Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 71

TECH AND WESTERN EACH HAVE TWO, EASTERN ONE Series One of Most Thrilling in History, Business, Which Finished Last, Breaking Even in Two Games With Champion Grays. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. PUNCTUATED by gripping but clean competition, with breath- taking upsets crowding one upbn the other, the 1930 public | high school basket ball ci remembered. hampionship series will long be All the teams were well matched, though as a whole it is not thought that the quints measured Picking the winner of any of the contests was hazardous in At one time it appeared the set might end in a five-way extreme. to the usual public high Atlnd!tl;;l. e tie, with each team having four wins and as many losses, which would have been a rare, if not unprecedented, result. Indicative of how well matched the teams were is the fact that Business, which finished last in the race with two wins against six defeats, vanquished Tech, the cha mpion, in one of their games and furnished the Gray the finest sort of a battle before succumbing in their other encounter. ‘Tech swept to its second title in as many seasons in dramatic style. The boys in gray were by no means favorites to retain the championship. Western was the choice of many to gain the crown and Business, which had an im- pressive pre-series record, was given a real chance by numerous fans. Tech's | The stock fell sharply in the early stages of the series when the Gray lost two of its first three es. Here, however, ‘Tech made a ri -about-face and pro- ceeded to crash to victory in its five remaining matches. As in last Winter's series the McKinley combination proved 8 “money” team, a quint which packed the punch to come through in the pinch, a worthy champion. Play Is Erratic. Central, Eastern and Western, which finished in a second-place tie, were er- ratic. Each, however, showed strongly at times. Central was off to an impres- sive start, winning its first; three games, but then faltered and los! its next four, only to come back in the final match of the series to show well in conquer- ing Western. Eastern, on the other hand, after droppin; three of its first four engagements, showed & complete form reversal to achieve victories in its next three stc:ts, only to then bow to Tech in the game that gave the Gray the crovn. Western was some- what disappointing. At one stage with three wins and one loss as its record, Western appeared well on its way to justify the confidence of those who picked it to gain the flag. Here, how- ever, the west end boys skidded, losing three of their four remaining games. Business, which has been taking it on the chin so long and so often in cham- ionship competition that its hard luck gn become almost proverbial, again failed to get the breaks. After the Stenogs defeated Tech in ore of the opening games of the series tuey were able to win just one more tilt. Five of their six drle?t.s came after heart- breaking struggles. An exceptionally large number of capable players showed in the series, making the selection of an all-high team more difficult than under ordinary circumstances when it is hard enough. The writer does not figure that Lh‘a players he has chosen for The Star's team will meet with unanimous ap- proval. Doubtless other combinations | aga. might have been picked that would be ]u‘l‘l as formidable, t?\‘l‘st he “r’m‘g:‘:e& nevertheless, that paper’s made up of players peculiarly deserving of recognition. MacCartee Is Clever. Perhaps the best all-around performer in the series was Capt. Carl M of Tech, though doubtless some would accord this honor to Capt. Jimmy ‘Thompson of Western. It is the writer's belief, however, that the steady. heady play of the Tech leader, combined with the effective leadership he displayed, gave him the call in this respect. “Both MacCartee and Thompson have ‘been picked for The Star’s team. Mac- Cartee is one of two Tech players selected, and Thompson is one of two ‘Western performers chosen. Eastern was awarded the other place on the ced at one combination. ‘MacCartee has been plas of the guard posts and Joe Robey, hard- ‘working, alert Eastern dependable, at the other. Mmln lflwth h':t been‘ designated as captain of the team. ‘There were other guards of yorth in | the series, including George Lasisse of 7Pech, Russell Lampson of Central, Dallas Shirley of Eastern, Sfiln]ey‘ Parkins of Central and Alton Rabbitt of Western. MacCartee and Robey, however, were, as we saw it, the class of the field on the basis of all-around | ue. v‘hke last season good centers were rather scarce. Bob Freeman of Western was the best in the series. order.” Playing, against Spencer Chase of Business, who, perhaps, was the sec- | T ond best center in the set, Freeman ‘was the more impressive as he was t the other pivot players with Wl he contended. Freeman was also on The Star’s team last Winter. George Brandt of Central, Jake Olverson of | ‘Tech and Bill Noonan of Eastern were | other centers who showed well at times. ‘Thompson of Western and Everett Russell of Tech are choices for forwards. Capt. Wilbur Cross of Central, who, with Thompson, was tied for scoring | honors at 71 points, was outstanding, but on the whole, was shaded by bot! Thompson and Russell, in our opinion. ‘Thompson's height and Russell's fire and dash gave them the edge over Cross, We think, though, admittegly, it ‘was only an edge. Little Bobbie of Business, clever all-around player; ‘Barney Kane, lightning fast Easterner, and Cupt. Jimmy Ryan, also of Eastern, | ‘were other forwards to show well. Series Siatistics A polished | Ki player, his work was generally of high | Hi Second Team. .Cross (C) .Lucas (B) .Chase (B) Lasisse (T) ..Lampson (C) First Team. Russell (T)..... Pos. », r ..40.0 MacCartee (T)....G Robey (E)........G DEVITT DIAMONDERS TO GET EARLY START Base ball preparation at Devitt School is expected to get under way THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 16, b. U. TAKES 3 0F 6 BOUTS, BUT LOSES Forfeits in 125-Pound Class to West Point—Tardugno Registers K. 0. EST POINT, N. Y, February 15.—Army and Georgetown | fought six bouts in the ring | today on even terms, each team winning three, but the Cadets were | credited with a 4-to-3 victory when the Hoyas failed to enter into the 125-pound class, thereby forfelting it. The bouts were hard fought, three of them resulting in knockouts. ‘Tardugno swarmed all over Davis in the lightweight bout and knocked the y man out in the final round. 1l made short work of Julicher 1 the 135-pound event. Julicher was on | his feet, but the bout was stopped early in the first round, a technical knockout being scored by Bell. Woodward flattened Cordovano after a flu of in-fighting in the first round of the vyweight bout. mary : UNDS—Tardugno, Georgetown, this week, when battery candidates are listed to report to Coach Jim McNamara for nmbarln? work in the school gym. For a time it was thought that Devitt would not be represented on the dia- mond the coming season, but a sizable group was so hot for continuation of the game that it was decided not to drop it. Bernard Bralove, first baseman, has been elected captain of the nime. He is the only member remaining from the strong team of season before last, but several other players of proved worth are at hand, including Oliver (Bits) Schriver, Kasper Beazley, Frank Schellenburg, Bruce Quigley, Dick Mills, Tom Keefe, Charlie Hofi,. Charley May, Frank Kruezburg, Charlie Fletcher and Bradley Baldwin. Baldwin and Fletcher are ?lumm at hand, and it is thought that Coach McNamara can find capable boys to fill the other posts. Manager Jackson is arrang- ing a good ule, Negotiations are on for games wil ith Georgetown Pr:r. town Freshmen, Catholic Uni- versity Freshren, Eastern, , Augusta Militacy Academy, burne Military Academy and Staunton Mili- tary Academy. An Easter h’lg:o play Princeton Prep, Princeton shmen, Hun School and & couple other schools 15 a possibility. Under the direction of Coach Henry Anding, Devitt's swimmers are drilling energetically in preparation for the opening of the campaign Saturday inst PFriends School natators Baltimore. Devitt is resuming lv- ities in the tank after a season’s lay-off. Leading members of the sqi al o Bermard. Bity Beale, Ermests Francis , Castillo, Donald Kneessi and Charles Sydenstricker. EASTERN IS WINNER OVER BLISS QUINTET Eastern’s basket ball team scored handily over Bliss, 44 to 32, last night in the Silver Spring National Guard 0Ty, (T B, tively, the Light Blue euriy lead and was ahead by & margin all the way. Eastern' half time was 20 to 10. Bleich, rangy center of the quint, was high scorer of both teams, despite that he did not play through- out. He rang up 13 points, including five goals from scrimmage and three xr% the charity stripe. A 4 Peterson, Bleich, Kno: &l corranoome a| soonunnoss; 8| conubiunona® otals...... Referea_ it 06 Sriteneii® —— COLONIAL RIFLEMEN DEFEAT TERPS, V. P. I. George Washington University's fifle team defeated both d_Univer- in a triangular terday at College Park. The Colonial marksmen shaded theix opponents in every and a 96 in the prone , AN C88 | adding to their lead in both the ing and standing positions. Harry Parsons of ‘Washington was the individual high scorer of the meet, with a total of 281 out of & pos- lib!E“::OOAhu a . Willis ler of Maryland was sec- ond with 276. The Maryland marksmen Central, 29; Eastern, 25, H 26. Tech, 36; Western, 2¢ ‘Western, 20; Business. 28. tral, 45: Tech, 25. ‘Tech 27; Eastern, 23. Central, 29; Western, 28. S S DRAGON QUINT VICTOR. Traons A O. uvercame Manchester Lanlers in @ hard-fought basket ball '-. 15 to 14, in the Dunbar High . A nadi-quarter spurt carried the o * latory. F. = finisl close behind the Colonials, with & grand u::g of 1,331 against the winners’ 1,359. ores: GEORGE WASHINGTON. Knesling. Eisohara: Siverbire Marshall Spicknall 361351 TERROR BOXERS BEATEN. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., February 15. —Penn State boxers eked out & 4-t0-2 win over Western Maryland here to- might in a match that provided some competition. Satentea -POUND 8t toa Hastines (W uuir’v’l'-nvf tathnicn “Ynsek: | a0 by (W. Marsland), de y (W. Marvland), de- :“lllgl;"l" judges’ te), - o > el g ook —~Chaikowski (! Kiepse et lands Suases” de: L g N EHA 5- 75+ feated thres »l onooe; 2l onmea® Fibionr puws (. Merpisd) ision, three roun mainly of former Maryland 0 stars. imes I BOOked e e e o ke | String High will fight it out at Silver sumi 118 PO E{A’f.‘:d.“ out Davis, Army, after 2 minutes of 1 DS—Forfeited to Army by Geo town's faily 85 POUNDS - Bel - Army. scored a tech- nical knockout over Julicher, Georgetown, er seconds of the first round. 145 8—PFish, Georgetown, defeated Roller, Ar% by decision, 3 rounds. ney Geoteetown oh 4 At O Teated, Tier- TisFOONDE 3 etown, de- ARy, etown, in 1 round. et il Mix-up Delays Appearance of Baltimore Tossers in Alexandria. LEXANDRIA, Va., February 15.— One of the four teams that has conquered the St.' Mary's Cels ments this season will battle the Green and Gold in Schuler’s Hall here tomor- row, when the Alsatia A. C. of Hagers- town, Md., appears against them at 3 o'clock. ‘Through a mix-up in the schedule the Arcadia A. C. of Baltimore also has been booked to play the Celtics tomor- row, but a change was made. The Ar- cadia game was postponed until March. ‘The Hagerstown club is wggmfl The Celtics have five other gai cles will be played Monday night, wit the Howard A, PFrench quint meeting Fredericksburg Collegians in a pre- Tuesday will bring the Celtics against pe v L2, s Gl e af , Wl e Alexandria High will be opposed on the R spacial Gevcps. Washington birth. | o - | day .‘mcmfian is billed for Saturday with the Fredericksburg Collegians, at Schuler’s Hall. Sunday, February 23, the Celtics will entertain _the Council Neighborhood House of Richmond, Va., at Schuler's. Knight five will appear in two en- "enu next week, with a game billed Del Ray A. C. in the Alex- fx'u.m. mm“in; the are other games Call Carroll for next week. r Rush, Alexandria 2053-J, after 4:30 pm. United Typewriter Grays and the ‘Woodla A. C. will play at Schuler’s Hall wx:nnsdly night” at 8:30. Billy Schwartz, Alexandria light- heavyweight, will make his first appear- $|ance in the ring before a home audi- ence February 24, when he ars in the Old Boat Club's smoker. His opponent has not been named. Schwartz has fought three profes- sional ments in recent weeks, two kouts and a draw. Principal Henry T. Moncure of Alex- andria has offered a medal to be awarded to the cadet winning the spe- cial rifie match to be held March 15 C iny A of the Alexandria High udet o $ Col. Clarence Deems, jr., has offered a silver medal for the runner-up and a bronze one for the marksman fin- ishing third. i SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP BASKET BALL SCORES SaorEa t. Breth. oley, ol coocooc 7 2 mosaonz® Trinity M. E. Hissine, . tauble et 4 0@ Sl avmsone soooe; oS! TR E T ts, Totals 2| mnoncSacs Slorwmod o aloocons ol msosomwe <l ormoons® 8lonaiac® ol conoor w| omoosssi said to be famous in Europe as the birthplace of sood fighters. ties quint in its 37 engage- | P! Colona Club in Cologne, Germany, 1s | & Several will bring together old foes. Central and Georgetown Prep will come to grips on the Central floor tomorrow, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in perhaps the brightest court game of the day. The Blue conquered the scholastics from arrett Park in a wow of a battle, 0 to 28, a couple of weeks ago, and the Marylanders will be out to get even. St. John's and Catholic University freshmen are to mix tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. The Cardinal yearlings bumped the Cadets off, 38 to 21, not long ago and the latter will be battling their hardest for revenge. Raymond Riordan baskesters of New York, who have met several schoolboy teams hereabout this Winter, have not shown a whole lot and neither the Tech regulars, nor second-stringers are expected to have much trouble in dis- posing of the first and scrub quints rep- resenting the Gothamites in es scheduled tomorrow afernoon on the Tech hardwood. St. Albans has an engagement with Donaldson School tomorrow in Balti~ more. A pcn;:y scrap is expected. The schools have long been sports rivals. A game between Ben Franklin and St. John's, to be played at 8:30 p.m. in the Cadets’ gym, is the high spot of Tuesday's program. Each team has shown power. They have not met this 'season. High will face Western on the Western hardwood; Landon will play host to Friends on the Epiphany floor, and Woodward will have Alexandria as its guest in the Central Y. M. C. A. gym. Wednesday is the big day of the week both _from the standpoint of the quantity and qunuz action listed. In engagements that are figured to produce the hottest sort of competition, gt. John’s will take 3 loor and Western and Episcopal will battle at Episcopal. TP Central will entertain Alexandria High on the former’s floor in the only other match set for a court in the city proper that day. In out-of-town contests Tech will in- vade Annapolis for a go with St. John's College Junior Varsity, Emerson and Tome will try conclusions at Port De- posit, Md., and Hyattsville High will entertain Silver Spring High in the latter suburb. Three games are scheduled Thurs- day. Strayer is to clash with Eastern, Central and Hyattsville High will face at Hyattsville, and Landon and Silver Spring. Gonzaga and St. John's will battle it out in the headline game Friday. These ancient foes both boast capable quints. The Cadets figure they have a bang-up chance to lower the Purple and atone thereby in some measure for the licking handed them the I Streeters last Fall on the gridiron. Tech will go to College Park to en- e University of Maryland Freshme another tiit,expected to prove spirit- ed. The Old Line yearlings have met and defeated all the public high quints here except Tech. ‘Woodward School will make a journey to New York for a game with McBur- ney Y. M. C. A. School quint of that city. The Woodward boys are all pepped h|up over the trip. In other games of the day Landon will entertain Tau Sigma Phi Collegians in the Epiphany gym, and Georgetown RUNNER-UP FIGH IN3COUNTY LOP Guardsmen, Hoplights Still Are Battling for Places. - Hawks Winners. AUREL, Md,, February 15.—With Brentwood Hawks assured of first place in the Tri-County Basket Ball League race, interest now centers in the battle for second place between Headquarters Company, Na- tional Guard, and Ellicott City Hop- lights. The teams will meet Friday night. Headquarters now is the runner- up, holding & one-game edge over El- licott City. Three more league games are carded next week. Ellicott City Hoplights and Berwyn A. C. and Brentwood Hawks and Jessups A. C. will clash Tuesday night and Berwyn A. C. and Laurel -In- dependents will try conclusions in the other encounter Friday night. In matches last night the Hawks added to their lead, defeating Berwyn A. C, 28 to 18, and Headquarters Com- pany drubbed Laurel Independents, 37 to 15. The win boosted the Hawks' ler¢d u; two and a half games over second place, Hawks won in the last five minutes. ‘With the score 18-all, they launched an attack led by Adkins and Bailey which so0on put the game in the bag. Adkins, with 12 points, was the ace of the win- ners' offense, while Reeley, with the same number, was high for Berwyn. Headquarters held the upper hand over Laurel Independents from the out- set, holding a 23-9 lead at half .. Gary was high scorer for the victors with 12 points. Whitaker, with seven markers, was the losers’ chief sniper. League Standing. Brentwood Hawks V. M. I. CAGERS AHEAD. LEXINGTON, Va., February 15.—Vir- ginia Military Institute cagers, led by Brown, who scored 20 points, decisively defeated Virginia Polytechnic Institute here tonight, 43 to 21, obtaining revenge for a 39-35 defeat suffered recently at | Blacksburg. Tee Jine-up: In three other games here Hyattsville | a1dson. High | W on Eastern in the | tim SCHOLASTIC BASKETERS IN- 28 GAMES THIS WEEK Many Choice Contests on Schedule That Gets Under Way Tomorrow—Swimming Teams at Central and Devitt Have Engagements Saturday. asket ball season ended with the completion of the public high school championship series last week, many choice con- tests remain on the books. Twenty-eight games are listed this week, and quite a bunch of them promise to prove humdingers. TH‘())UGH undeniably the most interesting stage of the schoolboy Central and Devitt swimmers also are to get action this week, both on Saturday. Central, which has lost just two meets this season, will engage Navy Plebes at Annapolis, paign against Baltimore Friends’ natators at Baltimore. and Devitt will open its cam- Prep and St. Albans will face on the St. Albans floor. In matches Saturday Mount St. Mary's Prep and Georgetown Prep will face at Garrett Park, Bliss and Army Medical College quints will clash_at the Silver Spring Armory and Ben Franklin and St. John's College Varsity will have it out at Annapolis. Central probably will encounter plenty of opposition in its swimming meet with the Navy Plebes Saturday. Devitt has five seasoned mermen at “and, but how it will fare against the Laltimore Friends fish is hard to figure, there being little upon which to base & comparison. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM THIS WEEK | g:dsc BASKET BALL. ‘Tomorrow. Central vs. Georgetown Prep, at Cen- tral, 3:30 o'clock. Catholic U. Freshmen vs. 8t. John's, at_8t. John's, 8:30 p.m. Raymond Riordan (New York) Reg- ulars vs. Tech lars, Raymond Riordan Reserves vs. Tech Reserves, at lsz,‘ Albans vs. Donaldson, at Don- Tuesday. Hyattsville High vs. Western, at estern. Ben Franklin vs. St. John's, at, St. John's, 8:30 p.m. Friends vs. Landon, at Epiphany. Alexandria High vs. Woodward, at Central Y. M. C. A. Central vs. St. John's College Junior Varsity, at. Anmrolu. Strayer vs. Baltimore Strayer, at Bal- ore. ‘Wednesday. Eastern vs. St. John's, at 8t. John's. " Allexnndrh High vs. Central, at Cen- ral. Georgetown Prep vs, Gonzaga, Gonzaga. Western vs. Episcopal, at Episcopal. Tech vs. St. John's College Junio: Varsity, at Annapolis. gzmenon vs. Tome, at Port Deposit, Md. Silver Spring High vs. Hyattsville High, at fignuvlue. Thursday. Strayer vs. Eastern. Central vs. Hyattsville High, at Hyattaville. Landon vs. Silver Spring, at Bilver Spring. Friday. . g’onnn vs. St. John's, at St. John's, :30 p.m. stueorgumm Prep vs. St. Albans, at at Landon vs. Tau Sigma Phi Collegians, ; at_Epiphany gym. 5 'rec;x. v;. Maryland Freshmen at Col- Tk, 'oodward vs. McBurney School, at New York. % Saturday. Mount St. Mary's Prep vs. George. town Prep, at Olrryl"!!t Plgh Bliss vs. Army Medical School, at Silver 8 Armory. Ben Frankiln vs. St. John's College Junior Varsiy, at Annapolis, SWIMMING. Saturday. Central vs. Navy Plebes, at Annapolis. unl‘)lmt‘ vs. Baltimore Priends, at Bal- COUNTY LODPLSTS ST BLL TODAY Prince Georges League Fives |5 in Triple-Header Card at Hyattsville. 3 YATTSVILLE, Md., February 15. —Three Prince Georges Coun- ty Basket Ball League games will be played in the National Guard Armory here tomorrow after- noon. It will be the largest single-day league card of the campaign. Two of the matches are regularly scheduled and the other is a postponed game. In the most important game, the last on the program, Dor-A and Company F, National Guard, quints will clash in a game that will go far toward decid- ing, if it does not decide, second place. The teams are now tied for the runner- up post, each with eight wins and four defeats. Dixie Pig A. Ci ln"dl M\m Mnle: A. C. will meet in the o] ng of the card at 2 o'clock. This "51"2; a tponed match. e second game Berwyn A. C. and Maryland Collegians will face. Two more league games are carded during the week, Mount Rainier A. and Hyattsville Southern Methodists will meet Monday night and Brent- wood Hawks and Maryland Collegians ‘Thursday night. Hyattsville High School’s basket ball team, which recently conquered Tech. ‘Washington public h champion, will play three games this week. Two of the three contests will be played on the National Guard in a stponed game, Silver g High be entertained here ednesday and Central will be here Thursday. Both Central and Western have beaten the Blue and Gold this season. Hy- attsville. however, downed Silver Spring on_the latter’s floor. Hyattsville now has won 10 games against 9 defeats. All the losses have been at the hands of Washington quints. Shipley Midgets, who have won 12 games in as many starts, now are after matches with either 115 or 130-pound uints. They have entered the District ateur Athletic Union championship tournament. Coleman Headley, College Park, is booking games. 3| Hyattsville High School girls’ basket bali ‘Teatn Wil maset! Sitver R.'m High Col lassies Wednesday afternoon in tional Guard ory here. o e o B , VA. Frida; ‘The last y was date has not been announced. e Na- tts- Hya new . | the Ni the victory of Coleman C.”] fall. Anmr{ floor here. decision. be met in Wasl n 1930—PART _FTV 3 hree Schools Represented on All-High Five : Duke Quint Barrier to Dixie Tit NAVY TOD STRONG FOR . . QUNTE Uses 15 Players in Winning, 45 to 18—Middies Win in Other Sports, NNAPOLIS, Md,, Pebruary 15.— Navy defeated George Washing- ton at basket ball this after- noon, 45 to 18, in a game re- markable for the large number Mid- shipmen who took part in the scoring. During the course of the game, the Navy used 18 players, 14 of whom scored one or more points, ‘The Navy's first string stayed in the game 12 minutes and with the score favoring them, 15 to 3, gave way to & | second string. The half ended, 21 to 6, ‘and the margin was widened steadily in the second period. Though the score looked so badly, the Hatchetites displayed good , but generally in their end of mem:mmrf and held the ball a good part of the time. However, their approach to the bas- ket uwn uncertain and the shooting erratic. Fine and Hoover did something to stay the onslaught of the Middies, each scoring 6 points. ‘The line-ups: Relharat inhare Rodgers. 1. 4 [ Fhie P ruomaana® § g Frazier, Totals .. Referee_r. Vi | sehmid, Bucknell. Navy defeated Pennsylvania in the ring, "Kve bouts to two. % " Penn brought a stronger team to An- napolis than it has for years and in all classes eal figh igainst the 2.l scssssmonorrnast T8 vunbanvsnaconssa? .08 818 mpire—Mr. 5, 34 e T Navy glovemen. le_summaries: ndjfaloRe e, R, s 15 " POUNDS- Bnad onn) * derented idel _(Penn) _defeated Fiizgerald “(Navy) by decision nTihiee nds. 35 M‘.‘]."Pomml— lisce (Navy) defeated (Pefin) by decision in t] . POURDSHAIL (Navy] deieatod Biecle (Penn) by technical knockout in second 160 ‘POUNDS— 3 - 1% TREPIIMINY SRRl M 175 POUNDS—S: - e TR, S ey detaist e ofented Chapple "(Navs) "bs " décision ™ n four rounds. iy ‘Tome started its basket ball game against the Plebes like a whirlwind Barr, Hawtin and Hunter all scoring on long shots, but it was steadily over- hauled and in the end the yearlings won, 52 to 21. .P. Tome (31). Plebes (52). 3 22 A ith, 1] 177 rron, ‘. .. Hawtin, & its season in the N"Lu lefeated Temple, m- lngltl':. t'.o“:eolmdflMAndmm&w!- visitors second place 3"'% of the six contests. 5 y ‘The summaries: QROREORTAL, BARSTA lond m%fi Raen hira, e CLYMBWon' by « 9,983 ‘Baach (Temple), Tecont, 08 $0: ‘thffiffi:'fi. Recondr $38; ‘Newso: PARALLEL BARS Won by Basch (Tem- ey S50, Cushing (Navy), “second, - 48: ién (Templ re 334, §— by kwood (Navy), 86s: Steiner (Navy), second, 556 HiRi '{;’l‘w‘""fi’r’:imr Navy), 876 o oores hes 13; Augustine (Tempie), second, Navy), third, 8i1. mal lefeat , year's intercollegiate champions, 37 to 3, taking the decision in seven of the eight bouts. ‘The summaries: Pt ESTRE TR VR UNDS—Lincoln (Navy) }:,":.f"’ iz FORRRE- Upects (2 15 BoUNDs— e 8—Vorhees (N ated Clastkewios by decision. Time advantage, 145 POUNDS_Gray (Navy) threw Brady with & bar and cery hold. Time. 7:51. 185 POUNDS—Silvi Seal jank- Time. e, Ml i = {(Lehigh) _ defeated Kirkpatrick (Navy) by decision after extrs round. Time a : vantage, 0:43. The Navy varsity rifie team won its indoor match, while the plebes lost. ‘The varsity defeated Vi s Institute, 1,383 to 1,322, wi ‘Western ngn of Washington defeated the plebes, 1,356 to 1,317, ‘Taking no firsts and only in as plebes, tors were easily n and also were defeated 8 to 8. Sh much fine material, with promise of usefulness to the varsity in :%'mme hng:ela pt:).db- by d:hlfinu ac! Mercersburg Academy b;’l' to 18, . In the tightest kind of s wrestling match the plebes won from the fresh- men of Virginia Military Institute, 14 to 12. Each side won four bouts, but avy secured its ten, 59 to 16, at water polo, h over Meems in the 160-pound class, which was by a All other bouts were decided on time advantage. ‘The plebe boxers were defeated by the mittmen represen emy, by 4 bouts to 3. had won 3, the result thfiufimmfl of the contest the unlimited weight class. After 3 ds of slugging the visitor took the r each team ded uj FIGHT TOURNAMENT PLANNED BY A. A. U. ‘Through its boxing committee the District A. A. U. Association is plan- nl:;!lwummenctummund ?;.mlhw e in A A U’ committee, which includes James A. Sullivan, Knights of lumbus; J. Bateman erdmlnb:"nk Athletic Assoclation; James Y, Club, and H. J. Odenthal, City Club. | et 2 1, SRS 3 o entries ‘publicity. 4 BOAT CLUB FIVE LISTS SOLDIERS, WHIRLWINDS | The basket ball games and two meet- ings will mark a busy week for Potomac Boat Club members. The board of of the club governors will meet tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the board room of the club house, and Tuesday night the club's quint will meet Fort Washington's five at the fort, ‘Wednesday night a special meeting of the basket ball team will be held at the club house, and Thursday night the Boatmen, who are leading the Com- munity Center League race, will play their final league game, meeting Wal- ter's Whirlwinds in the Cen! High gym at 9 o'clock. EAGLES TO MEET JERSEY PRO QUINT Birds Have Tough Battle to Fight Today at Silver Spring Armory. EADLINING the basket ball card in the Metropolitan area todey is the engagement be- taween the crack Skinker Eagles and the Paterson, N. J., Pros in the Silver Spring National Guard Armory. The starting time is announced at 3 o'cléck. So far the Birds have brushed aside virtually every opponent, their play in recent games having been of particu- larly high order. In the Jersey outfit, however, they are expected to meet their toughest foe of the campaign. Bob Grody, member of the former ‘Washington Palace Pro ,2‘.‘.’:'* is a ess u) of players who won their spurs wi Business High quints, and Stewart's ;hwl:mpheu. This game is slated for o’clock. Two bright contests make up the ard ‘r,r“mod‘ . m“m ht for the Jewish mmul ent gym. In the ymmm Mltfilcflc{l; the Oehx\fler ars, W] ve won es in 85 ;\e!:ly starts this season, will face the sturdy Montrose A. C. quint. Undefeated girl teams will meet in the curtain-raiser at 7:30 o'clock, when the Center sextet encounters Als A. C. Business Whirlwinds took the meas- ure of Wallace Memorial quint, 28 to 22. paseheie EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS MONDAY. St. John's of Brooklyn at Catholic University, 8 o'clock. Washington and Lee at Georgetown (boxing). 23 ‘TUESDAY. le BIVEN HIGH RATING BY OLD LINE TUTOR Georgetown and Maryland to Figure in Big Events- During Week. BY H. C. BYRD. HE team that beats Duke University will win the Southern Conference basket ball champion- ship in the tourney that will be- gin in Atlanta on' February 28,” says H. Burton Shipley, coach of the University.of Maryland quin- tet. Shipley will have his Old Liners in action and would like to be the team to beat the Blue Devils. Shipley's team *has played, or he himself seen, every important five in the section, and his opinion should be just about as substantial as could be gotten. “Duke has a team,” continued Ship-- ley, “that will give a good account of itselt on any floor anywhere. FPoten- tally, I doubt if it is any better than Washington and Lee, but Wasl and Lee is playing a much looser game and will suffer a good deal more from the strict officiating that features the tournament. Duke has a lot of bril- liant players, and Eddie Cameron, former Washington and Lee athlete, is doing a good job as coach. “Duke seems to me to be a better balanced five than Washington and Lee, although in Cox, Williams and Hanna the latter school has three brilliant phdyen‘ A good deal of Washington and Lee's strength centers around Wil- liams, while evenly balanced Duke's power is more in all positions, and in Rogers Duke unquestionably has the best Southern forward since Cobb and Carmichael played at North Carolina. Werber at guard, Councillor, forward, and Crosson, center, also are good men and, incidentally, all three have been fl{lylnl together for several ye: g been members of Tech High's team lgflw-mam before they entered e, “It seems to me that the tournament at Atlanta ought to be the greatest in the allnory of the mmnae‘ Cer- ly there are more ms in the South Atlantic section than I have ever seen in any one previous season, and all are gntty well balanced. Also Ll Fon i o uth are T usual, especially Alabama.” Georgetown's basket ball %- , its two boxing mm. Vit i be the highlights of the coming week in college athletics. Wash- ington and Lee came here ur::uy for a boxing match with C. U.{d ( remain over for the contest with Maryland at North Carolina State. Maryland Freshman at George Wash- ington Freshman, 7 o'clock. ‘WEDNESDAY. at Navy, 4 o' Carolf Cook Acad- | ing k. Cath lh‘v‘ I??hhu B:‘n:‘n-. . &l o] wtuumo and Mary at Catholic U. (swimming). THURSDAY. Maryland at Duk.AUYn!veM!y. Gallaudet at American University, 8 o'clock. SATURDAY. K. of C. of Brooklyn at Georgetown. Maryland at Hopkins, _2:30. at Cath Washington Freshman U. Freshman, 7:30. Georgetown at Navy (boxing). NINE GIRLS AT “Y” END 15-MILE SWIM Nine entrants finished the 15-mile , under the auspices of the . W. C. A, which ended Inst night at ‘The event started Decem- ber 15. Annabel Whaler, 10 years old, the youngest entrant, was the first to com- lete the distance last night. She was ollowed in order by Helen Petrie, Martha Mead, Hazel Davis and Olive O'Hern. Adeline Kuenzel, Louise Mc- Closkey, Mary Chadwick and Elizabeth ‘Williams finished about & week ago. ‘These girls have earned a month's free use of the association's two swim- ming pools at 614 E street and Seven- teenth and K streets. : Constance Smith celebrated her eleventh birthday anniversary by adding a quarter of a mile to the five miles she had completed to earn a week's free swimming. She started January 15, when time was half over. louise Robins and Marion Green each com- gma five and one-eighth miles also earn a week's :wimml:&l It s expected that the 15-mile swim in 60 days will be conducted annually hereafter by the Y. W. C. A. HOWARD LOSES HARD GAME TG BLUEFIELD A spectacular pot shot from mid-court in the last mlnpuvtta gave Bluefield, W. Va., Institute a 37-to-36 triumph over s Tast night 15 the Bisor'e g7 . 's 3 “!Itnwll: .nk'een battle from !h‘n’n;umt with 'Gh:hnmhv:ldlm holding & 19-to-17 af 3 loward gained a 7-point lead dur- the second h:}!. Carmichael t in the final minute. 1% e S el an , Tes ely, of the g’m was high scorer of the game with 13 markers. Willlams count- ARMY TOSSERS EASILY DEFEAT JOHNS HOPKINS | ¥ bruary 15 -The Aray basket ball five de- ted Jonn nnkulnl nenawny. 36 to Gadets' second string play- ing the first half. The )nry'mun managed to hold the Army to an 8-all tie at the midway point. In the final , however, the Army Garolina University on Wednesday and Duke on Ti . Mary] has iyed all three teams, having lost to orth cmun-' s-:dtauby 2 points, Duke by 1 NmMu.u'r.‘mm town’s students ang 3 Following is an excerpt from The Hoya, Georgetown md:;rtppl ?'vmcn reflects the general student .&fim: ‘I hope to give GeorgetSwn resentative town students. There is acing me and I need the press the fellows that e man is & potential member of m;'" : that the teams belong to the student body and reflect the spirit and attitude of that body.’ In this wise Mills made his appeal for the whole-hearted co- operation ;‘! t.h'eq university. ‘Tom Murphy, Tim Moynihan and John Colrick,” Mr. Mills lZlnM. ‘have been appointed as my foot ball asaist- ants. regard myself as fortunate in being able to secure these men. All of them have a thorough understanding of foot ball and should be pleasant men to work under.’ The three aforemen- tloned have already expressed their ap- glr:nvl! of Georgetown and Georgetown New Field Being Built. “Just when the training for foot ball would take place, Mills was unable to say, due to the unsettled condition of the athletic fleld. But as soon as it is possible for the new coach to get the men out, actual work on the revamp- ing of the system will be begun. e new athletic field is in the process of , but there is a long way to e “‘Mr. Mills stated that he hoped tc. able to give the student body a m active place in the makings of athles at Georgetown. He feels that his t- will reflect the attitude of the fellf, As thelr spirit exists, so it will exis. ™ the fellows representing them. This*% indeed welcome news to the campus a; “The name of the new base ball coach will be announced most probabl? to- morrow. Just who it will ge Mr. Mills , Bisires Georgelows that the assures wn man he picks will be one that can work pleas- antly, one that will be proud of George- mwna n;d one that Georgetown can be proud of.” [REICETIRAN AGGIE TEAM PALES DISTRICT LEAGUERS ‘The “pull” of the duckpin game rests to a large extent in the fact that the average bowler, the low-average man, has his periods of prosperity, when he stand toe to toe with the experts. The other evening the teams of the Ag- riculture Interbureau League n itered the :uulu-ufn ’Mmmmm