Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1930, Page 18

Tech Ta STORTS. - GETS PUBLIC HIGH TITLE WITH WIN OVER EASTERN Largest Crowd -Attending Game i)uring Champion- * ship Set Sees. Gray Score 27-23 Victory in Last-minute Rally on Its Home Floor. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. O far it has been a big school year for Tech, athletically. Win- ner of the public high foot ball championship last Fall, the Mc- Kinley institution today is boasting the basket ball title, as the result of a 27-23 victory yesterday over Eastern, achieved through a dramatic late rally, characteristic of athletic teams which wear the gray. Tech won the court championship by capturing six games and losing two. Second place honors will depend on the -outcome of the final series game Tuesday between Central and Western. The Red now is in second ‘place, with four wins against three defeats, but should it fall before Central will and Eastern, each with four victos ern drubbed Central, 36 to 18, in the first round. Business several | days ago “clinched” last place. It may be that Tech will have to be content with the foot ball and basket 'ball championships for the 1929-30 season. Prospects. are not bright in either track or base ball, comparatively little sea- soned material - being at hand. However, the Gray was not over- burdened with seasoried timber in basket ball, and its foot ball team was made up largely of players of limited experience, so.it pos- sibly is too early to speculate seri- ously on how the boys may fare on the cinderpath and diamond. In vanquishing Eastern yesterday to achieve th: title Tech once more showed its ability to deliver the punch ‘at the right time. History has only repeated itself in'the current court set in so far as the play of the McKinley quint has been concerned. On.the hardwood, on the diamond, on the gridiron and on the cinder path the boys who have up- held the Gray have won so many con- tests by strong finishes, at least in re- ;er;@t years, ‘that it. appears almost a abit. Tech Wins After Poor Start. ‘Tech came on to win. this season’s court championship after losing two. of its first three games. = After bowing to Business and Central and winning over Western, Coach Artie Boyd's boys came back to conquer Eastern, Business, ‘Western, Central and then -yesterday | P- Coach Boyd has a-right to feel quite set up over his team's win.. This is only the second season he has. tutored the McKinley. basketers, but each time he has coached them to the title. : The tri- |C umph also is in ths nature of a vindi- cation -of the value of the zone defense |R&: employed by Tech since Boyd became its mentor. . Yesterday he used this style of play throughout despite that at the half Tech was trailing, mls. In | Ne several other games Boyd shifted to_the man-to-man style.in the late going when the team had con- opposing trived to score appreciably against the 3 zoxz> defense. Tech followers and others.who have! seen the series games this season in which the McKinley quint has played (Lt ‘will not soon forget the memorable roles played by Capt. Carl MacCartee, George . Everett Russell and Jakq Olver- | 0! ‘Their work throughout was of - Olverson MacCartee Aid. It" whis Olverson and MacCartee who came through with smart baskets from the floor in the moments, to en- able Tech to triumph over yes- terday. “With the count standing 23-all, Olverson m&bed in a neat one from the side of the court and MacCas before final from \‘uiflerdthe e o] G stfuggling ‘desperately on a point-for- point_basis; with the crowd, the Jarg- est to turn out for any of the series games, a howling mob! with at least one Tech rooter actually praying, and with everybody expecting Official Scorer Haight's gun to roar for the end at any moment, the closing scenes fairly seethed with drama and riotous color. Russell, ed the gitacl y to achieve a 20-52[4?;.:@ at th:ye:g of the third quarter after trailing points and then to go in the final stages 'gl vanquish .the flercely battling Light lue, Tech Was ahead, 6 to 3, at the.end of of the first quarter, but Eastern came back strong to gain its 15-9 margin at the half. . Eastern, through personal fouls, lost Joe Robey, stellar center, but Bill Noonan, who subbed for Robey in the final ‘quarter,. topped Eastern’s scorers ‘with seven points, and Bennie McCul- Jough, with six markers, was another ! standout. of the Light Blue. It was McCullough's first series game, schol- astic difficulties having kept. him out hergtofore. He gave a bang-up ex- hibition. ‘This series-concluding game . marked the last appearance in public high com- petition of several g members of the championship Tech team. Capt. MacCartee, George .Lassise, George Talburtt, Jake .Olverson and Tom_ Wilson are the main players to be. lost by graduation. Everett Russell, Mal Johns, Everett Johnson and Reed -are among those expected to be at hand again next Winter. ROBINSON STAR SKATER IN CANADIAN TOURNEY OTTAWA, Ontario, February 8 (#).— Ross Robinson of Toronto was the out- standing performer in the opening of sompetition in the men’s Canadian speed skating championships here last night. Robinson won two of the three cham- pionships, beating out Irving Jaffee of New York, member of the last United States Olympic team, in each instance. After beating Jaffee in the senior 880- yard event in 1 minute 194 seconds, Robinson also took the New Yorker's measure in the 1-mile titular event. The senior °220-yard” event went to | Lloyd Guenther of Detroit in 1925 sec- onds. Alex Hurd of Toronto was second | and Melvin Johnson of Detroit third. UNLIMITED FIVE SEEKS. | "CLASH FOR TOMORROW Potomac Council, Knights .of Colum- bus basketers, who have a gym, are after, a. game for tomorrow afternoon | with.a 145-pound or unlimited. quint. Boys’ Club Optimists are specially chal- lenged. Call Cleveland 4831. MIDGET FIVE CHALLENGES, Medico Midgets, who. downed Hess A. C. quint, 27 to 23, yesterday, are afte: « ©Obponents in the 100-pound class.. .Call Georgia 1289. P _VIRGINIANS SEEK.FOES... ball ouid ke 0 SFTacibe. Baes team Wi mes with quints of the District and vlr':mh Challenges are being received by H. T. Davies, jr., af Manassas. —_— COLLEGE BASKET BALL. North Carolina University, 40; Vir- ginia, 37. s Northwestern, 40; Marquette, '19. w;nhinmn and Lee, 52; William and Mary, 33. gun, ‘another | Russi . 'With the teams | T end in a triple tie with the Blue ries and as many defeats. West- Series Statistics ‘Tech, 27; Eastern, 23. Other Past Games. . January’ 7—Central, 29; Eastern, 25. Business, 37; Tech, 26. January 10—Central, 24; Business, 22. Western, 36; Eastern, 32. January 14—Tech, 36; Western, 24. Eastern, 56; Business, 27. 29; ‘Western, 28. Central, 45; Tech, 25. January 21—Tech, 47; Eastern, 27. Western, 36; Central, 18. January 24—Eastern, 36; Central, 22. | Tech, 31; Business, 29. January 28—Business, 29; Central, 27. Eastern, 31; Western, 27. January 31—Tech, 34; Western, 30. n!s&bx:u" 45; 2’;’“& 41. i ary ‘estern, 18; Business, 15. Tech, 27; Central, 35, Tuesday’s Game. ‘gepu.nl vs. Western, Tech gym, 3:45 Individual Scoring. Freeman ucas (B) Shirley (&)"."0 ’hase (B) ssszzaizazegal eophiruduierannsenebbEEERERERENERENEN 20! eoasseSasEEEERRRRERR: ot 4.0¢ Amidon (W) Eaton (W) . MaSA il sl Referee—Mr. Caruso. Umpire—Mr. Kessler. BOYS OF SOUTHWEST TAKE BOXING MATCH Boxers Tepreseriting the Southwest branich of the“Boys' Club have evened season’s scores with leather pusbers’ of the” main or Northwest club. The Southwest boys last night won seven matches against two for the Northwest | battlers in encounters in the latter's gym. . Northwest won a previous tour- | ney. ‘The summaries: e il By, (& W) won ae- defeated 80-pound ~class—Feary ‘(8. W.) Whieler' (N. W) Technica kngekous ley (8. W.) won de- 70-pound lass —C ciston over Ordon. (N W.) - <l (8. W.) won (N."W.) won de- und - class—Gevinson . (8. . 0; imer (R W Second reu 3. - © Sferi N W) “won de- Davis (8. W) defented . Gra Technieal xnockout. in negnu round. 155-pound class_—McCracken (8. W) K. O, over BeLorengd (V. "W ) 1n Arst ound. X © Tricks' Opponent With Back Pass BY SOL METZGER. Ladies and gentlemen of the basket ball fan fraternity, it is well to re- member. that the hand is quicker than the eye. Thus, when watching this cut back offense of your favorite team lopk for many gs . to hap- pen. Eyen then you'll be surprised. We have just seen a series of plays built around the cut back specialists, a1 SHOT FOR STARTS ET LEAPS . Up chest shot and up high in front of him goes his opponent. Look elsewhere for the EM to un- ravel. You'll find it in a third player wugng _along back of No. 1, a team- mate, o m’fl;.u;x thern, 23, 2 's Baltimore Tniversty, 32. - . shoots, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1980. " SEEKING TO REGA N TRACK HONORS FOR TECH HIGH SCHOOL THIS SEASON EDDIE QwNN- S#/E“A‘FZS- COMPANY G QUINT 5 ONE OF BUSEST D. c éufirds Play. Tod_ay and? i Tomorrow—=Grays to Visit Alexandria Tonight. ‘NE of the busiest basket ball teams in independent circles hereabout, and one of the sturdiest, too, is the Compary C, District National Guard, quint. The Guardsmen. will - engage the Remsens tonight in the Takoma Park gym at 7:30 o'clock, and tomorrow aft- ernoon will meet the Fort Humphreys quint at Fort Humphreys at 3 o'clock. United Typewriter Grays will invadc Alexandria_tonight to face St. Mary's Celtics in Schuler's Hall there at 8:30 o'clock in an Independent Basket Ball League game. It will be the first con- test in the loop for the Celtics. French's tossers scored over Wood- lawns, 56 to 51, in a league game last night in the Fort Myer gym. Because of previously scheduled club activities, Potomac Boat Club's quint has canceled its game, which was sched- uled tonight with McLean A. C. Saranacs are after ga with 130- 145-pound quints. Call Adams 4922. Contests with 100-pound fives are sought by the Warwicks, a game with the Y. M. C. A. Hawks'being especially wanted. Call Lincoln 3187, Stewart Photographers walloped Busi- ness Whirlwinds, 40 to 28, in a court game at Silver Spring. Results of other games hereabout last night: Saranacs, 27; B. Y. P. U, 17. Corinthians, 23; Montrose, 21. Griffs, 22; Spartans, 5. Gunton-Temple, 43; Y. M. C. A, 30 (Boys' “Y” Church League). Montrose, 37; Army Headquarters, 14. ‘Wallace Memoridl, 32; Optimists, INDEPENDENTS, GUARDS WIN LAUREL CONTESTS LAUREL, Md., February 8.—Laurel Independents defeated Jessup A. C., 20 to 15, and Headquarters Company, Na- tional Guard, downed Berwyn, 27 to 18, last night in the Tri-County Basket Ball League games on the National Guard Armory floor_here. 3 Independents held''a’ 12-7 lédd’ at the half, but Headquarters was trail- ing 7°to 9 at half time.’ Murphy for the Indeg‘endenu and Brady for Jessup each with 9 points; Loftus of Berwyn with 7 and Sulllvan of Headquarters Company with 11 were high scorers. In a double-header tomorrow after- noon, in_the Laurel armory, Algh- Gamma Rho will meet Ellicott City Hopiights at 2:45 o'clock, after which Spengler Post, American lon, will face Headquarters s : Anderson - of Headquarters Company wishes the Spengler manager to telephone him today about the game, at National 4888. 3 . Naval Air Basketers " Fly to Philly Game Basket ball players are flying to games nowadays.' The team repre- senting the Anacostia Naval Afr Station hopped off this morning in a huge tri-motored plane for Phila- delphia, where they ‘are to play the Le:xur Island Navy -Yard - Marine outfit tonight. "y The u&;fiz carried ] 3 basketers, &nd nine of. 4 NATIONS SEEKING MILLROSE HONORS Cana&a, Poland, Switzerland Send Men Against U. S. Athletes Tonight. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, February 8.—Canada, Poland and Switzerland all will | send athletes into action against | United States rivals at the an- nual* Millrose A. A. games in Madison Square Garden tonight. In the sprints Canada sends Johnny Fitzpatrick énd Leigh Miller to compete with Jack Elder of Notre Dame and Cy Leland, Texas Christian, foot ball stars, and Chet Bowman, Newark A. C.; Jimmy Daley, Holy Cross, and Howard Kriss, Cleveland A. C. Stanislaus Petklewicz of Poland will be seen in the 2-mile miss-and-out race "and Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland in a half-mile run. Four great runners will match strides in the “Milirose 600": Pete Bowen of Pittsburgh, national quarter-mile cham- plon; Bernie McCafferty, Holy Cross star; Phil Edwards of New York Uni- versity and Eddie Roll, former Colgate runner, now competing for the Newark . C. A C. Ray Conger, Illinois A. C. middle- distance flash, will run against Joe Stvak d! Butler University, Orval Martin of Purdue and J. L. Montgomery of Penn in the Rodman Wanamaker mile. The high jump has drawn a crack field, and in the pole vault Pred Sturdy, former Yale vaulter, now with the Los Angeles A. C., will attempt to set a new world record. He already has done 14 feet. About 50 college teams are entered in mile relay races. - CATHOLIC SWIMMERS, BEATEN, RACE LAFAYETTE NEWARK, Del., February 8.—Cath- olic University swimmers, defeated last night by Delaware, 23 to 43, will en- gage the Lafayette natators tonight at Bethlehem. Delaware was an easy victor over the Cardinal mermen last night, winning five of the seven events. It was Cath- olic'U.’s opening meet of the season. The summaries: (J007ard Telay—on by Delaware (Lind- stran . Tayion); , llY‘.Il; llcfi..."lc(::!. §—Won' by ' Hartman _(Delaware), . Sortman. (Del B ) o e, Difamares” Al Yard free strle_Won by Mullen (cath- olic University): second, Li rand (Dela- yare)i third, Murray (Delaware). . back _stroke—Won Brown are): second, Ho'.fi (Kll'u )i 'd. Hengstler (Catholic University), Th “-! d free stvle—Won by Taylor (Del. T second. Mull {Catholic Univer- i) Pandize thira, Mitler (Dol ard breast stroke—Wi (Qatholie Unlnl'tl"l (Gatnolle Universi| ware). ‘Time, 3:11 loo-yard free s AL St STaNLEY JONES- MURPRY FURNISHES - INTEREST IN GAME Fans Wonder Just How Many Points Purdue Man Will Score on Chicago. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, February 8.—Topped | down! by Purdue’s invasion of Chi- cago, in which the big interest lles in how many points “Stretch” Murphy will score, three games tonight will close the Western Conference basket ball championship schedule for the week. Last year when Murphy and Purdue met Chicago in Patton gymnasium, the | Br Big Stretch set a new individual scor- ing mark of 26 points. Last Monday night Murphy broke scoring 28 points to lead his mates to a_ 60-to-14 triumph over Ohio State. The Maroons have lost five straight Conference engagements, and only in the last one, when they lost to Illinois by 28 to 25, were they close. Ilinois plays at Minnesota tonight and on form should just about be able to defeat the ers. A victory would put Illinois in a tie with Wisconsin for second place, at four victories and one defeat. Minnesota defeated Ohio State a week ago for its only league victory in five starts. Ohio will attempt to soothe to some extent the smarting caused by its drub- bing at Purdue Monday night at the expense of Indiana. {)’l‘lyed at Columbus, giving Ohio State e advantage of its own court to offset Indiana’s apparently superior power. Northwestern went back into action last night and scored a 40-to-19 vic- tory over Marquette University's five. Capt. Rut Walter was back at center for Northwestern, but Rus Bergherm, John Whelan and Bert Riel did the heavy scoring for the Purple, CATHOLIC U. FRESHMEN TO PLAY TARHEEL CUBS Catholic University Preshmen will en- tertain North Carolina Freshmen in a basket ball game tonight in the Catholic ‘gym 8t 7:30 o'clock. The game was scheduled to accommodate the Tarhcel yearlings, who are traveling ©|in this section and had no engagement for tonight. Both the Cardinal and North Caro- lina teams have good records for ‘the season and a bang-up game is expected.: COLLEGIATE .BASKET BALL LEAGUE IS PLANNED HERE A meeting to further organization of the Washington Colleglate Basket Ball Conference has been .called for Tues- day night at 8:15 o'clock 4n the edu- ut.!onnc .Aiepnrtmem of the Central “Columbus University, Southeastern University, Benjamin Franklin, Strayer and Bliss are Is already announced as lined for t::. o:hnnu donate & ' 2 MARRIED ATHLETE Phillips, Secretly Wed in Fall, | Will Play on High School | expected to be available next season for. the Eastern basket ball team, which finished public high " title series play " yesterday, is a martied man, or rather’ boy. He is Bernie Phillips, capable center of the Light Blue quint last Winter, who has not played this season, as he has been out of school since December 1 up married last September, but the mar- | riage was not announced until December Then Phillips withdrew from school only pressed intention of finishing his high school course in June, 1931, and then going to college. Phillips is the first married athlete in local public high cir- In addition to being a good basket ball yer, he is sh‘bue ball pitcher and is expected to. form on the dia- | mond the and Ben McCullough, stellar y graduation, but it is expected that Capt. Jimmy Ryan, Barney Xane, Bill Noonan, Dallas Shirley and Zola, all capable ter along with Phillips and several oth- | ers who have shown promise. DUNBAR QUINT VICTOR IN TITLE TOURNAMENT Dunbar basketers won the first game ball championship = series yesterday, ing Cardoza, 18 to 7. Dunbar was ahead at the half, 6 to 4, holding Cardoza to a lone goal floor in the first half. It was Dunbar's tenth win of the sea- son and its fourth in the South Atlantic Scholastic League. his own mark, | Minns RELAY RACES FEATURES OF KANSAS CITY MEET Hundreds of trackmen representing col- leges of the Middle West and South- west, today tested the vention hall in twenty-fifth ann . C. lnvlhtzunn meet, which will tion for the be held to- The meet, listing & card of 29 events for college, high school and ward school athletes, is relay races for college entrants. ‘The game will be | nigl Bergman or Bierman Due to Get Gopher Grid Job LIS, Minn, February the gen! n the man who vllr:uoceed Dr. Clar- ence W. Spears. ve it that the choice fback at Minnesota, who at pres- ent is head coach at Tulane Uni- versity. backing “M" Club and many alumni. He played halfback on the Minnesota teams of 1913, 1914 and 1915, being his Follow- AGAIN AT EASTERN : ‘gam | weight quint defeated Southern Pieps, 25 10 20. 5 Teams. | Southe ROMINENT among the players o to few days ago. Phillips was secretly 1 to return & few days ago with™the ex- | M%) re players, will again be at hand next Win- Shippe of the colored public high school basket | Kejso. f KANSAS CITY, February 8 (#).—|2A boards of con- | Tl A. C. indoor | O topped by eight one-mile M Hall night |29 SPORTS. Collegiate, Scholastic Contests Listed Today Collegiate. North Carolina at Maryland. George Washington at American University. Gallaudet vs. Maryland State Normal at Towson. Catholic University at Lafayette (swimming). Scholastic, Georgetown Preshmen vs, Bliss at Silver Spring Armory, 8:30 pm. St. John's vs. La Salle Prep at Cumberland (night game). Business vs. Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va. Emerson vs. Woodberry Forest at Orange, V: Central vs. Yale Freshmen at New Haven (swimming), SCHOOLBOY TEAMS HAVE FIVE EVENTS Figure in Four Court Tilts and Swimming Meet to Wind Up Week. b CHOLASTIC quints of the Dis- trict group today were to figure in four games and Central's swimming team had an engage- ment with the Yale freshmen at New Haven. Bliss will entertain Georgetown freshmen tonight in the Silver Spring Armory in the only basket ball game on a floor hereabout. St. John's is to meet La Salle School in a night game at Cumberland and Business and Emerson were to engage, respectively, Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va., and Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va. Gonzaga today holds a victory over the strong Benjamin Franklin basket ball team, a triumph of which Coach Orrel Mitchell and his boys are justly proud. The Purple last night sur- prised by upsetting the Accountants, 30 to 27, in the I street school gym. Prior to last night, Ben Franklin had , both to Gallaudet. B. Pranklin, G.F.Pts. ter, £..... 3 | cmcavswon? Totals .. Tota! In the preliminary to the' Gonzaga- Ben Frankin ie the Gonzaga Light- b} g | mowramn@ | socamun? aaills, . Totals Georgetown' Prep had littie difficulty defeating the ‘Devitt Quint, 30 to 19, et Garrett Park, Grinman and Robimson for the winners and Gleeson for the losers were high'scorers.” ° : ‘] | mecciessconca® k] Gcntacuny % Devitt. eete, v Gleason, 1. comicesed L OCAEGE R il dosibenl sapbe B g ick Pitzgerald. St. Alban's quint downed Silver Spring High, 31 w 23, on the former’s court. Brewer and Crouch led the winner’s attack. ‘The Jine-ups: ol 13 Bl suanasa? Milliken, ol hrwmson® ol ormooow Totals ..... Coming through with a .strong .late rally Emerson .conquered Augusta Mili- tary Academy’s five at Augusta, 31 to 26, ‘The line-u| from the | T Business ' was a 35-25 victor over Bridgewater College Junior Varsify at Bridgewater, 35 to 25. 4 b ‘The line-uj & wnnwowed asaoaa® | bl @l noomomy . Miller In zaga class games 1-A bas- keters defeated 2-A quint, 14 to 4, and 4-A tossers defeated the 3-A combina- tion, 22 to 17. The line-ups: Q k] ] [6) O | sessosss: Referee—Mr. He ] cunouy 3 o g o Pk Totals ..... 8 Referee—Mr. Nol Washington-Lee. High basketers spurted to vanquish Woodward School,: tossers, 30 to 25, at Ballston. Loss of | George Groff, Woodward's. mainstay on attack, during the game hurt the | - Washington scholastics. Groff hurt his n;)kle ;nd probably will be out a couple of weeks. HOWARD BISONS DEFEAT VIRGINIA STATE QUINT PETERSBURG, Va, February 8.— Howard University's basket ball team boasts its third win of the n in Colored Intercollegiate te With Willlams, Beasley, Taylor and iy the Bisons last w'fi’“‘?‘h‘v”'fl"flh State College, here. SETS PACE. Febru; 8.—Led | l':‘y 'l:m Goldblatt, 1“, ler wllgllfimn N 'ec] T, AN ary TS S G ere. ., Goldblal ted e . LEXINGTON, Vi (s, | can jump right ihto § | practice immediately § | three members of _{'n coaching that sport. kes Title in Basket Series : Two Attractive College Court Games Here B W FVETOVISIT A. U FOR CONTEST |Maryland to Entertain North Carolina in a‘Southern Conference Clash. BY H. C. BYRD. University of North Carolina is here to meet Maryland and George Washington goes out te face American University in the wind-up of the week’s athletic ac~ tivities on local floors. * * * y . North Carolina comes hefe with one of the strongest. quints in their section, and will face in Maryland ‘about the sanie kind of a team. George Washing- ton goes to American University some- what weakened, three of its players hav- ing been declared ineligible because. of scholastic failures. Jeweler, regular for- ward, and Ginsberg and Abramson, fe- serves, are the ineligible men, The game between George Washing- ton and American University always is attractive, quite a rivalry having spring up in recent years between the two schools. Had the former not been weak- ened it is likely that it would have:beens the favorite, but under present uofin‘d\-' tions American University may ve: whatever advantage may be given & basket ball team in pre-game predic~ tions. George Washington was victor in the first of the two games scheduled for this season by 29 to 22, but that was when it had all its players available. Last Saturday night North Carolina State defeated Maryland by 28 to 26, and about two weeks ago the University of North Carolina took the measure of North Carolina State by 27 to 25, which indicates that North Carolina and Mary~ land ought not to be so far apart in the caliber of their teams. .It is likely.that the Tarheels and Old.Liners will s much the same kind of-games that toak. place with North Carolina State, and with Washington and Lee and Duke also, for that matter. Maryland has lost three games so far, one by four points, one by two and ‘the other by one.: ha Gallaudet goes:to Towson for & game with Maryland State Normal School ‘in the only other basket ball game sched- uled- for local schools. “Kendall gr:en five expects to -continue ite vies Catholic University's swimming: team, ‘ w‘hlfih ‘mkt. ien-tuni-;le{alw-fi Delaware at Newark last night,- meets Lafayette tonight " at Eastans ! s avy meets two Southern schools this . afternoon in basket ball ..and, w:eszunf. Virginia is to oppose the. Annapolitans on the, court, and .Duke, on the mat. Virginia may offer the Navy more opposition in basket ball than it _expects. xS The Charlottesville school has Beéen coming along rapidly with its basket ball. squad, marked improvément ‘hav- ing ‘Been' shown witll almest ‘every . North Carolina had a hard ti the Cavaliers With the ' anncuncement of, & com- pleted foot, ball .coaching staff, at Georgefown by the addition | of.. Tom. Murphy of Notre Dame, and the stagts, Inf of Spring practics’ dext. week, an inference may ‘well be dra that the. Hoyas will see some work different from. lny}mng ever staged in this vicinjty. { Spring foot ball from the Notre Dame angle Is far different from that usually °re. hsg nrmbl‘r;d h ecrgetown, Maryland and . Catholic | University. think ther pas had, Spri practice, but. at least Gcorgetown. due to be considerably enlightened be fore. it is three months older. ... .. . . Sping foot ball such nn.MfllS, and.his, assistants will put. on will be just,as, it. is played and practiced in the. Fall, for be it known that Mills will be grooming his team, not only his. men, for its next Fall's schedule. --Out at.Notre Dame the Spring practice consists of one prop+ osition and is 2:'1ted by the sole-idea back of that—to bulld a‘team for the " Fherefs it is certain erefore, almost a . | that Spring practice at. Georgetown lhz | year will mean: that about three weeks | will be.spent in getting a lne-on the |men and in picking the ones who are expected to be regulars next September, October and November. Then, after the probable regular line-up is: selected,: the real work of welding the men together - into a team will start and probably will« be kept up until Mills is thoroughly sat- isfled that he has his men far enough advanced in the plays they will use next year and in the general team tac-' tics'to make it fairly certain that they a “2"‘:-;“ and team . ; next Fall, S It is rather significant, too, has bro . & gridiron tactic first, em- . ployed by Bankhart at Colgate, lm!.rr‘:ll that is doubly successful when the en is able to beat the ball and get the jump on the opposing tackle. Mills apparently intends to have men on hand ‘able to teach Geo: wn's ends how to play real _oflvn:g:’ foot ball, and let it be known right here that no other ends in the country ;lh&:uldnhe bette!x;l able to dfiy that, lt otre Dame's wingmen usual e about the best. Yet in Natre b teams they seldom are mention rgetown's complete foot ball staft now comprises Mills as head coach and’ Jast Fall's Notre Dame eleven, Moynihan, ~center, and Colrick and Murphy, ends. One other factor that probably impelfed Colrick'’s choice is the fact that he is & star base ball player and can be used to aid Georgetown and Marviand are run- ning in the Millrose games in New: York tonight. The Blue and Gray has mile and two-mile: relay: teams in tie tion, while Maryland has a one-mile four, No other basket ball game ever plaved on a local floor' would be so attractive as one this year between Georgetown and Maryland.. These schools ungues- tionably have the strongest fives here, and contests between them would cause an immense turnout. -In fact, ‘;z is doubtful if any place around Washing- d be found that would be big enough to take care of the spectators Inc] [ who would want to attend. if the two schools had game scheduled, there is not. much doubt that the ‘game itself would be source of regret that the present basket land. It wouls Alabama Polytechnic ' Initifute s coach for next ::‘un. ‘The Aubyrn to put in charge of their brilliantly played, as both have in their line-ups good. men, well oouh:d.hfi is a ball season could not be wound.; th a game. between Georgetown Mug‘wl -, 0 ld, serve to make b\:?m ball here doubly interesting. ’ about the only institution’in the Sout! that has yet to obtain & head s authorities have been a find & man they. s b tivities, and have had several offers they have m: e!urnedii"= T p e B Rockn v Jatant &} Notee 'S _Ass] Ant, &l Dame, offered the job, but IR e