Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 73

- Collegiate and Scholastic Combinations Will B VARSITY QUINTS CARDED FOR ATTRACTIVE GAMES Maryland Plays Washington and Lee and George- town Engages West Virginia and New York University in Leading Struggles. BY H. C. BYRD. HILE the past week has been one of the dullest of the year in intercollegiate athletics, due to mid-year examinations, the coming six days should provide plenty of interest. Every local college has contests of one kind or another Bcheduled and some of them are likely to be among the biggest of the entire indoor season. Especially is this true of the basket ball games between Washington and Lee and Maryland tomorrow n:gi\‘t. and between New York University and Georgetown Thursday night. It might be mentioned, too, that the West Virginia-Georgetown basket ball game tomorrow night in the Tech High School gym- nasium, may be just about as good as either of the two mentioned. West Virginia and Washington and Lee clashed last night at Hunt- ington, W. Va. New York University is said to have & great basket ball team, and its game here with Georgetown should be one | of the most attractive of the season. | ‘The contest is to be played in the Tech gymnasium. Washington and Lee also has a fine quint, generally rated among the best in the country. It has in its line-uv a chap of the name of Willlams Who is able to do about everything there is to be done. \ As one college coach put it, after his team had been defeated by Wash- ington and Lee, “that's the best basket ball team Tve ever seen and h\:smmmsj e player. Nobody stop- : Ped_him and nobody wil.» *| During Week—Brentwood The next best basket ball game of | Plays Guards. HYATISVLLE i HAS THD GAMES the week, aside from the two George- | town is 10 play with West Virginia and | New York University, probably will be | ‘that on Saturday between Maryland and North Carolina University. | George Washington hooks up with Catholic University in boxing, while Catholic University goes to Lafayette | for a swimming meet. Another kind of competition set for the week is that YATTSVILLE, Md., February 1. —Hyattsville High School's basket ball team plays twice next week. The Blue and Gold Tackles Catonsville, Oakton| gt THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 2, 1930—PART FIVE, NAVY TOSSERS WIN PAIR OF CONTESTS Varsity Has Easy Time, bu Plebes Extended—Other Teams Score. A at basket ball, 45 to 25, this afternoon. 1 The game was slow during most of | the first half, but had periods of ex-| citement and good playing in the| second. | Field goals by Trader and Burger | and a foul goal by Woodson just bc'l fore the end of the first half cut "hei Navy's lead to 17 to 11. Capt. Cole- stock, center, scored an even dozen of these. | ‘The scoring was somewhat more gen- eral in the second half and was fea- turd by the fast work of Lowerance, left guard, who led the counting. ‘The line-up: Naval Acad. G.F.Pis. Allen, 1. Freshour. Rodgers, . Reinhardt, Keyes, 1. NNAPOLIS, Md., February 1.— Navy defeated Randolph-Macon Bryan, &. Lowrance, .. ut Frazier, Bowssohonnonal oreo~NosnoN~oou! 2l sesorssoncosoms: & on! 052 27 2845 11 1428 (University of Bi Mr. Schmid *(Bucknell) Totals i avy Randolph-Macon r. Referee: Mr. timore); umpire: Mr Naval Plebes won from Calvert Hall of Baltimore, 28 to 24, starting off like in which Georgetown runners will com- pete in indoor meets in the Boston A. A._games. Following is a list of events for the week, the contests being in basket ball unless otherwise stated: MONDAY. Georgetown_vs. West Virginia, Tech High School Gymnasium. Washington and Lee at Maryland. ‘WEDNESDAY. George Washington at Catholic Uni- | versity (boxing). | Loyola of Baitimore at University. THURSDAY. Georgetown vs. New York University, Tech High School Gymnasium. St. John'’s of Annapolis at Catholic University. Western Maryland at Maryland. Gallaudet vs. Benjamin Franklin, Langley Junior High Gymnasium. FRIDAY. Catholic University at (swimming). SATURDAY. North Carolina at Maryland. George Washington at American Uni- versity. Gallaudet vs. Maryland State Normal, ‘Towson. Catholic at Lafayette | (swimming). An Omaha, Nebr., newspaper, and Omaha is the home of Creighton Uni- versity, in a recent story reminisced considerably in regard to Tom Mills’ appointment as head foot ball coach at Georgetown. Following is an interesting excerpt of that story: “News of the recent appointment of Tommy Mills, assistant to Knute Rockne at Notre Dame University since 1926, to the position of head coach at George- town University, succeeding ‘Lou’ Little, called back memories of Creighton foot ball teams of yesterday to followers of Creighton sports in Omaha and about the campus. “Tommy Mills coached Creighton foot ball teams in the days when the university was struggling for athletic prominence among the other teams of the Midwest. Recollections of the days when Martin J. ‘Marty’ Flanagan starred on the Creighton teams and made his famous 90-yard run while playing against Notre Dame; of Carl Luter, ‘Dutch’ Plotz, ‘Eddie Mulhol- Jand and ‘Tip’ Long were brought back to the minds of men who were Creigh- ton students prior to the World War. | “Mills was recalled last week as being one of the hardest drivers and yet among the most liked men ever to coach a Creighton team. A summary of his experience with foot ball dates back to 1905, when he was graduated from Beloit College, where he had been a halfback on the varsity team. Fol- Jowing his graduation he studied law at Wisconsin University, but later gave up law to return to athletics in the | capacity of coach. He was appointed | coach at Central High School, where he remained for three years, leaving there to take the position of head coach at | Creighton. American | Delaware University will play host to Catonsville, Md., High on the National Guard Armory floor here Wednesday afternoon, and will go to Oakton, Va., Friday to engage the Oakton High quint. Both games are return matches. Hyattsville defeated both Catonsville and Oakton in their first meetings. Hyattsville won one game and lost one this week. After bowing to Wood- ward School in Washington, they con- quered Charlotte Hall by 1 point in an extra-period game at Charlotte Hall. Hyattsville is still just a bit shy of a .500 per cent record for the season, having won seven games and lost eight. All defeats have been at the hands of ‘Washington schoolboy teams. Manager Rolph Jarrell of the Hyatts- ville team has announced the sched- uling of a game for Rebruary 19 with sAtlllver Spring High School at Hyatts- ville, Brentwood Hawks, who are just about in with the pennant in_the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League race, will face Company F, National Guard, tomorrow afternoon in the Na- tional Guard Armory here. It will be the second game of a league double- header, and the Hawks' last game against a leading league team. Hawks have won 10 games and lost none and hold a lead of 3% games over Company F and Dor-A, tied for second. In the first game of the afternoon, starting at 2:30 o’clock, Dor-A will face the last-place Mount Rainier quint. Two other league games are carded next week. Dixie Pig A. C. and Maryland Col- legians, winner of their last three games, will face Monday night, and Dor-A and Hyattsville Southern Metho- dists will have it out Thursday night. Hyattsville High School girls' basket ball team, which idled this week, will play twice next week. Annapolis and Siiver: Spring High teans are to be engaged, both at Hy- attsville, the former Tuesday and the latter Thursday. In previous games this season Hyatts- ville lost to Annapolis, but defeated Sil- ver Spring. LOOP NAMES DATES FOR SECOND SERIES Play will open Wednesday night in the second-half series of the Mont- gomery County, Md., Basket Ball League. Forty-five games will be played, the series ending March 5. ‘Takoma now is heading the flag race, with six wins in as many starts. The second-half serles schedule: oolesville, nsington vs Sandy Spring. Bethesda vs. Silver Spriny bruary §-—Bethesda vs. Sandy Fel ring, Woods Poolesville vs. Kens- For five years he guided the Creigh- | ton teams through difficult schedules. He resigned his position at Creighton to return to Beloit to be the head coach| of his alma mater. In 1926 Rockne invited him to be an @ssistant. He accepted the position, nd remained a member of the coach- | ing stafl until the end of the 1929 sea- | son. His duties at Notre Dame were | concerned with scouting rivals, but he also aided in coaching the “Irish” be-| tween scouting tours. While he was | only an assistant on the foot ball staff, | he was the coach of base ball, boxing | and wrestling teams. ‘Tommy’' Mills is | alss a member of the national boxing committee.” This article bcors out statements made to the writer by virtually every-| body in the Middle West famillar with | Mills’ record in athletics. Coaches out in that section think that Mills will | make good at Georgetown, and now | that sentiment seems to be backsd up | by newspaper opinion from the very | tovn in which Mills began his good w University of Maryland has started two new sports this Winter as adjuncts to its general intramural program, a of its policy of giving as many ide vs Takom: ington, Da Gaithersburg, vs. Rockyille. ins Stiver ary_12—Takoma vs. Rockville, ri Febru; infton vs. Wi ville, “Sandy ing, thesda vs. February 15—Damascus vs. Takoma, Rock- ville " vs ~Kensington. Sandy Spring vs. Gaithersburg. Woodside vs. Bethesda, Pooles- ville vs. Silver Spring. February 19—Kensington vs. Rockville vs. Sandy Spring, Poolesville vs. Woodside. Bethesda vs. Takoma. BSilver Spring vs. Gajthersburs. February 22— Woodside Spring Vs, pens- Be: a S vs. Damascus, vs. Roekville, . Poolesville vs. vs. Kensington, Spring. Demascus_vs. February 26—Rockville vs. Damascus, Wnodside vs. Gaithersburg. Bandy Spring vs. Poolesville, Kensington vs. Bethesda. Silver Spring vs.' Takoma March_1—Bethesda vs. Rockville, Dami gus ve. Sandy Spring. Takoma vs. Kensing- o n. March 3—Woodside vs. Sflver Spring. Ta- koma_vs. Gaithersburg. ch _5—Gaithersburg vs. Roeckville, Sandy Spring vs Woodside. Eoolesville va. mascu; ensington vs. Silver Spring, Bethesda vs. HOYA BOXERS LICKED Sandy th | 4-3, AT MORGANTOWN | 1 , MORGANTOWN, W. Va., February 1. Leonard Hawkins, sophomore heavy- B ot Toibie it 1o take | peizht of the West'Virginia University part in competitive sports. Boxing, |boxing team, gave the Mountaineers under the direction of Kid Whipp of the | their inaugural triumph in intercollegi- Racquet Club, and wrestling under Tom | ate slugging here tonight when he de- Clavion have been introduced in an |feated Sammy Cordovano of George- organized way for the first time. | Whipp formerly was a brilliant pro- |gin over the Hoyas. fessional boxer and is one of the few | men who really are capable of han-| a bloody affair from the start, dling college squads. Marylend man, but for several years | which Harry Stunkard, another West | has been wrestling professionally. | Virginia sophomore, defeated Capt. | Whether or not anything will be at- | Charles Pish, «Georgetown’s intercol- tempted in an intercollegiate way with |legiate champion, it featured the card, these sports depends largely on the in- | Stunkard and Fish were forced into an terest taken in them and the kind of | extra round to bring about the declsion. squads that may be developed. | The summary and sl POUND CLASS—Davis (Georgetowin) Western Maryland College has lost | & n (W. Va.) a_technical knockout from v | va) Exaitis, who recently left that college. | 0t 08" cision over Gase: Flan' (Georse work behind a line of scrimmage being | ™ wn) won_on 8 good boxer, and in two meets this| R mi | ‘he decision over Samsol one of the best all-around athletes in |,/ echnical " Knockout. from * Madden the section in the person of George | 'Georsetowns in 1. minute. 145-POUND CLASE _Stundard (W, Ekaitis was the best defensive foot ball | fauy [h* decision over Ca player the writer saw all last scason, his | 130-POUND CLASS-—Capt. Drebs (W. Va.) nothing sort of brilliant. He also was | yo Winter had won from both his oppo- g g e LR LOYOLA BEATS TERRORS. WINS PINEHURST TRIAL. BALTIMORE, Md., February 1.—Loy-| PINEHURST, N. C., February 1 (). ola and Western Maryland struggled | —Chief’s Lad Whitestone, a ter through a colorless basket ball game at | owned by W. H. McNaughton of Jersey Evergreen tonight. with the former win- | City, N. J., today won the derby in thz 26 to 11, The never seemed | annual competition of the Pinehurst b Picld Trial Club. i | town to give West Virginia a 4-3 mar-| The Hawkins-Cordovano battle was | " Clayton is a | aside from the welterweight bout. in | in easy winners, but having to fight hard for the final margin. Bedell's good work was chiefly respon- sible for the Navy victory. The line-ups: Plebes GFPs Calvert H. Master, 1. & Skelly % rRu Brock'er, 9 Lot Pracha, H Mum ‘Wright, 0 K Kohlosky, 1 Hage'ter Mahoney, 2 Bedell, Totals Score et Totals 10 424 686 88 3 2 Bucknel)). By the narrow margin of 32 points to 30, Navy swimmers won an unex- pected victory from the brilllant Rut- gers, boasting such stars as Kojac and Jelenko. The Navy had won firsts in but two of the events and had the small end of a 30-to-34 score when the reisy was they opposed the two Rut- gers stars in this event, the Navy won it by foot, at the e time establishing a new Naval Academy and pool record. The brilllant Navy water polo team won from Rutgers by 50 to 15. The swimming summaries: - FREE STYLE—Won by Koiac (R Enillips (Navy), second; Jelenko L X L Time. E ARD FREE STYLE—Won by Philli ll’l‘uuerl:i‘ Mustin (Nayy), second; ‘Woodruf « ). thir . Time. 'Y DIVIN by a G-cwon by Lucas (Navy). 952 Garriss (Rutgers), second, 914: Dail- man (Navy), thir & YARD ‘BA —Won by Arm- llrg.nl (Rutgers (Navy). second: ). thir T v s‘mm-nn;A‘II’l"“‘IA!T STROKE—Won “2{ Mc] . by 100-YA | - “Navy, with A Fhiilips - and - Muatin: 4. Losing team, Cronin, Smith, Navy. Huft Seely Myers Hayward Rudd: O'Bel Navy fencers won against the bril- llsntvyswordmen of the New York Fencers' Club by 12 bouts to 10. Su- the sabre gave the y rng Gobn (X Y’»‘vadnud ‘Howard, 4; Grant ( defeated Conp, 53; Howard (Navs) defented Bosche. 5:0; Gohn (M. ¥.) defeated Steere, 5-3. EPEE Wilbur Y., di ) de M feated Vonevera, scl N. X. Bl O ) Bt Mg Yok ?f'n:u]m' o4 onevera Ehis (Navy) defeated Jaec) BABREHouse (Navy) defeated Goldsmith, deteateq House. 5-3, Hains (NavY) kel, 53, ‘Reteree Lieu. Comdr. Doughty, U. 8. N. Navy wrestlers desated the Virginia Military Institute team 25 to 3 for their second decisive victory of the season. (Navy) ‘The summaries: 115 POUNDS—Theobald threw Forsythe with a bar and chancery hold. Time, 9:25 Navs) won b UNDS—Wilbourne o my ) von over Time advantage, 50 PO "tRavy) won decision over Kellan A tage, 9:20. 155 POUNDS—Silve; in (Navy) NA‘)‘\:’IQ with & bar and chancery. hold. #4985 POUNDS—_Morton_ (Navy) w cision _over McCreary. Time advan! 175 POUNDS—Kirkpatrick (Navy) cision over Talman. Time a ntl#! UN! ITED WEIGHT—Parker (Vir| Institute) won decision over ime advantage. 2:41. threw Time, de. inie Military ur- | hy. | Navy boxers, who have not lost l‘ dual match in 11 years of ring fighting, had a narrow squeak here tonight anhunn representatives of the Univer- sity of New Hampshire, but at the end of the seven bouts they managed to come forth with the verdict by four to three. ‘The summaries: 115 POUNDS_Cooke (Navy) defeated Brannan (New Hampshire) in three rounds. T P GUNDR pitageraia (Navn) detentea Lange "(New Hampshire) in ihree ‘Tounds. TUEE FOUNDE_Jacaues Grenter Hampshire) defeated Demetropolis technical knocko: (New (Navy) ut in the second round. !CE‘BH, Vi " PolN S Augustinus (New Hamp- shire) defeated Hall (Naval Academy) by 1*%noek in the second round. OUNDS-—Jean Grener (New H ed A,l\fl!!'l (Naval Acad o . udges decision. . oret (Naval Academy) de- (New Hampshire) In four | decision { o wan. (Naval Academy) de- Khabenshue (New " Hampshire) ‘5 leal knockout in second round. Ref. e’ dectsjon. ision. Referee—Charles Short (Baltimore). COLONIAL RIFLE TEAM IS DEFEATED BY NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 1.—Navy won an indoor rifle match from George | ‘Washington here today, 1,364 to 1,325. The match was marked by exceptional work in the firing at the prone position. Hunter, Navy, was high gun, with 281 | points out of a possible 300. | ‘The score: NAVY. Prone Kneel. Stand. Tt R Hunter 281 r Moore . Acsregates . Harrell . | Boudinot |earr | Tomalden {Aud ... Agereghtes . when they met the stalwart and hard- | Bek! e Butler Man’s High Jump New World Indoor Mark SOUTH BEND, Ind., February 1 (#).—Bert Nelson, Butler University high jumper, today bettered the world ‘indoor record in his event during & dual meet with Notre Dame. Nelson leaped 6 feet 6% inches, a®quarter of an inch better Z,h,?,'; r:hem‘ clal mark set by Harold 3 is ois Athletic clbr : The standards were carefully in- spected and the height measured and Coach Herman Phillips of the Butler team announced he would seek recognition of the performance as & world indoor record. Notre Dame won the meet, over- Whelming the Bulldogs 71 to 15. Pitt Five’s Win Streak Is Ended by Syracuse SYRACUSE, N. Y., February 1 (). —Syracuse University upset Pitts- burgh University on the basket ball court here tonight by the score of 40 to 29. Three thousand spectators saw Pittsburgh's" winning streak of 19 straight victories, 12 of them this season, broken. Syracuse held Char- ley Hyatt and his mates to their lowest score of three years. Leading 22 to 15 at the half, the Orange lengthened their advantage as Dan Fogarty, Syracuse guard, held Hyatt, star of the Pittsburgh team, to a total of six points, in- cluding two free shots. 30 QUINTS ENTER UNLIMITED CLASS |Number Sets Tourney Mark. 11 145-Pound Teams to Strive for Title. HIRTY teams will compete in the l unlimited division of the Dis- trict A. A. U. basket ball tournament starting March 10. In the 145-pound class 11 teams will show their wares. Time for receiving entries in these two classes closed Friday midnight. The entries of Wilson A. C., an unlimited quint, and were not received until yesterday, but since they were mailed before midnight Friday were accepted. Thirty teams is a record number of entries for the unlimited A. A. U. com- petition here, the highest previous num- ber being 25, in 1928. Last Winter 24 quints competed in this group. Entries in the other tournament classes, including the 130, 135 and 100 pound boys’ division and the unlimited and under 18-year classes for girls, will All players competing in the tourna. ment must be registered with the Dis- trict A. A. U. Assoclation. Following is the complete list of entries in the unlimited and 145-pound classes, together with their managers: UNLIMITED CLASS. NAVAL o-o!rlf“:—l,l!ul. Dakin, Na- ""c’}f'-ln‘fl:uq‘:{ F—Lieut. Hugh McClay, Hy- .‘i“f“:lufl & ORME—Dallas Shirley, Lin- m::“AlfVA-\'.DlAKllAHHIh ©O. Crow, Met- Yflgflhlln 8041, B dAl;oMA FIREMEN—Herdy Hirst, Shep- ‘MOUNT VERNON A. C.—Madison P. Coe, Potomac 2372, WATER'S - WHRILWINDS—Alan E. San- ders, Atlantic 1832 SON''A. C.-W. R. Fry, 1316 Pennsyl- vania avenue south L BRENTWOOD HAWKS — Sarah Kuske, Brentwood, Md. CALVARY M. E.—Paul Gottwals, Georgia CATHOLIC Jack Clarke. No FORT WASHI! National 8035, wTONTIAC A ONT! . C.—larry O'Dwyer, Colum- N JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—Jim Mc- amara, Decatur 3030, WOLTZ PHOTOGRAPHERS—Harry Fones, Georgia 471 Si G_GIANTS—Brooke Grubb, Silver fi{rlnc 117-W. SKELETONS—Charles Ci . Columbia 0562, COMPANY E—C. 8. Shields, Decatur 2236-W. CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.—Ray Nash, Lin- coln 6513-W. EASTERN PREPS—W. E. Zambreny, Lin- coln_10253. MONTROSE A. West 1005, 1sREMSENS—Robert M. Miller, Georsla WESLEY HEIGHTS—William W : clgveland!sodt & am Washburn, . MAR’ North 2622-J. POTOMAC' BOAT CLUB—E. L. Miller, Adams 2315. QUANTICO MARINES—Lieut. W. 8. Pel- lers. Quantico. V: Di P 1 N rt Lyles. Atlantic 215 GTON U. FRESHME 145-POUND CLASS. TREMONT A. C.—Peter J. Ciango, Colum- B ST CLUB OPTIMIST: Pl G oF STS—Harry Clark, w i Lewis. North 1813, A e CALVARY BAPTIST DRAKES—H. O. CreRESEERFO N, CGRESCENT A."C—William M. Rohrer, DE LUXE A."C.—Frank Mansuy, Lincoln NDALL A. C.—Edgar Heflin, 704 B WART BROS.—L. §. Stewart. Adams 1008. 'ALLACI it f‘};’fi"‘E .’;‘l{{lflnu‘—mlud E. Hur- Adams 8173 C.—~Hareld G. Wilson, TWORTH houea "CORTH METSHoward M. Stack- SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP BASKET BALL GAMES HAMLINE VS. CALVARY SIKARDS, Hamline. ds. Fhus, Murphy, W, Try, 123 e Whitseil, Meltzey, Py 1 Totals ... CALVARY BAPTIST (DRAKES) VS, UNITED BRETHREN. Culvary Drakes United Breth: Teineal somammol ORI bt orouand onwmal Totals ..... First Bret Miller, ¢ Ra: 2| snwmeSusd 3 -y oowory ol ommoon 8l oo Totals I B - o Atonement. Holden, 1 3 Q ol mocorucny 5| aooowas? Yolland, " & bea: Sebasti Totals X, €. an, & | ~ooonms! Caly. M. £. G.F.Pts Scrivener, Anderson, 1. Brumbaugh Fdelblutt, c... Gibson .. ! T SR Davidson, & Rrady : Gottwails, .. Schanklan . 1012 32 Totals LEASANT V5. MT. VERNON. o/ nsomscsss- 5 wnomoommsan Totals MT. Mi. Pl Mann, 1. Busher. Forney. Bussard. McQueen. Youns, & Tot: EPISCOPAL IS BEATEN BY POINT IN THRILLER ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 1. Virginia u A hard-fought basket ball game, 29 tc 28, here todey. ‘ championship | Petworth Mets in the 145-pound group | HAWKS NEAR FLAG. N BASKET LEAGUE fLeading Tri-county Loop by 21-2 Games—Three Tilts Listed This Week. | AUREL, Md., February 1.—Brent- wood Hawks are now stepping out in front in the Tri-County Basket Ball League race with a | two-and-a-half-game lead over th second-place Ellicott City Hoplights. Hawks have won nine games and lost one, against six victories and three de-~ feats for Ellicott City. The Hawks' lone loss was on a forfeit. Two victories were rung up by the | Hawks this week. They scored over the | Laurel Independents early in the week |ters Company, National Guard, also of ! and then last night walloped Headquar- | | | CELTS ARE HOSTS 10 RCHMOND FIVE Engage Blues in Alexandriai Today—Tackle Knights on Tuesday Night. | | i 1 { | \ LEXANDRIA, Va., February 1— The Richmond, Va, Light In- fantry Blues and the St. Mary's Celtics will clash here tomorrow Schuler's Hall basket ball court second of & series of three games. | Play will get underway at 3 o'clock. | The Blues will exhibit a team of for- mer Virginla college stars, including |“Wee Willie” Powers, Bill Wharton, | Mike Pearman, former Virginia Poly | captain; “Onions” Jones, “Skinney" | Bell, Joe DeMotte and others, The Richmond team holds three vic- | tories over local quints already this sea- son. Knights' Five has been defeated twice by the State Capital aggregation, while the St. Mary's Celtics were re- cently whipped on' the Blues' court. The Clover A. C. will meet a Wash- ington team in the preliminary which will start at 2 o'clock. Two games will be played in the Alexandria Gazette Basket Ball League next week, the clash between the St. Mary’s Celtics and the Knight's Five on Tuesday night at Armory Hall topping the bill. The other fray will be staged | | by the Whitestone's and Del Ray A, C. | Thursday night at the Armory. | The Celtics-Knights' game will find the two favorites for the city title bat- | tling. Five of the Knight's Stars formerly | played with the Celtics. The Whitestone-Del Ray game will bring together the two youngest teams ' | {on the |1n the | | " | will meet Tuesday night, and there will | E.—Charles A. Carrico, | 'S—Willlam A. Harrington, | Taurel! 48 %0 14 in the circuit. Ellicott City advanced from third to| Eplscopal High vl play Eastern High 3 featis Jessup A. c"‘yl e astern Higl gymnasium In petond p";' & ;‘"“‘ = fl‘; ver | Washington Wednesday. Episcopal won and now has a haif-game edge OVEr | from the Capitol Hill boys recently. | Headquarters and Berwyn A. C., tled| The Maroon and Black will get into |for third, with six wins and four de- |action on another foreign court next | fonta dpiace. | Week. playing Augusta Milltary Acad- Hawks outclassed Headquarters Com- | 8y of For! ance, Va., at Char- pany all the way last m'.lm. holding a | lottesville Saturday. The game will $3-2 lead at half time. Johnny Wan- | take place in the University of Vir- ley was the ace of the Hawks' attack, | inia gymnasium. chalking up 11 points. Sullivan with | S~ 5 points was best for the Guardsmen. Swavely School of Manassas is From the outset, Jessup was never in | Looked Or a game here Friday night the running against Berwyn. At the with Alexandria High in the Armory il Yy bl (L Hall. Alexandria High girls probably Hage was most consistent on attack will schedule a preliminary. for Berwyn, scoring 10 points. Murphy | St. Mary's Celtics will stage their garnered 7 for Berwyn. The defeat first’ game in the newly-organized | send Jessup into last place. | Washington Independent Basket Ball League Standins. | League next week when they entertain | . Pet. | the United Typewriter Grays Saturday i e R 229 | night at 8:30 o'clock in Schuler’s Hall. Headquarters Company 600 | The Celtics will play a game Thurs- | Berwyn A C. . 600 | day night, while the Quantico Ma- e 160 | rines of Quantico, Va., will be brought e [to this city for the attraction at ‘Three games are scheduled next week | Schuler's Hall next Sunday. il in the Tri-County Basket Ball League. | Ellicott City and Laurel Independents | s | ST. ALBAN’S JUNIORS WIN | FROM GILMAN BASKETERS | wyn A. C. will clash. Headquarters and | St. Albans School junior basket ball | Berwyn will be fighting for third place, team swamped Gilman School Juniors | for which they now are tied. Jessup |of Baltimore, 22 to 6, yesterday in the | and Independents will be fighting to | St. Albans gym. | stay out of the cella Seven of the eight players used by EPIPHANY GIRLS LEAD "o RECREATION TOSSER e . | be a double-header Friday night, when | Jessup A. C. and Laurel Independents and Headquarters Company and Ber- | e score: Albans. G.] 1 2 | ‘The S F Pts. | Bea Booth. B[ comumanal its first defeat, 18 to 20, in the Girls'| | Recreation Basket Ball League tourna- | | ment during the week, it is still leading | | in section 2. Basketeers is leading in | section 1, having lost no games. ‘Three tourney contests are scheduled | this week. Strayer and Basketeers will meet_in the Calvary gym at 8 o'clock | |and Epiphany and Delta Phi Sigma in | the Takoma Presbyterian gym at 7 o'clock in games Totals | 4] comocoso, BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE | RESULTS AND SLATE| “30-POUND LEAGUE. G.F.Pts, Optimiats, 1TT% e 0 2 Grasso, 010 Tucel, 4 Gregorio, 10 Gaskins, 3 Cooper. 's. ng. De Loranzo. 14 331 Totals . 115-POUND LEAGU GFPts Spans. P oy 2 Meridians. Scafide, f Jora: Nerl. 't. Terrill, Javis. & Kries, tomorrow _ night. | Eaglets and Capital will face Tuesday | night on Wilson Normal School floor at 8 o'clock. Last week’s scores: Capital (20). Positions. Epiphany (18) G. Erwi oiBes camenis vl DWIA ooimon® | | | orsommm | mocooums; Totals orrosol 521 wonaotos? Nelgh. House (100). 7:30—Arcadians va, Colonials (130). AN Vo SRUE unlimliea). TUESDAY. 8. W. Branch (88). St. Martin's (100). ogets (130) . . Senators (145), 'WEDNESDAY. Arcadians vs. Noel House (85). 0—Tates vs. Aztecs (115). 80—Yorkes vs. Optimists (unlimited). THURSDAY. 6:50—Optimists vs. Nye House ( 7:30—Good Shepherds vs. Optim 8:50—Spangler Posts vs. J. Flashes (145). " Nusb: oint shots) : avenport, v (2-poini vs, Saj vano. 1 (2-point’ shot); J. Peerless vs. N. den. 1 (2-point shot). McKenzie for J. Baden, M. Terrill. R. Davenport for E. Lewis. R. for Ginsbere, H. Darling for R. Cole. Basketeers (20). Positions. Hockey C. H. _Jolliff..... F b T | 100) ists_(130). (- SATURDAY. 3:00Wolfs Arcadians vs. Mohawks (85). ke 8 i G 5 eld goals-H. Joiliff, 4 olnt unham, 3 (2-point. shots): E. Fitzpatrick. (2-point’ shots): E. Jackson. 1 (2-point | shot). Free_throws_H. Jolliff (3). J. Dun- | ham ‘(3). Substitutions—F, Myers for R | Laudrick Jackson for M | Haugen for ‘E. Jackson. E. M. Kidwell M. Kidwell for IDRIA HIGH WINS | ALEXANDRIA BASKET BALL TWIN BILL | ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 11— Alex;ndrln High Schooi’s two bu;l:;‘t b]ntll combinations experienced little difficu in" disposing of Washington-Lee fiigh | games has caged 59 points including 23 School's cage representatives here last( DAskets from scrimmage and 13 of 26 | from the charity stripe. However, it is probable that Robey's lead will be short-lived as Capt. Jimmy Thom) of Western and Everett Rus- sell of Tech standing second and third Senators (145). ROBEY, EASTERN, LEADS | HIGH SCHOOL SCORERS| Joe Robey, Eastern's sharpshooting | guard, now is heading the scorers in the | public high school basket ball cham- plonship serles, according to statistics compiled by Walter Haight, genial and efficient official scorer. Robey in seven Haugen. M. Fitzpatrick for E. Fitzpatrick. | night, the Maroon and White boys howl- ing over the Ballston quint, 33 to 15, while the Alexandria girls copped their contest by a 22-to-15 score. ‘The line-ups: Episcopal School of Lynch- | H,o 1 | burg, Va., overcame Episcopal High in | & TP. W.-L. B Q | Alex. Boys, G.FG Sinciair, .0 0 Schreiner, Sperling. P.willia's, Young. . i a. 5 33 Tota O'Meara (D, 3z . Totals ..1¢ Referee"Mr. Board) >3 wonooo~m H 3 o E 0 Goldsm'n,"s Totals 3: Referee. Board). 35! sooooea’ »>a| soos0a8g 3 2 3ol Totals ... cara (D. ©, INT DRUBS ALADDIN BOYS EASILY Montrose basketers drubbed Aladdins, 56 to 31, last night. The winneis will meet Headquarters Company, National Guard, this afternoon in the armory at Laurel, Md.,at 3:45 o'clock. Last night's line-ups: Montrose. . & Richardson. ¢ Totals ... aomooonn? with 56 and 54 points, respectively, both will get action Tuesday while Eastern . Goals. Pts. 51 @ 41 41 47 45 42 3 S s s s it D L P ottt ettt et~ 11 SRERSERERINNERENGRIRN0 Saams I A O AN SR AN LL5a: B P BB B IR AP IB AR I DA I AR IBR DS D) S5 TEon (% Elon (W) B Tor o Te Eastern’ . Business ech ... | Wester Central 9 | 36 Unusually Busy This Week WEEK’S GAMES TO DECIDE BASKET BALL TITLE RACE Four Teams in Scramble for Pennant, With Tech Holding Slight Edge—Thirty-three Clashes Are Scheduled for Youngsters. BY EDWARD A - . FULLER, JR. OUR games, the final and deciding clashes of a public high school basket ball championship series which has been bitterl: fought from the start, top the big program arranged this weel for District schoolboy devotees of the hardwood. Business and Western and Central and Tech will face Tuesday, games. | and Eastern and Tech and Central and Western Friday, in the title In all, 33 court contests are carded for the week, making it just Central's strong swimming team has a bright engagement this | about the biggest so far this season for the schoolboy dribblers. week, being down for a meeting with the Yale freshmen Saturday at New Haven. Business and Emerson quints are scheduled for week end forays into_Virginia to meet high-class op EAGLESHAVETASK INCONTEST TODAY Take on One of Baltimore’s| Best Fives—Other Good Games on Card. A courts in the city and nearby suburban sections. As usual, the headline attraction is the game in which the crack Skinker Eagles show their wares. The Birds this afternoon will entertain the vaunted Catholic Athletic Association quint of Baltimore in the Silver Spring Armory at 3 o'clock. Not only will there be a preliminary, but a game will be put on following the main at- traction. Stewart Photographers will face Delta Phi Basketers, also of Balti- more, in the curtain-raiser, bringing together stellar 145-pound quints, at 2 o'clock, and Silver ‘Spring Giants and Kensington Natlonal Guards will mix in a Montgomery County League game that will close the program. Jewish Community Center's fast- moving quint, Victor in nine games in as many starts this season, tain the stalwart St. Martin's five on the Center hardwood, starting at 8:30 HOST of bright basket ball games are listed today for .m. pOn the National Guard Armory courts at Hyattsville and Laurel there will be the usual attractive Sabbath afternoon cards. Army Medico's 100-115-pound basket ball team is after games. Call Georgia 1289. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM THIS WEEK BASKET BALL. Tomorrow. St. John's vs. Central, at Central, 3:30 o'clock. Business vs. Emerson, at Boys' Club or Business gym. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Freshmen, 6| at Tech gym, 7:15 p.m. (preliminary to Georgetown Vafsity-West Virginia game). Episcopal vs. Woodward, at Wood- | ward (Prep School Lightweight League game). Tuesday. Business- vs. Western, Central vs. Tech (public high school champlon- ship games). First game, Business- Western, 3:45 p.m. Friends vs. Woodward, at Woodward. Southern University vs. Strayer, at' Central Y. M. C. A. Emerson vs. Pontias, at Eastern High gym, 9 p.m. Stlver Spring High vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans. Wednesday. Georgetown Prep vs. St. John's, at St. John's, Episcopal vs. Eastern, at Eastern. Raymond Riordan School (New York) vs. Gonzaga, at Gonzaga. ‘Woodward St. Albans Juniors vs. Juniors, at Woodward. Catonsville High, at Hyattsville High. Thursday. men, at C. U. gym, 7:30 p.m. (pre- liminary to Catholic U. Varsity-St. John's (Annapolis) game). Ben PFranklin vs. Gallaudet. Emerson vs. Staunton Military Acad- emy. at Staunton. Business vs. Fredericksburg Colle- glans, at Fredericksburg. Frie (Prep | game). School Leightweight Friday. Eastern vs. Tech, Central vs. West- | ern (public_high school championship gn‘mfim. First game, Eastern-Tech, 45 pah, Ben Pranklin Gonzaga. Devitt vs. Georgetown Prep, at Gar- rett Park. Sherwood High (Sandy Spring) Landon, at Epiphany Church gym. liss vs. Army War College, at War College, ‘Woodward vs. Washington-Lee High, at_Ballston, Va. Business vs. Bridgewater College Junior Varsity, at Bridgewater, Va. Emerson vs. Augusta Military Acad- demy, at Fort Deflance, Va. Hyattsville High vs. Oakton, Va. High, at Oakton. Saturday. Georgetown Freshmen vs. Bliss, at | Silver sgnml Armory, 8:30 St. John's vs. La Sal berland (night game). Business vs. Staunton Military Acad- - emy, at Staunton, Va. 1 Emerson vs. Woodberry Forest, at | | Orange, Va. SWIMMING. | Saturday. | _ Central vs. Yale Freshm % Haven. vs. Gonzaga, vs. | | :30 p.m. lle Prep, at Cum- | en, at New | "DUNBAR HIGH TOSSERS BEAT WILMINGTON FIVE, Dunbar High School's basket ball team swept to an easy 32-12 victory over Howard High School's quint of Wilmington, Del.. in a South Atlantic Scholastic League game yesterday in the | Dunbar gym. It was Dunbar's sixth victory in as many starts in league play and its eighth of the campaign. Led by Green and the Parker brothers the home quint held the whip hand all the way, and at half time had a 17-6 margin. | G.F.Pts. [] 1 11 enter- | Central vs. Catholic University Fresh- | ds vs, Woodward, at Woodward | at | position. Several games of more than usual interest are slated for floors in the city proper, aside from the public high en- counters. Among these are the S8t. John's-Central, Business-Emerson and Gonzaga-Georgetown Freshmen engage- ments tomorrow, Georgetown Prep-St. John's and Episcopal-Eastern contests Wednesday, the Central and Catholic University Freshmen battle Thursday and Ben Franklin-Gonzaga and Devitt- Georgtown Prep frays Friday. All kinds of interesting possibilities loom in connection with public high title games Tuesday. Tech, defending champion, is now out in front, clinging desperately to a narrow haif-game edge over the sec- ond-place Eastern team, but whether the Gray will be able to stick at the top is decidedly something else again. Should Central, which walloped the McKinley boys, 45 to 25, in their first- round game, again lower the Gray Tuesday, a three-way first-place tie wiil be created among Tech, Eastern, which idles Tuesday, and Central. Western can also gain a deadlock with the three teams just mentioned by taking Bus ness in the other half of Tuesday’ double-header. It will be the Stenog's last series tilt, On the other hand. should Tech turn the tables on Central the Gray will as- sure itself of at least a tie for the title. It is possible that both Central and Tech will start line-ups Tuesday some- what different than those which they have been using In recent games. George Brandt may begin at center for Central, with Downey Ri has been holding down the pivot placing De Lisio at a forward. D2 w;ork has not been particularly impre: sive. Everett Johnson, member of last Winter's Tech team, who has just be- | come eligible scholastically, may break | into the Gray line-up. Tech has been much more impres- | sive than Business in series games since the teams first met. The Gray has won all three of its intervening game: while the Blue has lost all three its engagements. ‘Western must win over Business Tues- day if its pennant aspirations are not to receive a body blow. The Red team was given a terriffic tussle before over- coming the Stenogs in their first mee ing in the final moments, 29 to 28. Since that game Western has lost two of its three contests, as has Business. The Stencgs cannot help themsely by beating West:rn tomorrow so far as the title is concerned as they are definitely out of the picture, but they can throw a big monkey wrench into the Red team'’s hopes. Milton Chatl:n, who, playing his first series game against Tech Friday, led his team iIn scoring, is expected to again start for the Red Tuesday in place of Buscher. Pete Loftus will take the place of Natis Newman at forward for Business, with Fred Finley filling in for Loftus at guard. Newman has baen lost to Business through gradu- ation, It is more or less idle to speculate on the effect of the outcome of Fri- day’s gamss on the series standing until after Tuesday. There is a chance that Ben Mc- Cullough, a member of last Winter's Eastern team, who has just become eligible scholastically, may break into the Light Blue and White’s line-up against Tech Friday. It may be that he will be placed at a guard, with Joe Robey golug to center. In addition to the St. John's-Central game at Central, the Business-Emerson tilt to be staged either at the Boys' Club or the Business gym and the Gonzaga- Georgetown Freshman match to be played in the Tech gym at 7:15 p.m. as & preliminary to the Georgetown Var- | sity-West Virginia game, only one con- | test is carded tomorrow. That is a Prep | School Lightweight League game be- | tween Episcopal and Woodward at ‘Woodward. Four contests are on the books for Tuesday in addition to the Business- Western, Central-Tech games. Friends and Woodward will meet at ‘Woodward, Southeastern University and Strayer at the Central Y. M. C. A, jo. erson and Pontiacs at Eastern High at 9 pm., and Silver Spring High and St. | Albans at St. Albans, In addition to the Georgetown Prep- St. John's match at St. John's and the Episcopal-Eastern game at Eastern a trio of contests are listed Wednesday. Gonzaga will entertain Raymond Rior- dan School tossers of New York in the I street_school gym, St. Albans Junions |and Woodward Juniors will face at Woodward and Catonsville, Md., High, will inavde Hyattsville to mix with Hy- attsville High. In games Thursday other than the Central-Catholic University Preshmen match, which will be played in the Cath« olic University gym at 7:30 pm., as & curtain-raiser to the Catholic University varsity-St. John's of Annapolis varsit contest, two tilts will be played here an two away. Ben Franklin will engage Gallaudet and Friends and Woodward will have it out at Woodward in a Prep School Lightweight League game here. Business and Emerson will open Vir- ginia invasions, the former meeting Fredericksburg Collegians at Fredericks- | burg and the latter engaging Staunton | Military Academy at Staunton. Six games appear on Friday's big program aside from the Eastern-Tech and Central-Western battles, the Ben Franklin-Gonzaga tilt at Gonzaga and the Devitt-Georgetown Prep match at Garrett Park. Encounters on District floors will bring together Sherwood High of Sandy Spring, Md., and Landon in the Epiph- any Church gym. and Bliss and Army | War College at the War College. All four of the other tilts will be on Virginia hardwood. Business and Emerson, continuing their Virginia tours, will face Bridge- water College Junior Varsity at Bridge- water and Augusta Military Academy at Fort Deflance, respectively; Wood- ward will meet Washington-Lee High at Ballston, and ttaville h will try conclusions with Oakton High at Oakton. Bl'ss will meet Gt $350 pim. but. the of Tames :30 p.m., bul of involving District scholastic teams Saturday will be played away. St. John's will go to Cumberland to meet La Salle Prep in a night game, Busipess will end its Virgin‘a foray against Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, and Emerson will wind up its Old Dominion invasion against ‘Woodberry Forest at Orange.