets this Winter at New York and Philadelphia, Coach O'Reilly intends to enter a big squad. His 2-mile relay four, likely to be made up of Mara, Downing, Milstead and Kenney, is to compete in the Milrose games in New York February 8. In this meet several other men will be in competition under Blue and Gray colors, them Kjelstrom, the hurdler, and Sexton, high jumper. Lerner also is doing well in the sprints and broad jump. Something of the strength of the Georgetown squad may be gauged when it is stated that in addition to Sexton, who is one of the best high jumpers in the country, two other men :n{f.he squad are clearing the bar over eet. Georgetown plans to take part in nearly all the big Eastern meets. Its first is tomorrow night, and after that follows the Millrose games February 8. ‘Then in order come the Meadowbrook meet at Philadelphia, February 12, Bos- ton A. A. meet February 15, New York A. C. meet February 17, Intercollegiates, March 1, and A. A. U. championships, March 8, at Atlantic City. The Inter- collegiates are to be held in New York. | Bl . re':ll‘y feel.:gdthnhtic about our prospects for a track team,” sa Coach O'Rellly. “We do not have E many individual stars, athletes who stand out above all others, as we have had in two or three of the years since I began coaching at Georgetown, but our squad is well balanced and we have greater numbers of promising ‘men. Of course, we may have injuries and meet with unexpected mishaps, but right now the situation seems very bright.” University of Maryland tonight plays the first of its two annual basket. bail games with Johns Hopkins, the game being scheduled a little later than usual in order that it may follow the annual foot ball dinner. Hopkins apparently has an_exceptionally good team, as it polished off St. John's without & good deal of difficulty. The banquet is to begin at 6:30 and the game at 9 o'clock. The game is one hour later than games usually are started at Maryland. Many members of the faculty will be guests of the Athletic Board at the dinner. It is expected that the biggest crowd of the year will be presgnt at the basket ball game. Usually a large delegation comes over from Baltimore, Maryland | ¥ Tepresentatives as well as Hopkins, while every Marylander within a radius of many miles sees every game with Hopkins. Maryland’s decisive defeat of Virginia should make it the favorite. ‘While Maryland is the only local col- lege battling on its home floor tonight, both Georgetown and George Washing- ton have games away. Georgetown goes to play Temple University at Phila- delphia, while George Washington Jjourneys to Richmond to meet Virginia Medical College. Georgetown really is away on a two-day trip, as it continues North tomorrow for a game tomorrow | to night with New York University. In addition to the Georgetown-New York U. game at New York tomorrow night, three other games are scheduled in which local quints are to take part. American University plays the only ®ame on a local floor, Loyola College of Baltimore being due as’ its opponent. Catholic University goes to Annapolis to meet Navy, and Gallaudet takes the same trip, but to play St. John's. Johnny Lyons’ resignation at Catholic University has created a m\x-u& over the foot ball captaincy. He voted by meeting of the letter B et is Cranley, Burke and Briggs. | Maru the athletic board at Maryland considered the angles, the opinion of several members of next was asked, and, after due thought about all the factors decision to play the game was reached. Maryland’s Grid List For the 1930 Season September 27—Washington Col- lege at College Park. October 4—Yale at New Haven. October 11—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. October 18—St. John's at College Park. October 25—Virginia Military In- stitute at Richmond. November 1—Virginia at Char- lottesville. November 8—Washington and Lee at_College Park (homecoming). November 15—Virginia Military Institute at Norfolk. November 22—Navy at Annapolis. November 27—Johns Hopkins at Baltimore Stadium. November 29—Vanderbilt at Nash- ville. December_6&Western Maryland at Baltimore Stadium. not be counted inasmuch as he won't be a member of the team nex: season. Wjth his vote thrown out George Menke of this city and John Ambrose of Worcester, Mass., are tied for the captaincy. It was suggested Ly Jack Malevich, retiring captain, that the tw share leadership. His recommenda- tion was turned down and the matter will be put before the athletic ccuncil for a decision. Catholic University now has lost six straight basket ball games, its latest conqueror being Duquesne University of Pittsburgh. For a short time in the second half it appeared the Cardinals would end ‘their losing streak. They overcame a 11-point margin and went 2 points ahead in the second balf, Lut in doing so shot their bolt and the Dukes pulled away to a 33-26 victory. ?2‘ I!ill -time the Smoketowners led by Suh. T GEPt | onwmormse! ol onarone B cuBSmomas Totals ... 9 15 33 Umpire—Mr. Hughes. a hard-fought preliminary the Cardinal freshmen defeated the Mary- Totals Referee—Mr. Ford. In land year! a defeat last season. The young Ter- rapins were balked repeatedly by the guarding of Brennan and Smithwick, while Whelan and Spinelli led the vic- tors’ offensive. Whelan scored seven fleld goals and added 2 points from the foul line. Melvin and Galotta were Maryland's leading point makers. The line-ups and summaries: Md. Prosh. G.F.Pt: ren; © 032 lings, 30-20, and got even for . Whelan. Smithwick, Brennen, Spinelll,’ 8. | eomowm Hughes and George Washington won a thriller from Randolph-Macon at Ashland, Va., 31-30. Just before the final gun spat, Harris shot a fleld goal to give the Colonials their margin. Randolph led at half-time, 16-15. It was close all the way. Tonight George Washington will meet Medical College of Virginia at Rich- mond. The line-up and summary: G. W.U. GPFPts. Ran.-M G.P.Pts. Fine, 1. 3 8 King, 1. [ s 3 8 Montge o 0 o g o0 0 18 i 4 Withrow, £720 0 0 173 Totals ... 71630 Mr. Compton (Randolph-Macon). HOYAS AND TERRORS PLAY IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, January 17.—Western Maryland's foot ball team will play Georgetown University at the Baltimore Stadlum on October 18, 1930, it has been announced by Dick Harlow, Terror coach. ‘The game will be one of the feature attractions of the local gridiron cam- paign and gives the Baltimore Stadium another fine contest. ‘This marks the first appearance of the Georgetown eleven here. Last season Western Maryland went to Washington and humbled the Blue and Gray, 7 to 0, to start off an un- defeated season of 11 games. Nine games are listed by the Green | gym. Terrors for 1930, two less than last ear. Maryland will again bring the sea- son to a close on December 6. The complete card is: October 4—Baltimore at Westminster. October 11—S8t. John's at the stadium. October 18—Georgetown at the sta- dium. October 25—Loyola at the stadium. November 1—Quantico Marines, site unsettled. i N:vzmber 8—John Carroll at Cleve- and. November 15—Mount St. Mary's at Westminster. November 29-—Muhlenberg at Allen- wn. December 6—Maryland at the sta- dium, —_— TOSSERS MUST REGISTER FOR TITLE TOURNAMENT All players of teams planning to compete in the 145-pound and unlimited classes in the District A. A. U. basket ball tournament starting ch 10 must be registered with the District A. A. U. by midnight January 31. They also must have played s game before that date with their names pub- lished in a box score in the Post at- . g Blavcuos { N ALBERTCRAIG- F orward’ LENTY of sparking basket ball is in prospect among independent basketers in the District area over the week end. Skinker Eagles now are polishing for their games with the Lithuanian-Amer- ican quint of Baltimore Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the Silver Spring Armory. The Baltimoreans are strong ande are expected to make the nifty Eagles step lively to win. French A. C. and Union Printers have been booked for a preliminary, starting at 2 o'clock. THere will be the usual four games tomorrow night in the Sunday School League, and some warm competition is cted. 'xpwe, H. West Co. quint will meet the Rambler basketers tonight in the Silver Spring Armory at 7:30 o'clock. Ram- blers are newly organized, and the West team was only recently assembled for the first time. ‘Woodside basketers, who routed Bethesda A. C., 35 to 14, in a Mont- gomery County League game last night, will hook up with the Poolesville five tonight in the Silver Spring High School . Woodlawn A. C., which gained its fifth straight last night, defeating Rem- sens, 37 to 33, will meet Petworth Mets tonight at Takoma Park. Pop Wood, Woodlawn manager, is seeking games for tomorrow and Mon- day nights in the Fort Myer gym. He particularly would like to list De Luxe. Call Clarendon 925. Following their 48-21 win over Light- ning A. C. last night, G. P. O. Appren- tice tossers will face Wellace Memorial quint tonight in the Macfarland Junior High gym. A host of other quints are’ planning activity over the week end, but have not yet completed bookings. ‘Emmanuel Eagle passers, who swamped Lincoln Roaders, 32 to 6, are casting about for contests with 145-150-pound quints having gyms. Call Manager Clark at Lincoln 7534. Turnverein Vorwaerts of Baltimore, | an unlimited quint, would like a game | with a strong Washington unlimited five having a gym. Vorwaerts are mem- bers of the Baltimore League and have lost just two games this season. They would like to come here some Sunday evening. A. W. Gibson, manager of the Vor- waerts, is recelving challenges at 732- 134 West street, Baltimore. Independent Quintets Provide Much Action This Week End and unlimited divisions having floors are sought by the Peerless five. The manager may be reached at Metropoli- tan 3084. Nehi 115-pound basketers are after games. They have the Langley Junior High gym every Thursday night, from 8 to 9 o'clock. Call Coach Barnard at Potomac 2017 between 5 and 6 pm. Moseans, who took the measure of Neighborhood Senators, 30 to 20, last night, are booking other opponents in the 145-pound class at Potomac 1708. ‘Games with 115 and 130-pound teams having gyms are sought by the Corinth- ian quints in these classes. Call Co- lumbia 4574-W. Meridians squeezed through to a 24- 22 victory over Optimists in a 130-pound loop engagement that was the best of the three played last night in the Boys' Club League. In other contests Optimists defeated Yorkes, 33 to 18, in the unlimited class, and Arcadians were 17-11 victors over Mohawks in the 85-pound league. Results of other games hereabout last night follow: Epiphany, 54; Crescent A. C,, 38. Epiphany, 50; National Press Cards, 40. De Luxe, 21; Y. M. C. A. Reserves, 20. St. Stephen’s, 30; Western Union, 22. Southwest Boys’ Club, 94; Cardi- nals, 23. Monroe A. C., 31; Whitestone, 30, Peck Midgets, 31; Vermonts, 19. Peck Midgets, 39; Montrose, 29. McLean A. C., 30; Takoma Fire- en, 21. Fort Washington, 44; Stantons, 31. Arcadians, 22; Corinthians, 10. HAZEL QUITS ATHLETIC BERTH AT “OLE MISS” 'UNIVERSITY, Miss., January 17 (). — Homer Hazel's resignation as athletic director and head foot ball and basket ball coach at the University of Missis- sippl, has been accepted by Chancellor Alfred Hume. Coach Hazel said his resignation “was prompted solely because of my loyalty to the students and alumni and the University of Mississippi and by un- willingness to afford in any way a cause for misunderstanding or friction at Ole Miss.” Hazel will continue to coach the 1930 basket_ball team. His tion will m “TANGORA - PAUL, Guard L Francis KN&E Gvard BOYS’ CLUB TOSSERS SEE LOTS OF ACTION Thirty-nine basket ball games are scheduled in the varlous loops of the Boys' Club League for the two weeks beginning next Monday. In addition, a boxing tournament will be held Janu- ary 31. Here is the court program, showing the time of games, contestants and the class in which they are competing: JANUARY 20. 6:50—Neishborhood House vs. Nve House 7:50—Meridians vs. Noel House (130) 8:50—Tut-Tut Wonders vs. Whirlwinds (un- Timited). JANUARY 21. 6:15—Wolf's Arcadians vs. Nelghborhood 6:30Southwest Branch vs. Mohawks (85) 7:30—Spangler Post vs. Arcadians (115). JANUARY 23. 6:30—St. Martin's vs. Optimists 7:50_Kendall Green vs. Arcadis 8:30_Good " Shepherds vs. Optim JANUARY 23. 6:50—Nse House vs. Spartans (100). 7:50—8outhwest Branch Club va. Astecs 8:50—Optimists vs. Celtics (unlimited), JANUARY 24, 50—Spangler Post vs. Tates (118), 50—Samosets vs. Colonials (130). 50—J. C. C. Flashes vs. Peerless (148). JANUARY 25. 2:00—Noel House vs. Neighborhood House §:00—Meridians vs. Kendall Green (130). B O e ke "va. Shanaler Sost (145 8:50—Yorkes vs. Whirlwinds (unlimited). JANUARY 27. 6:15—Neighborhood House vs. Spartans (100). 6:50—Arcadians vs. Optimists (130). 7:50—N. H. Senators vs. J. C. C. Flashes (148) 8:50—Optimists vs. Tut-Tut Wonders (un- limited). [ 7 8 JANUARY 28. 6. \B‘VV‘(:.I!I"I’ Arycadllnl vs. Southwest Branch 6:50—Aztecs _vs. Arcadians (115). 7:50—Good Shepherds Noel House (130). 8:50—De Luxe vs. Peerless (145). JANUARY 29. 6:15—Nei ;.sHE e Ve Nve Hiotise. SRRHRe S anaier Por JANUARY 30. 6:50—Sauthwest Branch vs. Spansler Post 7:50—Kendall Green vs. Colonials (130) 850—Tut-Tur Wonders va. Yorkes (uiilim- JANUARY 31 tournament. FEBRUARY 1. 0—Southwest Branch vs. Noel House (85). 0—Neighborhood ~ House vs. OpPUmists ¢l vs. Noel House (130). Gotim ). 0—Samosets 0—Whirlwinds vs, ists (unlimited). COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Dugquesne, 33; Catholic University, 26. George Washington, 31; Randolph- Macon, 30. Catholic University Freshmen, 30; Maryland Freshmen, 20. 35; Baltimore ‘Washington College, University, 34. Willlam' and Mazy, 32; Virginia, 17. YACHT RACES CARDED. HAVANA, January 17 (#)—The an- nual international star-class yacht races in Havana will l’hfl January Boxing 2:01 8:5 7:5¢ 8:5 DEVITT DRIBBLERS WHO HAVE JUST STARTED THEIR BASKET BALL CAMPAIG KasPAR., BeazreEy~ 'Guard cus| 30| E DIVING TO FEATURE PROGRAMOF A.A.U. Miami and Chi0396 Obtain Major Meets—St. Louis Awarded Marathon. BY FRANK W, BLANKLEY, Chatrman Swimming, Committes, National HICAGO, January 17 (A)— From the Atlantic Coast to the midpacific shores of Hawail the Amateur Athletic Union has planned a program for an active swimming year for 1930. The four major events are the men’s and women's indoor and outdoor swimming and div- ing championships. The women's indoor championships will be held March 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Miami, Fla., and the men’s indoors will be decided in the Lake Shore A. C. pool, Chicago, April 2, 3, 4 and 5. Both the men’s and women's outdoors will be held in Los Angeles, probably in August, the dates yet to be selected. In addition to these major events, 44 individual junior champlonships will be scattered in Hawail and various parts of this country, includiing New York, De- troit, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Pittsburgh, Omaha, Portland, Oreg.; Chicago and New Haven. The men's long-distance championship will be held in St. Louis and the women's long distance in New York. Defends Two Titles. Interest at this time is focused on the women'’s championships at Miami. Al of last year’s champions will be on hand to defend their titles. Albina _ Osipowitch Mass., 1928 Olympic champion at 1 meters, has two titles to defend, the 100 yards and the 220 yards events. Miss Osipowich also is holder of world record of 1:093-5 for the 100 meters and will be hard to beat. Miss Mary Lou Quinn of the Illinois Wom- en's A. C. is a strong bidder for this event. Miss Olive Hatch of Los An- geles, Miss Monta Morgan of San Fran- cisco and Miss Helene Madison of Seattle also seek national honors. Miss Ethel McGary of the Women's Swimming»Assoclation of New York will defend her 500-yard championship, but Josephine McKim, who is now attend- ing the University of Southern Cali- fornia, will enter, and if she swims as well as she did in Hawail last Sum- mer, when she won three champion- ships, her chances of victory are good. Eleanor Holm of New York will de- fend her medley champlonship, and John McSheehy, Whitinsville, Mass., her back-stroke title. Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles, the defending high board fancy diving champion, will not only seek to renew this honor but will also try to defeat Jane Fauntz of Chi- cago, present. champion, for low board honors. Miss Lisa Lindstrom of New York, Miss Kathryn Mearles of Boston, Miss Margaret Hoffman of Scranton, Pa., and Miss Agnes Geraghty of New York will compete in their specialties. The team championship will be between New York and Chicago. PAIR OF GOOD BATTLES ARE LISTED AT LAUREL LAUREL, Md., January 17.—Two in- teresting games are scheduled here to- night in the Tri-County Basket Ball League when Headquarters Company, Iowa U. Is Out of Luck For Track Engagements CHICAGO, January 17 (#).—The University of Towa track team, an- nually one of the strongest in the collegiate field, may find itself barred from every important meet in the country this year because of Towa's ouster from the Western Con- ference. Under conference rules no mem- ber is permitted to compete with a suspended member. Thus, directors of such meets as the Penn, Texas, Drake and Kansas relays appear certain to meet with the alternative of inviting Iowa and losing the entries of the Big Nine or banning Towa and inviting Big Nine teams. ‘The University of Illinois, mem- ber of the conference, has refused to include the Hawkeyes in its list of invitations to more than 200 colleges and universities for the annual Il- lini indoor relay carnival, March 15, on that ruling. HYATTSVILLE HIGH ~ PREPS FOR GAMES |Has Two Listed Next Week. i Brentwoods Keep Slate Clean in League. YATTSVILLE, Md., January 17. —Hyattsville High's basket ball team has no more games scheduled this week, but is putting in stiff preparatory licks for contests next week. The Blue and Gold | will meet Eastern High of Washington in the National Guard Armory here | noon will entertain Catonsville, M | High quint in a return engagament. ° Eastern will be met in the first game of & home-and-home series. Recently Hyattsville drubbed Catonsville on the | latter’s court, 29 to 14. Brentwood Hawks still boast a clean record in the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League race. They won ‘Lhelr seventh game in as many starts last night, vanquishing Dixie Pig A. C., last Winter's pennant winner, 26 to 22. Hawks now hold a lead of a game and a half over the second-place Company F, National Guard, quint, which has won six games and lost two. In a game outside of the league last night Company F pointed the way to the De Molay five of Washington, 23 win outside of the league. ., Hawks overcame an early rival lead in the second quarter and kept in front the remainder of the way. De Molay held an 11-8 lead over Company F at the end of the first half, durlns which the soldiers used their second-stringers all the way. A special bowling match has been ar- ranged between a Hyattsville all-star team and a picked team from the Washington Laundry League. The first five games will be rolled on the Arcade alleys here Monday night at 8 o'clock, with the second half to be staged later in ‘Washington. Hyattsville’s team will be picked from Burton, Hilliard, Quail, Slinkman, Belt, Kee and Keefe. Bergman, Eustace, Sparks, Coeuzzi, King and W. D. Havens are bowlers from whom the Laundrymen will pick their team. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR D. C. COLLEGES ‘TODAY. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at Col- lege Park, 9 o'clock. George Washington vs. Virginia Med- ical at Richmond, Va. h(l:eommwn vs, Temple at Philadel- phia, TOMORROW. Loyola of Baltimore at American University, 8 o'clock. Catholic vs. Navy at Annaj 2:30 of Worcester | , Col il Ly Gallaudet vs. St. John's at Annapolis. etown vs. New York University ‘George The | at New York City. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS FOR REST OF WEEK |, Basket Ball. ‘TODAY. Central vs. | Monday afternoon and Friday after-| g QUINTETS PROISE SPIRITED CONTES! Western High May Not Elect Foot Ball Captain—Few Games Tomorrow. EVITT and Gonzaga basket ball teams will come to grips to- night at 8:30 o'clock in Gon- zaga gym in a game marking the renewal of an old and spirited rivalry. A keen battle is the prospect. Neither team has shown much so far though both have quints of undoubted potential strength. In its only start so far Devitt, which has one of the biggest quints in its his- tory, lost to Georgetown Freshmen. Gonzaga was an easy victim of the strong ‘George Washington Freshman | quint, 15 to 52, yesterday. Previously the Purple fell before Business, 23 to 24, |in a game in which the Stenogs used their regulars only a part of the time. Both Coaches Jim McNamara and Orrell Mitchell of Devitt and Gonzaga, respectively, are far from pleased with the work of their proteges to date and are expected to start revamped line-ups tonight. In their last athletic meeting Devitt defeated Gonzaga on the foot ball fleld a little more than a month ago and the latter be seeking victory tonight with a view to regaining some of the prestige lost thereby. In another game tonight Ben Frank- lin and Bliss quints will clash in the astern gym at 8 o'clock. The contest will be a feature of a celebration ar- ranged in honor of Franklin’s birthday. A dance in the Eastern armory will be another high spot of the evening. Featuring this afternoon’s program were the public high school basket ball title games in the Tech gym between _i"un:lneu and Western and Central and ‘ech. Other afternoon contests were listed" between Eastern and Georgetown Uni- versity Freshmen, St. Albans and Georgetown Prep at - Garrett Park, Woodward and Friends at Friends and St. John's and Leonard Hall at Leon- nrg:wn. games last night and yesterday, besides that between Gonzaga and George Washington Frosh, Ben Frank- lin defeated the Y. M. C. A. Regulars, 34 to 24; Potomac Boat Club drubbed E:::ygéflrz,g-'e w'n 'I,pr;l;dmmeilda scored wn & lightweight 'game, 17 to 12, : 5 Western High may not have a per- manent foot ball captain next Fall. Dan Ahern, coach of the Red and White gridders, is seriously considering abandoning the old -system and ap- pointing a captain for each game. ‘There will be comparatively little action among schoolboy athletes of the District group tomorrow, at least ac- uo!r:xlg home. act, the lone basket ball game carded hereabout will be that bet'w‘een qints Go be. stageq qu! staged at 8 pm. in the g;:ll::u Guard Armnryp at Silver Strayer is listed to engage Shepherd College five at Shepherdstown, h&p Va, in_another night game. Western’s basketers will go to Ma- nassas, Va., to engage Swavely. So far Central's swimming team has not been defeated this season, but the Blue and White natators are expected to get a real test tomorrow afternoon when they stack up against Tome School mermen at Port Deposit, Md. George Washington Freshmen showed marked superiority from th Gnrnoun;a g-skeun‘yeshrd:f.m o rrest Burgess, former Cent American University l\l:ll;.l'ury,“;:ld .tll.llg attack of the Colonial Cubs with 14 mlm.& Carlin was a close second, scor- g 12. Pyne and Bussink did virtually all of Gonzaga's basket-snipping. . C. A. Regular basketers. Berman m“most consistent on offense for the Business vs. Western, 3 Tech. (Public high school champlonship | Broctor, series games, the program starting at 3:30 o'clock, Tech gym.) : First game, Business vs. Western. East vs. Georgetown Universil Freshmen, at G. U. Devitt vs. Gonzaga, at Gonzaga, 8:30 pm. Woodward vs. Priends, at Friends. St. John's vs. Leonard Hall, at Leon- ardtown. i Ben Franklin vs. Bliss, at Eastern, 8 pm. St. Albans vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. ‘TOMORROW. Emerson vs. Bliss, at Silver Spring, Md., 8 pm. ‘Western vs. Swavely, at Manassas, V: Strayer vs. Shepherd College, at Shepherdstown, W. \vu. oo Swimming. ‘TOMORROW. M;:entn.l vs. Tome, at Port Deposit, PIERCE GETS EDGE National Guard, and Laurel Independ- ents, and Brentwood Hawks and Berwyn A. C. will clash on the National Guard Armory floor. Hawks and Berwyn quints will meet in the second half of the double-header and ll’nm!??h;‘ulturz match. d.rhelt!}!l.:h are the flag parade W ve Vvictories and one defeat, while Berwyn is third with four wins against two de- feats. Hawks won, 30 to 27, in a pre- vious munf‘ with Berwyn. Much neighborhood rivalry will mark the game between the Guards and In- dependents, which will open the pro- gram at 7:45 o'clock. HARRISON Wi NS, LOSES IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY |wi G. W. Harrison defeated J. L. Mal- seed, 35 to 32, but later lost to J. S. Fairbanks in a 35-22 match in en- gagements last night in the three- billiards IN SOCCER SERIES ° Park View and Plerce School soccer team meet Monday in the second game of a series of three and should the latter win it will gain the city title in the municipal playground depart- ment’s elementary school senior series. i T S Sl , con W, Sastll e eight minu duced the goal. o In another contest Monday Gage will mix with Park View juniors for junior Western honors. Today Lenox and Peabody were to clash for the junior Eastern crown. Winners in games meet for the junior city title. Totals ... 74 6 34 Reforee i sumner. Strayer offered the fast Potomac Boat Club little opposition. Timmons and Lilly did most of the winners’ scoring. Rosenblatt was the lone Strayer player to swish the cords for more than one goal from scrimmage. Straver. Hunter, 1. Dix, 1. ma £ 2 | saaamcas? Potor Aman, 17 wl osoroons: E Totals ...."3 Referee—Mr. Qoetz. Eskin and Boyle did the bulk of Friends' scoring against Georgetown Prep in the game between the light- weight teams of the schools. Priends. GFPts. _G. U Pr. 3 e Eakin. G o | 1 [ O 5 orumou Keating, Flamricer & 0 17 Totals [ — . DE PAUL U. BASKETERS ON BARNSTORMING TRIP CHICAGO, January 17 (4).—De Paul University’s basket ball team tomorrow starts on a 5,000-mile barnstorming cruise for 19 games with teams in the Middlewest, South and West. ‘The schedule: January 18, Colum. bia College, Dubuque, Ia.; January 21, Colorado College: January 22 and 23, University of Wyoming: January 24 and 25, University of Utah; January 28, University of Nevada; January 29, St. Ignatius, at San Francisco; January 30, d March 1, Young Men’s Insti- SEXTET SEEKS GAMES. Rockville Athletic Association un- limited class 1s’ basket ball team, 31 ai tue, Olympic Club and Athens Club, San Pflnchc}:; February 3, Santa B