Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 26

PORTS! THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930. SPORTS. Western, Central Five in Series Tie : Georgetown Quint Plays Hopkins Tonight GEORGETOWN BOYS SCORE IN PUBLIC HIGH CONTEST Upset Form in Victory Over Columbia Heights Team and Deadlock Race—Tech Ends Round in Third Place by Drubbing Eastern Quint. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. ATTA battle, watta battle. struggle for the title in W cerned. Eastern and Business are Until_yesterday it looked very much like Central was J ¢ {tyhnd vanquished Eastern, salt the old flag in quick order. . It’s anybody’s race, this flaming | the public high school basket ba series. At least so far as Central and Western, which are tied for first place, and Tech, which stands third, are con- all but out of the pennant parade. oing to usiness and Tech, the dcfending champion, and needed only to get by West- ern to sweep the first round. ‘Western, though, not onl, y halted the Blue yesterday, but did it | with infinite thoroughness, the count be}ng 36 to 18. ‘The win put Western in a first- place tie with Central at three wins and one lcss each. In the other game of the double-header yesterday, Tech, which bowed to Central last Friday, came back in roaring style to drub Eastern, 47 to 27. in third place with two victories and two defeats, one game in-the wake of Central and Western. The setback was the third for East- ern, which has won only one game so far, and just about put Coach Chief Guyon's pupils among the also-rans. The Lincoln Parkers and Business now are tied for last place, each with a lone triumph and three losses. Second Round Due. Starting Friday afternoon, each team will get another and final crack at the other. Play in the second round of the series will begin then with Cen- tral and Eastern and Business and ‘Tech doing battle. Central and East- ern will open the program at 3:45 o'clock. In their first clashes in the opening games of the series Central tusned back Eastern, 29 to 25, and Busihess rang up. its only win so far in the set over Tech, 37 to 6. On the basis of past performances Central should again “take” Eastern Priday in rather handy style, and Tech should avenge the early season defeat « handed it by Business. But form in this series has become a total loss. One might as well have tried to pick the ‘winners by the color of their uniforms, a toss of a coin or some method other than comparative scores. Tech’s victory over Eastern ) day was brought about largely through the ability of Everett Russell, Capt. Carl MacCartee and George Lassise to send the ball zooming through the net- ting with persistency and eclat. Rus- sell found the cords for 13 points and MacCartee and Lassise each chalked up an_even dozen. It was Lassise, perhaps, more than any other of the Maroons who did the most for his team. - From the time this boy, who was kept out of the Cen- tral game PFriday because of an infected toe, entered the contest early in_the second quarter it was a different Tech team. Soon after he took the floar, | amid tumultuous applause from . the Tech rooters, he made his presence A moment following his entrance Barney Kane a two-pointer to put Eastern ahead, 11-6, for the big- gest margin the Lincoln Parkers en- joyed during the game. Then Tech awoke with a will. Mal Johns hooked a two-pointer from the side and Lassise followed with a follow shot. Russell came right along with another toss from scrimmage to put Tech ahead, 12 to 11. From that golm the Gray was always ahead. At alf time Tech's margin was 17 to 14. ;t;ne first quarter had ended in a 4-all . Tech Steps Out. It was in the third quarter, though, that Tech began to “go places.” It fairly burned up the ccurt, rolling up 17 points, while the demoralized Eastern team was able to score not a single marker. Entering the final quarter with this 34-14 lead, Coach Boyd's proteges to victory, and before final whistle had sounded the Tech second- stringers were on the job. Though Lassie and MacCartee and Talburtt and Johns, for that matter, | played well, it was Russell who lent about all the color to & game that was otherwise about as drab as it could be. Russell scored time and again after a mad rush down the floor and a spec- tacular lunge at the hoop. -He per- formed in much the same fashion as in Tech’s recent game with Western, in which he was the big shot in the Red | team’s victory. Incidentally, Russell now has a total of 40 points and is tied for second place in the battle for individual hon- ors in ghe series with Capt. Wilbur Cross of Tech, who formerly was on top with 34 points. Jimmy Thompson of Western is the new leader with 45 markers. Little Barney Kane put up & stellar exhibition for Eastern yesterday, play- ing an alert game On defense and scor- ing 13 points to head his team on attack. Capt. Thompson hogged the ht in the Western-Central game, pi up 21 points, or more than half of the| total made by his team. This flock of markers, together with the 24 registered | in previous games, enabled him to_take | first place among the series scorers. Thompson Cages Ball. Thompson scored yesterday from all kinds of angles, though many of his shots were made on follow-ups close to the basket. He always seemed to be in the right spot for a try at the netting. Meanwhile, Capt. Cross of Central was sble to score only 6 points. At that, thou(kh, he topped the Blue and White's attack. Bob Freeman, lanky center, also took a prominent part in the Reds’ offense, coming_through _with five 2-pointers, while Downey Rice, Central's clever pivot performer, was able to register only 4 points. Western, as usual, was slow to start and Central held a slight advantage during the early going. the first quar- ter ending with the Blue leading, 6 o 4. Starting the second quarter. however, the West End team got its attack func- | toning effectively, counting 9 points, | against 3 for Cential, to achieve & balf- time lead af 2 Then, after nearly four minutes of | the third quarter had passed with neither team counting, Thompson zip- ped in one from scrimmage for West- ern. Thompson did all the other scor- ing for his team in this quarter, reg's- tering three more double-deckers. Rice got & nice side-court shot for Central's only score of the quarter, which ended with Western's advantage increased to 21 to 11 During the final quarter Western steadily increased its lead. with Free- man and ' Thompson accounting ~for most of the points. The seores: Tech. G.PPts. Russell. 8 11 Belurti v n:mm-cm. i1 ] 2 wasalown® Eastern. 1, Boolomwmani! !l a2000800s. | Totals ....31 ‘Referee—Mr. Ca. P P Toials ... 77 418 Umpire - Mr. Caruso. Referee—Mr. Kessler. As a result Tech now is| Series Statistics Team Standing. Central . Western astern | Business < Yesterday's Results. Tech. 47: Eastern. 2 Western, 36; Central. 18. Other Past Games. Janyary 7—Central, 20; Eastern, 25. Busi- ness. 31: Teeh. 28 January_ i 24 Business. 22. 736 "Eatterns 2. Ye"Tech. 36; Western, 34, Bast- Business, 27. January 17—Western, 29; Business. Central. 45: Tech, 25. Friday's Games. 1 vs. Eastern. Business vs. Pu.flnllrl.mey 'C!null astern, 3:45 p.m. Other Future Ga January 28—Business vs. Central, Easiern T reay "3l —Tech vs. Western, Business " peoruaty ¢—Business vs. Western, Central Tech. o cbuary T—Eastern va. Tech, Central v. western: EVENTS SCHEDULE FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. ~ Johns Hopkins at Georgetown, 8:30 ©Marsland at Navy. 4 o'clock [ A 5 Ua'gom University at Mount St. Mary's. Temple st Catholic University (box- ing), 8 o'clock. FRIDAY. State Normal at Gallau- Mount St. Mary’s at Georgetown, 8:30 'clock. Virginia Poly at Maryland, 8 o'clock. Miton & College (Baltimore) a4 Gallau- de%ilr.'i:: Poly Freshmen at Maryland Freshmen, 4 'o’cloek. i SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK ‘TODAY. Emerson vs. Bastern, at Eastern, 3:30 .m. p!m Franklin vs. Georgetown Fresh- men, at Tech gym (preliminary to G. U. Varsity-Johns game), 7:15 p.m. Business vs. Maryland Freshmen, at Coliege 4 pm. PneMlP‘:Ll' 8!,‘ Albans, at St. Albans, 3:30 pm. Georgetown Prep vs. Landon, Epiphany Church gym, 3:30 pm. TOMORROW. Catholic University vs. Eastern, at Eastern. Ben Pranklin vs. George Washington Preshmen, at George Washington. . FRIDAY. Central vs. m!‘zrn Business vs. Tech, school champlonship games, m‘l‘ech mnm. First game, Central vs. Eastern, 3:45 p.m. Landon vs. Friends, at Priends. Leonard Hall vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans. Western vs. Maryland PFreshmen, at College Park. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park. B Devitt vs. Fredericksburg Collegitns, at Predericksburg, Va. Catonsville High vs. Hyattsville High, at National Guard Armory, Hyattsville, SATURDAY. St. John's vs. Georgetown Freshmen, in Ryan gym (preliminary to G. U. ‘Varsity-Mount St. Mary's game). Bliss vs. Donaldson School of Balti- more, at. Siiver Spring Armory, 8:30 p.m. Central vs. Navy Plebes, at Annapolis. Emerson vs. Benedictine College, at Richmond. N. Y. U. LOSES GREAT RUNNER JANUARY 31 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 22.—Authorities at New York University have revealed that Phil Edwards, great negro middle distance runner, will not be eligible to compete for the University after Jan- uary 31 and therefore will not defend his half-mile crown at the intercolle- giate indoor track and field champion- ships here in March, 5 | Although he has had only two years of varsity competition, he completes | three years of eligibility at the end of | this month. During his sophomore year he competed as an unattached athlete, as_scholastic - difficulties prevented his eomflnefin% for New York University. inability to compete makes it vir- | tually impossible for- the violets to suc- cessfully defend the indoor title they captured last year for the first time. iwards not only won the half mile at at team that won the two-mile relay event. Edwards also holds the outdoor inter- collegiate half-mile title, which he won | Iast Summer by setting a new intercol- legiate record of 1:521-5; the national | half-mile champlonship ‘and the na- tional 1.000-yard title. i A native of British Guiana, Edwards | represented Canada in the last Olympic | | games. | OFFERED HOCKEY JOB. GUELPH, Ontarlo, January 22 (#).— roll has been offered the managership of the Chicago Blackhawks as succes- sor to Thomas Shaughnessy, who cently resigned. Carroll is coaching a professional hockey team at Tulsa. LEONARD LEADS CUEISTS. Ray Leonard took the lead in the three-cushion billiard tournament at Horace Elmer's establishment by de- feating E. C. Johnson, -30. Fair banks beat McPeak to place with Reel and Lambert, and Mal- seed may make it a four-way scrap by winning his next and last match. |and Gronn piled up most of Wood- championship, but ran anchor on the |}, Advices from Tulsa are that Dick Car- | W < | Free tie for third Unlrimiited JUST TWO SCHOOL GAMES TOMORROW Emerson, Woodward, Episco- | pal Winners in Main Court Tilts Yesterday. UST two games involving school- boy basket ball teams of the Dis- trict group are carded tomorrow. Eastern will entertain Catholic University Freshmen at 3:30 o'clock in the Eastern gym and Ben Franklin will tackle the strong George Washington Freshmen at 8 p.m. on the latter's floor. Ben Franklin will face Georgetown | University Freshmen tonight at 7:15 | o'clock in the preliminary to the G. U. Varsity-Johns Hopkins - game in the Tech High gym. Four contests in which scholastics of | the District area were to figure were JACK MALEVICH - listed for. this afternoon. Emerson and Eastern were to meet at | Eastern, Business and Maryland Fresh- | men at College Park, Priends and St.| Albans at St. Albaps and Georgetown | Prep and Landon in the Epiphany Church gym. | In scholastic games yesterday outside | the public championship series, Epis- copal defeated Friends, 28-14; Emerson defeated St. Albans, 19-14; Woodward defeated Landon, 33-2; the Woodward 100-pounders defeated the Rockville lightweights, 19-15, and St. John's Prep | lost to Predericksburg, at Prfdericksfl burg, 17-13. { | R. Taylor, playing right forward for | Episcopal, scored 15 points and led both | teams with much to spare. The line-up: IPISOOP%. 8. Taylor, If. Bowers, If.... R. Taylor, rf. FRIENDS. E1 omomoommngd Total Totals Emerson led St. Albans at halftime, | 12 to 7, and was held even in the | second half. Childs of St. Albans was | the ‘star of th> game, with four field | goals and two from the foul line. The line-ups: EMERSO! iy N. G By | 1 41 2 0 2 | asawmnay Totals. .. S A, | Landon was unable to score a field | goal against Woodward. Maniscalco ward’s points. The line-up and sum- mary: WOODWARD. Moore. 1f.. Goebel, 1 Parker, 1i.... DeMotf, rf. Gore, 1. Gronn. c.. Maniscalco, 1g. Hopkins, Hitchcock, Hill, c. Bnker. Ig.. .. Boucher, . . g Wilitans, Totals S Totals...... 0 Hoyle of the Woodward Juniors, w:th | 11 points, and Lake of Rockville, with 9. were the big guns n this tilt. 212 ‘Th: ROCKVILLE. G P Steinberg, 1f.. 1 Lake, rf...... 4 AE 0 ‘o 0 0 0 Totals, B St. John's used 11 players against Predericksburg, but none could score consistently. The line-ups: FREDERICKSBURG. ST. JOHN'S, GFGP Gallagher, hill, oy i, 1. 2! sserconasond »| ssoussss~ragd 5l scousonon—an /15 Columbia Has Out If Play Is Blocked BY SOL METZGER. “There are no set plays in basket ball,” sald Lon Jourdet, Penn's suc- cessful advisory coach and former winning_mentor, when I asked him about offense. Lon is right. There are initial movements and well lafd plans. But they so often go wrong that an attack is merely a progres- sion_of plays, one built upon the other, with individual initiative re- sponsible in the main. ‘Thus, when Columbia's center makes his fast break for the basket as his guard takes a rebound, he may or he may not get free. If he = 12 is blocked something has to be done about it and done in a hurry. So his two forwards, Nos. 1 and 3 in the diagram, follow him down either side of the court, each bending in toward the basket. If No. 2 is blocked as he reaches the foul line he immediately passes the ball to whichever one of his forwards is free and that one, in- stead of No. 2, dribbles in for a shot, with the other coming in on the op- posite side to take the rebound should the try fail and the ball go over. Next—Let us take a look at some of the modern cut-back plays that are going so strong today. (Copyright, 1930.) PATERSON FIVE TOPS PRO BASKET LEAGUE By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, January 22.—Victorious |in their only start so far, the Paterson | Crescents today were setting the pace in the second half championship race | of ihe American Professional Basket Ball League. Cleveland, first half champlons, and Rochester were tied for second place with two victories in three starts. Several player changes have been made since the first half of the season closed, Nat Holman, former New York and Syracuse star, was signed by Chi- cago, Johnny Beckman was released by Cleveland and signed with Fort Wayne. Glasco and Topel were re- leased by Fort Wayne, but Glasco im- mediately signed with Cleveland. Rochester signed Allen and Marty Barry, former Syracuse players. The standing: Club. Paterson Rochester L. o ¥ Cleveland 1 1 2 3 1 Chicago BANKS STILL LEADING SCORER IN BASKET BALL | NEW YORK, January 22 (#).—Dave Banks of Fort Wayne still tops indivi- dual scorers in_the American Profes- sional Basket Ball League, but Carl Husta of Cleveland is camping on his trail and may catch up to -n'o;.her week h‘ d.!hlrmh s igures complle mes of January 20 :{ the Amem:‘d Press show Banks with a grand total of 196 ints for 30 games; Husta has 189 29 S:me!. Chizmadia of Rochester holds .third place with 173 and Borge- | man of Paterson fourth with 151, PRO BASKET BALL, Procklyn, 22; Fort Wayne, 19, PASQUALE him before | tain. LBs. HAnhY Di GIACCMA' 25 Las ALEXANDRIA FIVES ARE KEEPING BUSY Have Six More Games Carded During Week—Episcopal Has Smooth Team. ( s remain on the week’'s program of local athletic activities. Alexandria High School and George Mason High will play two games at Armory Hall, starting at 7:30, with both boys'. and girls’ teams of the school get- ting into action in the twin bill. ‘They will be the first games between Alexandria and George Mason since the latter was taken into the local school system and consequently are the first ever played here for Alexandria scholas- tic titles. The games will also count in the Third Athletic District champion- ship series. In the other games, Washington-Lee High will play Predericksburg High's boys’ and girls’ teams at Ballston, Va., Friday night, while Episcopal will- open a two-day trip to Richmond, Va., the same night when it meets St. Christo- pher. Episcopal's second game on its trip will be played Saturday night with Mc- Guire's School, Exhibiting a smooth attack through- out the contest, Episcopal High defeated Alexandria High, 26 to 21, last night in Armory Hall. Hapcock, Episcopal center, led the winner’s attack with nine points. In a preliminary game “Pop” Wood's Woodlawn Athletic Club of Fort Myer, Xol.',nd!gelled the Del Ray Athletic Club, 1 LEXANDRIA, Va., January 22.— Six scholastic basket ball games St. Mary's Celtics administered a se- vere drubbing to the St. Martin's A. C. of Fort Humphreys, Va., last night in Schuler’s Hall, 52 to 19. Lasry Kersey, Celtics' center got seven field goals. ~Wilbur Wright, guard, got_five. “Frenchy” Cohen, former Hyattsville High, Maryland University and Company P, National Guard, tosser, played his first. game with the Celtics and_scored four fleld goals. Cohon and Wright, Celtic guard, were teammates at Hyatts- ville High three seasons. In a preliminary, Clover A. C. downed Company B of Fort Humphreys, 21 to 9. Earl Cronin, Knight's forward, is lald up with a sprained ankle as the result of a quick stop which he assayed last night in the game with the Union Printers at Langley Junior High School, in W;!hl.ngmn. The Printers won, not expected that Cronin will be able to play tomorrow night when the Altoona (Pa.), Overlands come here for a game at 0 o'clock in the Ar- mory Hall. St. Mary's Celtics are booked to play the Peerless A. C. of Washington here tomorrow night at 8:30 oclock in Schuler’s Hall with ths Clover club- men cpposing the Triangle A. C. in a preliminary.at 7:15. TURNER TO GIVE AWAY WEIGHT IN MAT MATCH Although outweighed and opposed by %% | & veteran of known ability, Joe Turner, veteran District middleweight, is con- fident of his abllity to take care of George Taylor, light-heavyweight grap- pler, in the main match of a show to be presented at the Strand Theater to- morrow night, Equally colorful and hard fought should be the semi-final grapple bring- ing together “Bull” Martin and Abe Kaplan, highly aggressive matmen_ Pete Jarvis, a newcomer, has been matched lllln:"» uf-mrxe Romanoff in the cur- -ralser. PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. Buffalo, 3; Windsor, 2. Hamilton, 3; Toronto Millionaires, 0. St. Paul, 6; Duluth, 0... |, Boston Bruins, 5; Chicago Black- hawks, 1. Cleveland, 1; -Detroit, 0. Mcntreal Canadiens, 5; New York | Americans, 2. ' Ottawa, 7; l"u‘,hurgh. 4 FIVE ATHLETIC STARS WILL BE LOST BY TECH Five valuable athletes are to be lost by Tech High through mid-year grad- uations. All are foot ball players, two are track dependables and one plays base ball. ‘They are: Dunbar Goss, fullback on the 1929 champion grid team: Marcus Geiger, tackle on the foot ball eleven and a quarter-mile runner; Austin Winston, foot ball center and a field events per- former on the track team; Willis Ben- ner, crack end and captain of the foot ball team last Fall, who also plays base ball, and Hubert Hoy, the other end on the 1929 grid team. BASKET BALLLOOP Unlimited Class Clubs to Be Independent of A. A. U. in Game Here. MEETING will be held tomor-~ row night at French's sports goods store to organize an un- limited class basket ball league to operate independent of the A. A, U. Pioneers in the move are the Skinker | Eagles, French's and W. H. West Co. teams. The meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock. There has been a clash between the teams named and the A. A. U. over the District chapter's interpretation of pro- fessionalism. Little Joe Sweeney scored 19 points for the Skinker Eagles when they de- feated the Richmond Blues at Rich- mond, 41-33. Joe got eight -field goals and from all angles. It was tight all the ‘when the “Y" big five beat the A. and T. team, | 22-19. Jefferies led in scoring for the winners with seven points. Wolfe Photographers and Potomac Boat Club, both with clean slates, will meet tomorrow night in the Community Center League at Central High School at 9 o'clock. Stewart Bros. Photographers defeated Takoma Fire Department, 32-20, with Hessler's . shooting & jeature. He scored four field goals and three from the foul line for & total of 11 points. In a fast game the Renaissance quint of New York, colored national cham- plon, defeated the Lichtman Carlisle team, holder of the District title, 43-27. Cooper, visiting center, accounted for 14 points, and Simpson, Lichtman, guard, got 12. In the Montgomery County Independ- dinger from Bethesda, 36-32. Scores of other games follow: Arrows, 23; Shiloh, 13. Arcadians, 36; Neighborhood House, 0. Mohawks, 12; Noel House, 3. Y. M. C. A. Hawks, 22; Silver Spring, 16. 8 Calvary Eagles, 24; Corinthians, 14. ‘Western Union, 32; St. Stephen's, 28. Celtics, 40; Emerson, 10. De Molay, 24; Epiphany, 11. Moseans, 20; Wallace Memorial, 16. ‘Quaznhlm Marines, 26; Naval Air Sta- tion, 21. Phoenix Athletic Club will play the Montrose quint Saturday night at 9 o'clock in the Eastern High gym and on Sunday will take on the French team at 2 p.m. in the Silver Spring Armory. ‘The French team alone holds a deci- sion over Phoenix. ‘Tomorrow night the National Circles will meet the Dixie Pigs in the Bolling Field gym at 8 o'clock. For games with the Circles phone Manager An- drews at Lincoln 9892. George Washington Post, No. 1, play- ers are requested to report at the Vie Sport Shop soon as possible to be meas- ured for sweaters. Mount Pleasant Flashes want games with 100 and 115-pound teams having gyms. Call Georgia 4727. De Luxe Athletic Club will meet Naval Al la‘l,l,mh tonight at 8 o'clock at "MEETING TONIGHT ent League, Gaithersburg won a hul!l-' C. U. Plans Track Meet -But Griffith Won’t Tell Catholic University is to hold an indoor track meet in the near fu- ture, it has been unofficially an- nounced at the Brookland institu- tion. It will be the first Winter fair on the boards in years in Wash- - ington, indoor meets having passed out with the conversion of Conven- tion Hall into a bowling alley. Pressed by a reporter of The Star for confirmation of the report and for details of the impending meet, Dorsey QGriffith, track and field squad coach at Catholic University, speaking over the telephone, declined to say anything other than, “When we are ready to talk about the meet we will let you know,” and abruptly ended the conversation by hanging up his telephone. CARDS TOMORROW OPEN RING SEASON| Catholic University's boxing team will open its season tomorrow night, enter- taining Temple University mitt slingers of Philadelphia in the Brookland gym. ‘The seven-bout card will start at 8:45 o'clock. The gates, however, will be closed at 8:30. Only persons holding season tickets in the Catholic Univer- stly Athletic Association will be ad- mitted. The tickets may be bought at the C. U. athletic office. Jack Malevich, Rocco Blaisi, Harry ?l Glacomo and Johnny De Pasquale re among the seasoned performers listed to show their wares for the Cardinals tonight. ‘The card follows: 115-pound class—John De Pasquale (C. U.) vs. Peter Dalelessander (T.). 125-pound class—Harry L'l Giacomo (€. U.) vs. Nicholas Mariano (T.). 135-pound class—Jim McGuire (C. U.) vs. Leon Allen (T.). 145-pound class—Rocci Blaisi (C. U.) vs. Irving Kutcher (T.). 160-pound class — Tom_McCabe or Carven (C. U.) vs. A. N. Besses (T). 175-pound class—Russell Zeno (C. U.) vs. Joseph Hanbrick (T.). Unlimited class—Jack Malevich (C. U.) vs. Abe Soifer (T.). ELIS OR TIGERS SURE NEW YORK, January 22 (#). — Either Yale or Princeton is due to move up one rung in the Eastern intercol- legiate basket ball ladder tonight. These two, now tied with Cornell for last place in the league standing, meet at Princeton in the only game on the league schedule this week. Each has won one game and lost the Elis breaking even ‘in two games with Cornell and losing to Penn- sylvania and Princeton, dropping games to Columbia and Dartmouth aft- er beating Cornell. ht goes into a tie ‘The winner toni for third place with Dartmouth. The Green team has one victory and one defeat on its record. ‘The league leaders are Pennsylvania, which has won two games, and Colum- bia with one victory and no defeats. HART, BIG LEAGUE UMP, LOWELL CITY ASSESSOR LOWELL, Mass., January 22 (&). TO CLIMB IN LEAGUE st HOYAS MINUS TWO Morris and Mesmer Are on Injured List—Catholic U. at Emmitsburg. will be host to the Johns Hopkins basket ball team tonight in Ryan gym, play Walter Morris and Freddy Mes- mer, both of whom are injured, but the Jays are not expected to noon for a game with the Navy, start- ing at 4 o'clock. The Terrapins are at full strength and a tight contest is St. Mary's tonight at Emmitsburg, Md., with an elghth-straight defeat looming for the Cardinals. starting at 8 o'clock. The Hoyas be really troublesome. expey Virginia's swimmers will contest, with EQRGETOWN UNIVERSITY may be without the services of Maryland is at-Annapolis this after- cted. Catholic University will play Mount the Cardinals tomorrow night in the 'pool at Brookland. It 1s reported that Mike Palm, back- field coach at Georgetown under Lou Little's regime, may receive a call to f be head coach at his alma mater, Penn State, where Hugo Bezdek has relin- quished the grid reins to take charge of Penn State’s new physical education school. Palm has been mentioned, too, among possibilities for the coaching job at Alabama Poly, occupied until re= cently by George M. Bohler. In a close-guarding game Southeast University defeated Columbus Univer- sity, 16-11. Grueshella of the winners and Meely of the vanquished shared scoring honors, with 7 points each. The line-up and summary: Southeast U. G.P.Pis. Col 1 0 2 Pila 7 Walte: Meely, Q'Conne; Gonnor: Allen, & Bl Totals Totals ..... COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Richmond, 35. : ; Emory and Henry, 29. University of Cincinnati, 21; Witten °rg, 19, South Carolina, 30; Wofford, 20. DERBY TO0 BE RUN MAY 17. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 22 (#).— The Kentucky Derby of 1930 will be rumy on Saturday, May 17. Col. M. J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs, named the date for the $50,000 race ' which some lueky 3-year-old will win, COLORED “Y” WINS. In a fast, hard-fought game the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. quint de« feated the A. and P. College of Greens= boro, N. C., at the Twelfth street Y. M. C. A. 2219 Bob Hart, a National League umpire, has been elected a city assessor for a two-year term. 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