Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 73

'HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX D. €L FEBRUARY 9, 1930—PART FIVE Sensational Loyola Five Here Tomorrow : Scholastic Tossers to Have Busy Week' BASKETERS FROM CHICAGO WILL MEET GEORGETOWN Have Lost Only 1 Game in Last 35 and That in Overtime—Hoyas and Maryland Take Trip for Hard Games During Week. BY H. C ington in many years and o P the floor. in the Technical Hig . BYRD. ROBABLY the best basket ball team that has been in Wash- ne of the best tha ever has been here, is slated to apgenr against Georgetown tomorrow night School gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock, when quint representing Loyola University of Chicago walks out on the Little, next to nothing, is known here of the personnel of the Chicago five, but any basket ball team that can win 34 out of 35 consecutive games needs have nothing further said as to the ability of its players, as individuals or collectively, The only game that Iibyola has lost in two years recently was dropped to Purdue University, 25 to 20. Purdue is reputed to have this season the greatest quint seen in the Middle West in years, but it took an overtime the Chicago five. period for it to get the points necessary to beat It is hardly worth while to say that the visiting five should be a favorite to beat Georgetown, but no matter which team wins—and there is always the chance that the Hoyas may—local basket ball followers should not miss an opportunity to watch a quint of the caliber of Loyola. Both Georgetown and Maryland take trips this week. The Blue and Gray goes to Buffalo to meet the University of Buffalo and to Syracuse to play Byracuse University. Maryland on its Journey plays three Southern Confer- ence rivals, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, Virginia Military Institute, both of which it has already defeated, and ‘Washington and Lee, to which it lost at College Park last Monday night by four points. Another Marylind game of im- portance is the test with Virginia at College Park Saturday night, making in all four big events it is to engage in before the week ends. Another big attraction of the week, one likely to attract more people than any other, possibly, is the boxing match, out at Brookland between Washington and Lee and Catholic University. Big crowds are gathering to watch boxing competitions in which local colleges meet, and it is likely that the Brook- land gymnasium will be packed to the doors. Several hunired persons were unable to gain adm ssion to the George ‘Washington-Catho'.c U. matches Thurs- day night. . “I have never seen greater improve- ment in a team than has taken place in our basket ball team since it opened its schedule,” says Jimmie Driver, direc- tor of athletics at the University of Virginia. “Our men began their sched- ule in a way that indicated we were not ing to do anything but take our beat- gn right on through the season, but with every game so much improve- ment has been shown that at this time ‘Wwe are able to give any of our rivals a real battle. The game we lost to North Carolina State by one point should have been won, as we were leading by one point with only 20 seconds left to play. And Friday night against North Caro- lina, a game we lost by 3 points, could easily have been a victory for us, as a turn of a hair the other way would have turned defeat into victory. While we have lost more games than we have won, I have nothing but praise for the way our five have been developing.” ., Three Southern relay teams, George- town, Maryland and Washington and Lee, which competed last night in the Millrose games in New York, ran in Taces in which three or four teams were competitors, too many to throw “into the same race indoors. It is bad enough to have four teams in a race outdoors, but indoors it throws a tremendous dis- advantage on the teams that have third end fourth positions on the track. In such an event, unless the men who start for the teams having the outside places are exceptional sprinters and get good breaks in the first 25 yards, the third and fourth teams quite likely may | 2 find themselves with the event lost be- fore the first 50 yards is run. clally is this true if two fast, matched teams get the 1 and tions from the pole. The start of a relay race of this kind is almost a knockdown and drag-out affair for the first half lap, and sometimes great advantage in as a little elbowing does not affect him much, not even knock- ing him off his stride, while the light man may be thrown not only off his stride. but far out of position. Often | & light starting runner may lose 10 yards by some maneuver of his oppo- nents that may throw him out of stride and away from the position he holds. Attendance at basket ball games here year than in recent seasons. md not only for colleges, bu h schools and clubs. One of ‘the big factors that bring out larger crowds to college games is greater interest on the Tt of many more boys who dbe play- g the game. There are mapy high and prep school teams mmn’z Wash- ington, many more midget and club teams, and players who make up these teams naturally are anxious to watch the college men play. Then for every boy who takes up basket ball, eight or ten near relatives of that boy become interested. The situation as it stands now, as far as basket ball is concerned, is that so rapid has been the growth | that the game has far outstripped its | facilities. In other words, there are | not enough gymnasiums and halls in | and around Washington to take care of | the gamee that might be scheduled and the numbers of boys interested in playing. A comment in the sports columns of & New York newspaper intimates in a nice way that the University of Mary- land is offering critics of foot ball an :gpnnunfly to lambast the sport from ! e overemphasis angle because it is; ying three games in eight days next , having Navy and Vanderbilt scheduled on consecutive Saturdays and Hopkins in-between on Thanksgiving day. ;ut nothing is said of the fact th Maryland this Winter—Washington's birthday—is playing two basket ball es on the same day, having Hop- ns in the afternoon at Baltimore and \Virginia Military Institute at night at College Park. Poor old foot ball seems | Lewi to have to be protected 'way beyond other sports and for some unaccount- able reason comes in for criticism, when other mmu under virtually the same condit] are never mentioned. As 8 matter of fact, Maryland real- {zes that in the case of basket ball thla‘ ‘Winter and foot ball next Fall, from a coaching point of its teams making sl possible, that the scheduling of two basket ball games on the same | days 18 pue foolishness; but there is one | days is pure follshness; but there is one tmg t Maryland always has put shead of winning games, and always will, and that is its intercollegiate re- | lationships. If it is & tion of cre- and maintaining the best possible Tn other words, 23 much as any scl 1t has higher and more lasting objec- tives than the mere winning of some athletic contest, which, won or lost, is forgotten in a short time. ANACOSTIA NINE TO MEET. .. A meeting of the Anacostia A. C. base ‘ball team will be held tomorrow Ahbe of Lafayette winni lic Uniyersit len). Tis DIVE—? Lafavette, . Espe- | ette, first: closely- | 78 2 posi- Un s " inutes EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Monday. Georgetown vs. Loyola of Chicago, at Tech High School gymnast Catholic University, University. Tuesday. - Gallaudet, at George Washington. Maryland, at Virginia Poly. ‘Wednesday. Gallaudet, at George Washington. Maryland, it V. M. I. Catholic University, at Loyola of Baltimore. Thursday. # Baltimore University, at Catholic University. Maryland, at Washington and Lee. Friday. Georgetown, at Buffalo, . Gallaudet, at Shepherd's (West Va. College. Saturday. Virginia, at Maryland. Georgetown, at 3 Wi n, at Navy. American University, at Duquesne. ‘Washin, and Lee, at Catholic University. gton (Boxing). CATHOLIC U. BEATEN IN SWIMMING MEET EASTON, Pa., February 8.—Winning first place in every event but one, the lfél{,enle nmw:mmer; J,""‘f‘w the Cath- o niversity natators of Washington here today by 43 to 16. Mullen was the only member of the visitors who was able to land a first, winning the 440 yards free style. In all the other events, Lafayette was in the lead at the finish, although some interesting race, from Mullen of Catholic University, by a narrow in the final lap. of the races were close. The relay was an margin L LAY—1 (Johne. Erwins ggnu.' o8 by Latayette ty | ( W Ahbe); second, Catho- Do, McAree, Kane, Mul- me, 1 minute 49.8 second: Manley, Lafavette, first; Readinger, Second; Hengstler, Catholic e bbe Lafavette, third. s oy ivemt Taity, secont ette, third. Time, BAcE FeRonme. 258 second 8 BAC ‘Beebe, Lafa Latayette, ? olle Bafveras thies™ irime, "3 E 8! ullen, Catholi Tatarette, Gecond: Time, 2. cathoiic” Baiee Flowits. Oat versity, third. Latayelte nd; versit: R ? rst: Hartje. La: 150 YARD: Phoebus, st TR CoRbethus: Catholl A Sitholic University, third. s STYLE—Anbe, Lafayette, frst; Hartje, Lafayette, 5 - e e it CATHOLIC U. FROSH DEFEAT TAR BABIES Catholic University the measure of North Carolina Fresh- me:n h:!cmv et ball, 34 to 31, last night With Smithwick, center, and Sherry, forward, heading their attack, with 15 ;l:trfmp;lnu, Tespectively, the Cardinal er 5 pob c“u-m outclassed the Tar. Dunn, forward, was most consistent on_ attack for the elght markers, |0 0% Tegistering Kl somooooo0y nnos Lingb'se Henry, ronomacmRd —— TECH HAS LIKELY LOT FOR BASE BALL TEAM ————————— While Tech has lost & group of sea. e P i wl el B a ind Coach Malcolm Edwards calls c::;ll: dates for base ball, Hymie Gorman, first baseman; Paul Tack T, pitcher, Brown, catcher; Ensor, and Homer Drissell and Willis Benner, outfielders, "!éo htm'enbeen lost. ‘apt. Benny Spigel, Wells, English and ‘Heflin, inflelders, are players who will be avallable, fe former Business athletic 1- also will be at hand and probab; e catcher’s berth, Wills, Russell and Nelson, outfielders, are boys who are said to be capable of making Jively bids for berths, mu‘hfl', RIFLE AND SOCCER LISTS FOR NAVY TEAMS NAMED ANNAPOLIS, Md., Febru; 8.—TI schedules of the Naval Amfiy umo'é: rifie team and soccer team have been announced. team will play nine games The soccer at the Naval Academy and will meet Harvard at Cambridge. stern ibrua; Ty nstitute; March 1, niversity of Maryland® Yashinston; h 33, ins Hopkin e 16, Havertord: Novenber 1o I, : er lovember 23, Dartmouth; Novem. GANS TO FIGHT HYBERT. Jom%cxup' gt A A been matched for bouf ‘of Cleveland, School. All present. 1t members ml up of the boxing card at’ Arens February 17, um. at American | South, 8 and NAVY USES THREE FIVES IN EASY WIN Beats Virginia, 55 to 38, and Experiments After Big First-Half Lead. NNAPOLIS, Md., February 8.— Navy defeated the University | of Virginia at basket ball this afternoon in fast-scoring game, 53 to 38. It was one of the largest total tallies of the local season. A reserve Navy team, which started the game, a little better than held its own for eight minutes of play, and the regular string led by 33 to 20 at the end of the half. Shortly after the start of the second period the Navy coach felt able to ex- periment with his line-up, and three complete fives occupied the floor for the Navy during the game. Colestock and Allen were the big point makers for the Navy while the regular line-up was on the floor, while Keyes and Bauer kept the game going when the reserves faced the Virginians. The Navy had a faster and more ac- curate system of approach to the basket and, with Colestock leading, did better work under the basket. € The line-ups: v ] [ aromsaora? woooonmwmnd B concowemmonnns, ol coorcorssoroo; Total 2 3 Totals 13 13 3 Referee—Mr. Brennan ( tmore). Umpire—Mr. Vortn (onsia’ PO Manlius Schol exhibited extremely fine basket ball in defeating the Navy Plebes, 36 to 23. Nearly all of the visitors participated in the scoring. ‘The line-up: G F.Pts. 1.0 ius 1 "boek, k] B Mani Hole 55 sl eormacol 8l orsmoioo, onSon! rters— ee: Mr. 5 (Loyola). Navy boxers defeated the glovemen of Massachusetts Tech, 6 bouts to 1, two of which were received by the for- feit route. The summaries: 018 POUNDS_Orleman ke by technical round. 125 Voith (M. I T) defeated knockout in second S| nted UNDS Lamoretti in thr POUNDS—W. (Navy) "~ defeated Thompson by technical knockout in third Tound_ Referee's decision. 160 S—Sass (Navy) defeated Barker by technical knockout in second round, Referee’s decision. 1L TOUNDS —Forfeited to Navy. UNLI D WEIGHT— Forfeited to Navy. Referee_Mr. Charles Bhort of Baltimore. udges—Mr. W. Bamuel Levy vania, . P. Ritchie of Yale and Mr. of ‘the University of Pennsvi: Defeating’ Duke by 25 to 8, Navy wrestlers registered the third victory they have won this season by decisive scores. The summaries: 115-POUNDS—Theobald (Navy) won de- cision over Gamble. Time advantage, 5:11. 1 Wiibourne (Navy)‘wen de- cision over Wall Time advantage, 3:37. cefision over Vorsees. Time svaniass, vion 1 P OUN DS Cray decision over Warren. 5§ 158 POUND! iverstein vy)' threw ith 'a bar and - chancery hold. UNDS—Morton (Navy) ‘threw Perry 1y Bold. Time, 7:33. WEIGI u ‘Navy) y93 decision over Brvan. "mfl Advantage, ‘Referee—Mr. Gilka (Baltimore Y. M. C. A.). Navy aquatic teams won with almost completeness over New York City Col- | lege, the swimmers, 56 to 6, and the water polo, 59 to 3. Swimming summaries: S0-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Mustin | (Navy): Ashworth (Navy) second. Ableson (City College) third. ‘Time,” 0:25.3, 0TARR FREE STYLE-Wan by (Navy), Woodruffl (Navy) second, Kr (City_ College) third. 5:46.3. CY G—Won_by Lucas (Navy), Dalman’ (Navy) second, 91.05; Cit3 Gollexe) thivd, 84’3 150-YARD BACKSTROKE—Won by Alex- snder (Navy), Simons cNayy) second, Cro- nan ity ‘oflege) third. "Time, 1:24.2. 200-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by Mc- Doueal (Navy). Hooper (Navy) second, Sie- B i yaGolleke), third Time,' 2:814. 100-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Phillips | een (Navy) ‘second, Cooperman e) third. "Time, 0:57.3 RELAY—Won' by ‘Navy with ‘Messingil worth. 1 Stet- | 4 sing 1eam. " ABl en, Cooperman and G 2t ‘Water polo summaries: rtaer. Position. Goal . West amer City College. . Fra Feinberg . Massler ‘Toych —Navy, Hayward @ Ban s TR (i, O Hayward (3, Obeirne (1) City, ‘Sobel (3), In a well-shot indoor rifile match held here this. afternoon, Navy defe: ed Ohio State by 1,384 to 1,343. 4). Oteirne when the Ohloans outshot them by five points at the prone firing. answered by overcoming the lead at the kneeling fire and going well ahead in the standing posttion, ‘The summary: Prone. Kneel. Stand. Tot 100 o 81— ‘284 9 96 are last season's stalwarts | o Miller As Navy Academy plebe boxers, in the first match of their schedule, had bare victory over the freshmen ‘of Vir- ginia Military Institute, taking four bouts of the seven in a close and hard fought contest. The summaries: 118 pounds—Wright, Navy, defeated Allen in_three rounds. judges' decision. 25 pounds—Fulmer, Navy, defeated Doyle by technical knockout in second round. . 138 pounds—Orew: M defeated s V. SO skins in three rounds. judees: decy O b emdpr Bulieandy; Judees decision. Bearcy by technical knockout in second nd. h'n'so \pounde.—Yon Weller, Nawr. deteated , Jug 4 N T 'Pounds.withams. V= b FC' 4 ateq P hmied weleni Recdst Ko dre R e oon,éan by technical knockout in' second found. Referee—Charles hort, Baltimore. udges—W. B Richie. Yale, and 8. Levy, University of Pennsylvania. AMATEUR DIAMONDERS ALLOWED PRO TRYOUT CLEVELAND, February 8 (#).—Di- rectors of the National Base Ball Fed- eration in annual meeting here today adopted & new rule to permit amateur base ball players to resume immediately by | their amateur status after a tryout in Ponsl “The Navy riflemen were challenged Bai ‘They | 81 3 | Ricna 8. 061,343 | S 3061343 | 9 V. M. I. QUINT DEFEATED BY. WILLIAM AND MARY LEXINGTON, Va., February 8.—Aft- DUKE BASKETERS RALLY TO DEFEAT N. C. STATE RALEIGH, N. C,, February 8.—Duke er playing William and Mary on almost | came from behind to beat North Caro- even terms in the first half here to- night, V. M. I. saw the Indians hit a scoring streak early in the second half to run up a safe lead that increased as the game progressed, with the Cadets finally bowing, 40 to 22. The line-ups: V.M. 1 R. Brown, {.. Whately, 'f. M. Brown, Mergen'en, Cutchin Seott. &. Grow, &. W. & M. (40 ). F.Pts. F. Moze'skl, 1 Svkes, Sauerbrun, 1. Shaffer, ¢ Tot; 5 Referee—M: ¥y Lee) VIRGINIA U TEAWS TOHAVE BIG WEEK Combinations in Five Sports Will See Action—Indoor Meet Saturday. week. First year men as well as varsity will compete in most of these sports. Varsity wrestlers start off the week by taking on the Medical College of Virginia in a match on the home mats Monday night. ‘Tuesday will be one of the big nights of the season. Washington and Lee varsity and freshman basket ball teams come over to the memorial gymnasium for a double-header with the Cavaliers. Three days of rest will follow before the climax of the week on Saturday, with the sixth annual indoor invita- tion games as the feature attraction. This promises to again be the South's largest indoor track meet. Saturday also will see the varsity and freshman boxing teams on a trip to Durham, N. C. *Here they will have a double scrap with the first flingers of Duke University. The varsity basket ball team will be playing Maryland in rk on the same night. aturday afternoon event here there is to be a swim between the Cavalier varsity and first year teams against the tank teams of W. and L. Contestants in Virginia’s sixth an- nual indoor invitation games are ex- pacted to outnumber the 300 and more who competed in the sixth meet last February. Events are to be run off in college varsity and freshman, preparatory school and high school classes, . GALLAUDET SEXTET WINS OPENING GAME Gallaudet girls’ basket ball team won its first game of the season when it vanquished Western Maryland lassies yesterday on the Kendall Green floor, 40 to NIVERSITY, Va., February 8.— Virginia's basket ball, boxing, track, swimming and wrestling teams will all be in action next It was a hard-fought game all the way, with Gallaudet coming through with a late spurt to win. Miss Rae Martino, side center, was the brightest star for the winners. Lucille Jones and Marie Coretti each scored 20 of Gallaudet’s points. Miss Ebough did most of the visitors' scoring. ‘The line-ups: Gallaudet. T = ] P ] P 3] 0500088 P PEEE Dubose, & G [ 0 0 0 0 0 Bridger, g.... 0 | oo0000s Tot: Jackie M SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP- BASKET BALL SCORES Rt vt T8 n olorcoror al comru- ol cooromouy © Srmrousnoniy Alderton, Loenter, Drissell, g. Reiss, &. PRORN - coucooomrnd ] P —— al ol Petworth. Jone: Hattn etze] B Bucha Jasper, k] [ [t ouncund wl wom® 8l 2 &l | ootkood ol Totals . P 5l anemo Trinity. Tracey, Smith. 8. Lawson, corrurQ ol vuossnond ooSumces! =l comwnnon 8l hosmona ol 2l Totals .... l 1st Brethren. oley, [ Totten, { Miller, | bt Slas=iasy &l ssoeust b Siaasag B ossores® Calvary M. Andersen, Shanklin, o coommiy T coach?® oy b wanson, Becker, B, ‘l;dl Bieren,’ Tota [SEe—-) »l consoce; | aZammss! Totdls ...} Calvary Drakes. Hamline. GF. [ e Ny b 4 ronooy worsoond | aomaroa! wl wl cooenas: HOWARD FIVE BEATS ST. PAUL, 29 T0 21 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., February 8—Howard University of Washington won at basket ball over St. Paul, 20 to 21, here tonight. At half time Howard was ahead, 12 to 9, but St. Paul spurted in the second half to go ahead. Then, after the lead alternated several times, Smith came through with a goal from scrimmage to put the Bisons in front, 23 to 21. They added four more points to none for St. Paul the remainder of the way. Taylor and Smith with eight and seven points, respectively, did most of Howard’s counting. ‘The line-ups: Howard. F.G. m, 1 i 8t. Paul. Alston, Buoamso® professional ball ing they sever vrortmlnlul connections before 1st of any yvear. ’“‘c’mfinm. ti tentatively was chosen fo: 930 Class A amateur tournament, ©l woowsorsone, 8l socmcoussac? Bl voowsormmmo! Totals..one 8 | ability to locate the basket. | any is leading in lina State, 33 to 26, tonight in one of the fastest basket ball games played on the local court. Nearly 4,000 saw the contest. State lost tonight mainly through in- In floor work and fast passing there was little to_choose between the teams. The Wolfpack was out in front, 18 to 16, at intermission, but Croson, Werber and Rogers, with a barrage of baskets, put the Blue Devils in the lead soon after the second half staried and they were never headed. Werber set the scoring pace with 11 points. MARINES 10 PLAY CELTIC BASKETERS Invade Alexandria for Clash Today—Clovers to Figure in Preliminary. LEXANDRIA, Va., February 8.— The Quantico Marines will en- gage the St. Mary's Celtics basket ball team here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Schuler's| Hall. Clover A. C. will appear in a pre- liminary at 2 o'clock, meeting a Wash- ington quint. The Marines have one of the strong- est service teams in this section. Only one game will be played in the Alexandria Gazette Basket Ball League next week, with the Knights five and Whitestones meeting Wednesday in Armory Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Knights Buddies, a girls' team, is ar- ranging a preliminary contest. Second place will be at stake in the league game. The league game with the Whitestone team is one of the two Knights cagers have listed for next week at the Arm- ory. The Moose Trojans of Camden, N. J., will be entertained there Tuesday night. Episcopal High will play two games away next week, meeting Swavely at Manassas, Va., on Wednesday and the Shenandoah Valley Academy at Win- chester, Va., Saturd: ‘Two local youths will be seen in ac- tion against Alexandria High here Fri- | day night when Emerson Institute of EAGLES IN FEATURE WITH VIRGINIA FIVE Skinker ~ Quint Wil Battle Richmond Team Today at Silver Spring. H the game between the crack Skinker Eagles and the Paper & Pulp Co. quint of Piedmont, W. Va., in the Silver Spring armory at 3 o'clock. Every member of the paper company outfit stands more than 6 feet. That the team possesses class is indicated by its recent victory over the strong Knights of Columbus five of Cumberland, Md. A bright preliminary has been ar- ranged. It will bring together Woltz Photographers and Stewart Photog- raphers, starting at 2 o'clock. Stewarts will be out ta even scores for a defeat handed them recently by the Woltz dribblers. A special meeting of the Woltz team has been called for 1:30 o'clock at the Silver Spring armory, and Buscher, Banta, Forney, MacCartee, Lichliter, Walker, Dean, Rabbitt, Fones and Sheckles are asked to report. Y. M. C. A. Regulars are sought by the Woltz team as an opponent Thurs- day night and Manager Nash is asked to call Manager Fones at Georgia 4716. Jewish Community Center's fast- moving quint will play host to Wilson A. C. tonight in the Center gym at & o'clock. Eastern prep basketers have been carded for a game by the Center quint for Tuesday night in the Eastern High gym at 8 o'clock. Aztecs, who have lost just one game in 28 starts on the hardwood this Winter, have listed a match with the Hamline tossers for tomorrow night. Aztecs are scheduling at Metropolitan 2504. They particularly want to meet the Kellys. CENTRAL SWIMMERS LOSE TO ELI FROSH NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 8.— The strong Central High School swim- ming team of Washington today lost a | stubbornly contested meet in the Car- | | | EADLINING the basket ball card hereabout today will be | negie swimming pool of Yale University Washington is met. Ellett Cabell is | to the Eli freshmen, 37 to 25. | holding down a guard position with the Emersonians, while Russell Sutton is playing at forward. Bun Hull, former Hagerstown A. C. ball player, has been elected manager of the Alexandria Gazette team, which has started preparations for the com- ing season. Among the players available are Jack Tulloch, former Dreadnaught A. A. and Mercersburg Academy catcher; Johnny Reenstjerna, North Carolina State first baseman; “Booty” Schneider, former Cardinal A. C. second-sacker; Gerard Edwards, Washington Union Printers’ shortstop; Russell Strike, former Wil- liamsport New York-Penn League out- flelder; Bunn Hull, third base; Bill Bartlett, local independent star. out- fielder; Buck Roland, who has played with several Commercial League teams; Paul Connors, former Eagle A. C. out- flelder; Irwin Eckols, Georgia University pitcher; Al Robinson, Springfield Three- I League hurler, and Henry Weineckie, Baltimore sandlot pitcher, A meeting will be held by the old Pirate A. C. Monday night at the home of Bill Hammond, 407 Queen sreet, at 7:30 o'clock, to organize & senior or | L unlimited base ball team. Those :guuted to attend are Whis- tles Lee, “Monk” Wells, Frank Jefferies, Fitton, Deavers, Whalen, Jones, Potter, Billy Lynch, Cator, Robert Lynch, Fran- | t cis Hamilton, B. Giles, Briel, H. 3 Sherwood, L. Schreiner, J. 'Schreiner, Joe Padgett, Ale, L. Padgett, Cardwell Lyons, V. Violett, B. Hammersley, Thomas, Collum, Tommy Lucas, Mum- ford, Foltz, Cockrell, Whitey Horne, C. Evams, Colver, Burton, Smith and Quigley. BASKETEERS LEADING RECREATION LEAGUE . Basketeers are in first place in Sec- tion 1, with Strayer second, and Epiph- Section 2, with Ca itals a close runner-up in the Girls' Recreation League basket ball series, In games this week Capitals will meet | 3 Delta tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the | N Takoma Park Presb; rian gym Tuesday ni g LS ght Hockey Club and Strayer will face at Central High at 7 o'clock and Epiphany and- Eaglets at the Epiphany gym at 7:30 o'clock. During the past week Capitals defeat- ed Eaglets, 29 to 19; Epiphany downed Delta Phi Sigma, 52 to 14, and Bas- keteers scored over Strayer, 37 to 14. The line-ups in last week's games: Capitals (29), sitions. Lewis &4 goals H- Staples, 1 (3- (3-point._shots): shots), Refe; ort, 3. Epiphany (52) . Dwight nt ‘shots): E. . Davenport, 3 (2-point ws—G. Erwin, R. Daven- ree—Mis e Posi! D. Phi 8. (14). F. M H. Dunlap, A Pleld goals—H. Dwight, 22 (2-point shots): G. Hunter, 1 (2-point’ shot). 1 (1-point shot): N. Guertler. 1 (2-point shot); F. M Kenzfe, 2 (2-point shots): J. Baden, 5 (2- point shots). throws—H. Dwight, 3. Substitutions—G. Hunter for N. Guertler, Referee—Miss McNutt. Basketers (37). Positions. Strayers W H. Joll .F. . Da¥hy .G . Johnson -G D Cullen S0 ollifr, 11 -point sho (1-point_shot Free. throws My Field goals. Dunham, 6 {2-point shots), 1 4 (2-point _shots). olli 2; J. Dunham, Lorrick for 4. Go back. ers Referee—Miss Fish. o TARHEEL BOXERS GAIN EDGE OVER CAVALIERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., February 8. —North Carolina’s Southern Conference champion boxers won a 4-to-3 decision over Virginia tonight before a crowd of almost 4,000, the largest that ever pack- ed into the memorial gymnasium. Each team spotted the other one bout, North Carolina forfeited the bantam- wellh: clash and Virginia the heavy- we! e summaries: BANTAMWEIGHT—Won by Wrisht of Virginia by default. FEATHERWEIGHT—won by Shef North by WE All ugh of arolina _over Fishburne IT—Won b; G} North Carolina over Myers by deci MIDDLEWEIGHT—Won by Virginia ‘over Smath EAVYWI of, Aginis over Warren 1 North aroline over “Bapt, Rawes de- nAvvanlt—-w n by Koenig of MR Car kR Biocktaan ‘ot Battimore M el T Aex- l:‘—‘dr. Welch of Army and {slon. Goodridge _of ¥ 1 The visitors grabbed two firsts, the fancy dive, in which Lyman’s exhibition was the outstanding feature of the competition, and the relay, in which Gordon, Hickey, Leverton and Rote plunged to the finish ahead of a fast Yale yearling quartet by 5 yards. The most brilliant individual per- formance of the day was the 100-yard dash race, in which Lapham of the freshmen won a wonderful race from Rote of Central in the near-record time of 565 seconds. Leverton of Central scored in three events, the team race, the 50-yard dash and the fancy dive, displaying the greatest vehsatility of an yentrant. The summaries: 50-YARD DASH—Won by Lee (Yale): tie between Hersey (le!xE‘lV -n% ;X‘e.verlnn (Cen- ) “Second. Time. 0:26%. 2R SWEM_Won by Motney (vale): Carter (Central High), second; Gordon (Cen- tral High), third. Time, 2:384s. N DIVE-Won by Lyman (Central "cllh\. ’l’bfii glxl:{“ I;{lx!)- (Céntral High): third. 100-YARD . BACK = STROKE—Won by Anderson (Yale): Tully (Yale), second: Barela (Central High): ihird. Time. 1 100-YARD AST 'STRO) second; Leverton D’ RELAY—Won by Central High Hickey, Leverton, Rote): losing Oppels Bosworth, Foster, Gillmore). (Gordon, eam HYATTSVILLE TOSSERS TRIM OAKTON, 22 TO 14 OAKTON, Va, February 8. ville High School's basket ball team d¢ feated Oakton High, 22 to 14, here yes- terday. Oakton, however, showed much stronger than early in the season, when Hyattsville routed the Virginians, 54 to 5, at Hyattsville. Warren Evans for Hyattsville and Hallman for Oakton were high scorers. 1t was the second win of the week for Hyattsville, which defeated Catons- ville High, 27 to 9, at Hyattsville Wed- nesday. The llne-um’: | essomamncna B ilma; Blackm 5l omomumind &l aacaciect HOYA FROSH DEFEAT BLISS ELECTRICALS Georgetown Freshmen basketers con- quered "a hard-fighting Bliss Electrical School quint, 40 to 31, last night in the Silver Spring Armory. The Electriclans furnished the Hoya Cubs stout battling all the way. At the half Georgetown was ahead, 22 to 17. In a preliminary, Slver Spring Giants :cor;g over Bliss Junior Varsity, 30 0_28. The line-ups: Bliss School. 8?! [ [ | aorsanaon Cacunworyy owoantol® Giants. Stevens, . Almony. Bchafer Jollifr, Substitutions-—L. | Med STAUNTON CADETS BEAT BUSINESS HIGH, 36-18 STAUNTON, Va., February 8.—The Staunton Military Academy basket ball team defeated the Business High School of Washington here tonight in an inter~ esting game by the score of 36 to 18, ‘The game was rather slow in the first half with both teams altern: lead. However, durin, the Cadets began a t netted a number of their defensive :lly held nents to two fleld goals. Kemske and Chase led their respec- tive teams iIn scoring. The line-ups: e 23 é i an 457 B e ingmi o7 Totals suee 1 WESTERN THOUGH the scholastic basket which are booked this week. the Tech gym at 3:45 o'clock in t school title set. grabs. with four wins ‘and four losses. series last Winter. SCHOOLBOYS SEEK HONORS N MEET Eastern, Tech, Devitt,| Hyattsville Will Send Teams to Charlottesville. I : hereabouts which will be repre- sented in the University of Vir- ginja scholastic indoor track meet next Saturday at Charlottesville. Eastern was first in the high school division of the Virginia meet last Winter with 30 points, and Tech was second with 19. Eastern, which won the Spring pub- lic high title meet’ here last year for the first time in the school's history, defeating Tech, 50 to 48, again has a squad containing much seasoned mate- rial, and it would not surprise to see the Light Blue again win the meet Sat- {urday. Tech’s prospects for the season are not rosy, Jake Edwards and other stalwarts having been lost. Eastern and Tech each will have about a score of competitors in action Saturday. Devitt will hive only one representa- tive, Milton Abramson, sprinter, while Hyattsville h is planning to have nb{)‘ut 10 bogl‘ln the meet. Hyattsville managed to brelk] m‘w the “‘“:“!‘m": the competition last season, de: that it WE: the first time the Maryland school had an indoor team. Eastern will have a team in the mile | relay, but whether Tech will is not cer- tain. Capt. Al Reichman is the only member of the crack relay team which carried the Gray a campaign ago: Eastern’s entries follow: 50-yard dash, Palmer, Martin, Eising- er and Swift; 440-yard dash, Swope, Clow and Smoak; 880-yard run, Shorb and Suter; one-mile run, Chester and Frank Miles, Lynch and Talbert; 50-yard low hurdles, Everett, Syle and | Kennerly; high jump, Jenkins, Ken- | nerly and Wade, and shotput, Farhood, Hutchinson and Moffett. ASTERN, Tech, Devitt and Hy- attsville High are institutions Quinn, Hatos and P 50-yard low hurdles, Pickett and Jones; one-mile run, Pope, Edwards and Molzan; half-mile run, Reichman, Virstein, Cohen and Simpson: 440-yard dash, Elmer Mayer, Robert Mayer, White and Vignau; shotput, David Hay- | cock; pole vault, Sachs and Goldman, :’nd igh jump, Chapman, Smith and ass. 'SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM THIS WEEK Gonzaga vs. Eastern at Eastern, 3:45 pm. Leonard Hall vs. St. John's at St. John's, 8:30 p.m. Tech vs. Hyattsville High at armory, Hyattsville, 3:45 pm. it Episcopal at Episcopal, Business vs. St. John's Junior Varsity at Annapolis, Tuesday. Central vs. Western, Tech gym, 3:45 p.m. (final public high championshi series game). . BB Eastern vs. Geor wn Prep at Gar- rett Park, Md. i e Emerson vs. Maryland t Pt ry) Freshmen a College 3 St. John's vs. Leonard Hall at Leon- vs. Episcopal at Episcopal ardtown, Md. ‘Woodward (Prep School Lightweight League game). ‘Wednesday. Strayer vs. Gonzaga at Gonnlg: Hyattsville High vs. Devitt at Devitt. Mount St. Joseph's High vs, St. Y at St. John's, 8 ppl:l ey Charlotte Hall vs. Landon at Epiphany Thursday. Central Ra; Contrat ymond Riordan at Georgetown Prep vs. Western at b Woodward at 1 astern vs, Cen! g w oy a tral Y. Emerson vs. Alexandria High - — lexand High at Alex. Friday. ‘Tech vs. George Was! Presh- :n‘e;: )nt Tech (graduate T Club benefit e). Central vs. Landon at Central. s ;oADSIHE vs. Bt. John's at St. John's Ben Franklin vs. Devitt at Devitt. vs. College Park. ter Reed Hospital. Episcopal vs. Friends at Friends (Prep Eastern vs, Maryland Freshmen at |X Bliss vs. Army Medical School at Wal- ,I; FACING BATTLE FOR SECOND-PLACE HONOR Must Defeat Central to Clinch Runner-Up Position. Champion Tech Tossers Meet George Washington Frosh Friday—28 Games Listed. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ball season has lost considerable zest with the public high school championship won by Tech, a flock of interesting games remain to be played, several of Central and Western will come to grips Tuesday afternoon in he final game of the public high In this contest second place will be tossed up for A win for Western will give the runner-up post, which it now occupies, but a Central victory will mean that Western will finish in a second-place tie along with Central and Eastern, each Western finished second in the A host of other attractive engagements are listed among the 28 which make up the week’s card. One of the brightest is that sched- uled for Friday between the championship Tech quint and the stellar George Washington freshmen team on the Tech hardwood. Others of more than ordinary interest are those slated between Gonzaga and Eastern tomorrow at I, tern and Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park and Emerson and Maryland Freshmen Tuesday at College Park, Mount St. Joseph's High of Baltimore and St. John's Wednesday night at 8 o'clock on the St. John's court, Georgetown and Western Thursday at Western, La Salle and St. John's at St. John's Fri- day night at 8 o'clock in the St. John's gym and Eastern and Maryland Fresh- men Friday afternoon at College Park. Western's rifle team will go to_An- grpboel‘u Saturday to face the Navy ebes. Western drubbed Central, 36 to 18, in their first-round meeting and is favored to take the Red Tuesday, though the battling may be keen. The Blue has lost its last four series games. The Red has not fared so well either of late, having lost two of the last three starts. Each team is priming to putb forth its best Tuesday in the battle for sec- ond-place honors. Tech and George Washington men are expected to put on a bang-u battle Friday. Each a fine recor: The proceeds of the game will go to the graduate T club, and every effort being made by members of the organi- zation to boost the game. Gonzaga and Eastern, old rivals, prob- ably will stage a spirited battle tomor- row. The Purple scored over the Light Blue, 33 to 25, a coupe of weeks ago in the I street school gym and Coach Guyon's boys will be seekirg Each team shown a deal of Georgetown Prep will be out to even scores for a 46—38 defeat handed it re- cently by Fastern when the quints face Tuesday at Garrett Park. Emerson with Jack Forney, stellar center, again on the job, is expected to offer the freshmen stout opposition. Marylan ‘Coach Paully Byrne a clever quint and is ing Mount St. Joae&n more all the opposif game Wedn the St. John's Georgetown Prep and Western are old rivals and a lively battle likely will be in order when they take the Western hardwood Thursday. The teams have not met previously season. Both the Eastern and Maryland len game Friday afternoon at College Park, and the La . Salle-St. John's encounter Friday night, at 8:30 o'clock, at 8t. John's, are to produce keen competition. Four games are listed tomorrow aside e B e . John' n Hall, in the Cadet's stronghold, at 8:30 g.m.. and in the afternoon Tech and mfihv!llo Fresh- revenge. class, High will meet on the Na- al Guard armory. floor at Hyatts- ville, Landon and flueapu at Episco- rl and Business and St. John's College unior varsity at Annapolis. m&z..‘mma”-;m this time ‘2t Leon: ay, . R et o doecpd ive it out at ins School Lightweight mm?e“ match, A trio of contests is on the books for Wednesday, excluding the Mount St. Joseph's High-St. John's e. Gonmen, Hsatievil a 2aga, teville High and Devitt at Devitt and Chlrlotfen#lll and Lan- don at the Epiphany gym. Y. M. C. A, and Emq i d:‘r‘l.cn and Alenndnf High While the Tech- Freshmen, St. John's-! Eastern-Maryland Freshmen ments are the brightest on card, some of the other produce_worthwhile competition, Ben PFranklin will encounter Devitt at Devitt, Central will entertain Lan- don at Central, Bliss and Army Medical School will battle at Walter Reed Hos- {‘l_;ul. Gonzaga and Leonard Hall will conclusions at Leonardtown and Episcopal and Friends will hook up i s RS e Taen en other ma for the day. ot Saturday will be a lean 'y A game between Bliss .nng‘m 68 may OLD LINE CLUB EASILY BEAT POOLESVILLE HIGH Showing suj University of lfl’ u:fl' b et ville , 3 at 3 lege Park. At half time th‘e.yOld ggz‘n e wss Rel , center, an 3 3 l.:;:’d;dmn:u‘wmeuhoflbmu, h 'fi respectively, ‘The Tine-ps: © ) Eindue™y, ppelm; 00 Vanerm'nn, 1. P! School Lightweight League game). w‘?:nnn vs. Leonard .lgn“ll n'z Leonard- Saturday. Bliss vs. Eastern at Armory, 8:30 pm. RIFLE. Saturday. ‘Western vs. Navy Ple{u at Annapolis, LICHTMAN FIVE LISTS Sliver Spring Lichtman basketers will entertain Athenian tossers of Baltimore Tuesday night in Murray Casino. Both teams claim the South Atlantic independent title and a keenly-cqntest- ed game is expected to be in order. s‘i‘m Henderson, who formerly played with the 'lfil!chunln team for several | g™ #ul mococomscsacit 2| socoontcasan® counter. BALTIMORE BASKETERS | savr s ries ViR R o T Vi gslw afl'fl‘ 1 m!