Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1930, Page 26

COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, CLUBS WILL COMPETE MARCH 12 Cardinals’ Indoor Course Will Be Same Length as 0ld Convention Hall Oval—Ten Open Events on Program. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY on March 12 will hold the first indoor track and field meet that has taken place in Washington in years, since Georgetown held its annual games in Convention Hall. The Brookland school plans a meet to encompass all types of indoor events for all types of entrants, that is, all types feasible in the big Cardinal gymnasium. The meet is under the gen- eral direction of Jack McAuliffe, director of athletics, but entries sh#uld be filed with Anton Fensel, manager of track at Catholic U. Entry blanks for the meet al-|the placing of bowling alleys in Con- ready have been sent to all|Vvention Hall eliminated the only place - | here big enough for a meet, excepting schools and colleges in this sec- | ®oud sl "ae Catholic 'University tion and to all clubs. Those that |y "1ty be hoped that enough support desire to compete as individuals|will rally to the C. U. meet to make it and have no club affiliations ‘n;ay the success it deserves to be. get blanks by phoning or writing e direct to Catholic UnIversity. | nead ‘conch 1o . foot. ball sauad for Ten open events are to be held, many next Fall. The resignation of Gustaf- of them as handicaps. There will be son, former Pittsburgh man, to accept a 50-yard dash open handicap and aa job at Pittsburgh has left the Blacks- 50-yard dash scratch for the champion- 3 | burg school in something of a hole. ship of the District of Columbia branch | Good TRACK STARS RACE INN.Y. A . GAMES | Polish, . Swiss Runners to Meet Yank Conquerors | Again Tonight. | | By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, February 17.—A | number of track stars who N were defeated earlier in the | season will try to come back tonight at the New York A. C. games | at Madison Square Garden, among them | Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland and | Stanislaw Petkiewicz of Poland, the | 1one European invaders of the year. |} | Both were defeated recently in the Mill- | rose meet, and tonight they try con- clusions with their conquerors. Petkiewick, who was defeated by Paul Rekers, rising star of the Penn | State College track team at 2 miles, will | encounter the youngster again at the | 5,000-meter distance, the favorite of the | Polish runner, | | Martin was beaten by a hair's | coaches are not overly plentiful of the Amateur Athletic Union. In ad- dition to_these, there are scheduled a 50-yard low hurdles event, 440-yard handicap, 880-yard handicap, mile run handicap, 3-mile run handicap. 600- and at this time of year are exceed- | breadth in the Millrose half-mile by | ingly difficult to get. Director of Ath-|Fred Veit, former New York University letics C. P. Miles has admitted that runner. He heads the field for the he 1s in something of a quandry as Brefney half mile tonight with Veit, to what course to take. There has been | Phil Edwards, former N. Y. U. star, now yard novice scratch, pole vault handi- cap and high jump handicap. Closed to Youngsters. Four scratch events are closed to high and prep schools. These are 50-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run and mile run_ Relay races. which are the bright features of most indoor meets, | of this column, but V. P. I. could do a are carded to suit almost every kind of | lot worse than to make Redd, its fresh- athlete, from the little boys up. These |man coach for several years, head coach are the quarter-mile Boys' Club event|of varsity foot ball. =~ Redd not only for boys from 70 to 85 pounds and the |knows foot ball, but he is a former quarter-mile Boys'’ Club event for |V. P. I fullback and has back of him boys from 90 to 105 pounds, 1200- |all the tradition of a really fine player yard club relay, 1,200-yard junior high | Furthermore, Redd knows conditions at school relay, “1-mile "high and prep|V. P. I, knows the type of student school relay, two 1-mile relays for col-| V. P. I gets better than anybody, and leges and one 2-mile relay for colleges. knows how to deal with the various Director McAuliffe says that the track |situations that arise there. It is more 1s to be got in such shape that it should | than possible, of course, that Redd | be just about as good as any anywhere. | Would not want the job, as, in addition | Indoor spiked shoes will be allowed and | to_being freshman foot ball coach, he | the corners banked. The track is three |also is alumni secretary, which takes laps to the quarter, the same as the UP most of his time. old Convention Hall track. All entries T close March 3. It is said that Sewanee students and Three trophies will be given in addi- | Alumni are considerably displeased over tion to the gold, silver and bronze med- | the selection of Harmon and Scull as als to be awarded to first, second and | their foot ball coaches for next year. third place winners in each event. A [Rumor has had it that requests were team trophy will go to the organization | 0 be made to the university authorities scoring the most points in the open |0 Tevoke the appointments and make handicap events, and also a trophy to ® complete shift in the athletic organ- the individual scoring the most points, | i7ation of the college. ~Probably noth- The high or prep school garnering the |08 Will be done other than what has most points in the events closed to that | been- :rl::h;(uhoouflmwmmdventum some thought of giving Leo Franke, one of the assistants of last Fall, the job, but nothing definite in that direc- tion has been dque. Miles probably will keep counsel entirely with himself until he reaches a decision. | Picking coaches for any school, of course, is not a part of the purpose | | | | | | rllt l’slmdhlt?x"‘.h Cl;:mum l’l‘ nnmhel'1 school in whic] e foot ball situation | Cards Deserve Support. |is not so very pleasant right now. Catholic University is to be con- | Trouble has been brewing for some time, | gratulated for its attempt to give local arising from the apparent inability of | athletes more indoor track and field | the head foot ball coach to work w“h. competition. For several years there |the director of athletics. However, in | has been no meet nearer Washington | this case college authorities have been than Philadelphia_and Charlottesville | hopeful of straightening out things, as| and Richmond. Formerly two meets | it is well ized that both the men | were staged here and one in Baltimore, | holding these important positions are and all held prominent places in the :fi:‘b:e of filling their jobs well. The track events of the East, with many does not want to lose either of of " the star athletes and big colleges | them. Considerable pressure has been the ekt provid Semmctntae. of - mans | Soutl o, bear on_botb men to get of a - | them to work amicabl ether, and it clal failure and was discontinued, while ' is likely they will g GIRLS’ DISTRICT LOOP BOWLING AVERAGES Greek Pinmen to Hold Sweepstakes Tourney Now comes the Greek sweep- and was runner up to Sturdy in the National A. A. U. championships. \EVENTS SCHEDULED | University, 8 o'clock. | (boxing), 8:30 o'clock. (swimming). o'clock. competing for the Hamiiton Olympic Club of Canada and Charles Thompson of the New York Central A. A., winner | over Velt and Edwards at Boston Satur- day, as his leading rivals. | | George Simpson of Ohio State, who | turned in the sensational 0:09 2-5 time | | for 100 yards last Spring, will be against | | Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross, Sid Kiesel- | | horst of Yale, Bend Hand of Princeton | and a number of other consistent in- | door sprinters in a 60-yard race. A mnew contender for the pole- aulting honors, hitherto monopolized | by Pred Sturdy of Yale and the Los Angeles A. C., and Barney Berlinger of Penn, appears in Tommy Warne of Northwestern. Warne holds the indoor record from a dirt runway, is co-holder | | of the National Collegiate A. A. title FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TONIGHT. St. John’s of Brooklyn at Catholic Washington and Lee at Georgetown | TOMORROW. Maryland at North Carolina State. | Maryland Freshmen at George Wash- ngton Freshmen, 7 o'clock. | WEDNESDAY, Georgetown at Navy, 4 o'clock. Maryland at North Carolina. Catholic U. at Johns Hopkins. Willlam and Mary at Catholic U.‘ THURSDAY. Maryland at Duke University. FRIDAY. Cm:ludez at American University, 8| SATURDAY. K. of C. of Brooklyn at Georgetown Maryland at Hopkins, 2:30 o'clock. V.M. L Maryland, 8:30 o'clock. Columbus U. at Gallaudet, 8 o'clock. George Washington at Catholic U., 8:30 o'clock. | George Washington Freshmen at stakes, to be held March 8 and 15 | canol U, oo Reea at the Coliseum. Plans for this | Georgetown at Navy (boringr " tournament were announced last | —— e - night by George Montzouris, star y of the Harmony team of the Masonic | ARCHITECTS LEAGUE League. All bowlers of Greek extraction in ‘Washington are invited to take part, the tax to be five bucks apiece, in- cluding cost of 10 games. Montzouris looks for between 40 and 30 entries. Applications should : H & # Wl S R =i Py §88E338! i #3483 oNENEMRgRLend SR2R0BBUBLEE Team Standing. s - 23 IS TOPPED BY BRODIE| Hyyattsville Guardsmen Host “Y” Quint Tonight| To Central YATTSVILLE, Md., February 17. —Company F, National Guard, basketers will entertain the | sturdy Central Y. M. C. A.| quint of Washington tonight in the | National Guard armory here in the fea- | ture match of a double-header. | In a preliminary starting at 7:30 | o'clock Hyattsville Southern Methodists and Mount Rainfer A. C. will clash inv a Prince Georges County League con- test. The Methodists will be striving | for victory in order to gain sixth place Company F today is second in_the | | county league flag chase as the result of | defeating Dor-A, 27 to 22, in the ar- mory yesterday. The teams had been | tied” as runners-up. Company F now {bas won nine and lost four games, against eight wins and five losses fos dropped to_fourth place. Dixie Pig A. C. and Berwyn A. C. kept in the fight for second place by marking up victorles yesterday. The Pigs moved to third place by drubbing the hapless Mount, Rainier A. C. quint, 57 to 11, while Berwyn conquered Mary- land_Collegians, 15 to 11, in. a hard- fought game. Berwyn i two games in the wake of the second-place Com- pany F five. LEAGUE STANDING, | Methodish Maryland Collegians Mount Rainier A. C. ROD AND STREAM ; BY PERRY MILLER | Barr: HE Washington, D. C., Chapter | Fish and Game Protective Association | yille, of the Izaak Walton League of America will go on the air next Wednesday at 7 p.m. at its first annual banquet. On Station WMAL C. Seymour Bullock, national repre- sentative of the league from Chicago, will tell the aims of the organization and what is being done in the matter of conservation. Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missour! will devote his ad- dress to the legislative work backed by | the league, and Commissioner O'Malley of the United States Bureau of Fisheries will explain what his bureau is doing to help re-stock the streams of the country These speakers have been selected be- cause of their intimate knowledge of their subjects. Following them will be speakers from Maryland and Virginia and the chief of the biological survey. A varled program has been arranged for the entertainment of the guests, in- cluding a number of well known local artists. At the close of the dinner a moving picture show of fish and wild life will be presented by a member of the chapter, “Tke” Hopkins, following which the ball room will be cleared and there will be dancing. This is the first big affair ever at- tempted by the local Waltonlans. Three hundred tickets were distributed to the membership, some of which have not been disposed of as yet. Any one desir- ing to attend can secure a ticket from Bob Wilson, secretary of the chapter or from any of its members. The Trecent work of seining the “pockets” in the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal between the District line and the mouth of the Monocacy, under the joint direction of the Bureau of Pisheries and the Maryland State Conservation Com- mission, with the Montgomery County You | here. 0 | men downed Fort Humphreys recently ‘ _probably Hyattsville High School's basket ball team will be out to even an earlier sea- son defeat when the Blue and Gold faces Western tomorrow in the Capital City team'’s gym. Hyattsville also will be striving for its third win over a District public high quint. They already hold victories over the champlonship Tech quint and Eas- tern. Followers of Hyattsville High School were pleased with the showing of the Blue and Gold athletes in the Univer- sity of Virginia track meet Saturday night in Charlottesville, Capt. Mc- Chesney and Dave Torrance accounted for Hyattsville’s 6 points, the former winning the 50-yard dash in the high school division in 5.8 seconds, and the latter placing fourth in the mile run. McChesney scored the 2 points gained by Hyattsville last season in the Vir- ginia meet when he was third in the 50-yard dash. Hyattsville's team idled, winning by defauit over Maury High of Norfolk, Va. Hyattsville now will begin pointing for the Catholic University meet March 12. Company F, National Guard, basket- crs have listeG a game for Saturday night with Battery A, Coast Artillery, National Guard of Richmond, Va., the contest to be staged on the armory floor The game will be followed by a dance. Fort Humphreys, Va., quint will be en~ tertained In the armory by Company F Thursday night. The Hyattsville Guards- on the latter's floor. co-operating, has been completed. | A report in possession of Carroll | Waters, chief deputy game warden for | Montgomery County, shows that a total | of 3,692 large and small mouth bass, crappie, rock bass and bream were res- | cued and_transferred to the Potomac River. The number of each species taken was. Small-mouth bass—adults, 424; yearlings, 368; fingerlings, 119, | Large-mouth bass—adults, 1,149; year. lings. 670; fingerlings, 305. adults, 225; yearlings, 21. | 160 adults’ “Bream or blue gills, 251 adults. Bushels of catfish, carp, eels | and other kinds of fish also were taken | and distributed free to many persons. | During the late Autumn and early | Winter months the Maryland depart- ment, through its fish culture division, placed in the cold streams of Frederick and Garret Counties over 10,000 legal- sized trout. Five thousand of these fish were planted in Fishing Creek above the dam by the Izaak Walton League of Frederick County, and 675 more were placed below the dam. Three thousand were liberated in Tuscarora Creek. | These fish ranged in size from 9 to | John: 12 inches and were reared at the Bear Creek station. There remain at this station about 18,000 trout, between five and six inches in length, which are being held for distribution in the Fall. The season for taking certain fish by dip-netting above tidewater begins in Maryland on February 1 and runs to March 31, except in the waters of the Potomac lying in Washington County, where the season continues to April 30. The dip-net license is sold only to residents and every net operated must have a separate license. Only suckers, catfish, carp, eels and gudgeons may be taken Wwith dip-nets under this license. FELDS IS PRMING FORCORBET BOUT Crowds See Welter Champ Train—Frisco Go Heads 3 Week’s Big Card. ! | By the Assoclated Press. G AN FRANCISCO, February 17.—| Strenuous work-outs are being held daily by Jackie Fields, wel- terweight champion, and Young| Corbett, Fresno, Calif., southpaw, who meet here Saturday in a 10-round non- title bout. At South San Francisco, where Cor- bett is training, nearly a thousand per- sons were on hafd yesterday for a peek at the young welterweight, who is get- ting his chance to meet Fields after tralling him for a year. Fields also attracted a big crowd to the Royal Gymnasium here. Each of the principals boxed six rounds and their respective performances indicated ton and Lee invading. In who pay handsomely for It will be the first home appear- ance this season of Georgetown’s ringmen, who lost to West Vir- ginia and Army. Washington and Lee was defeated Saturday by Catholic University by a narrow margin. Although he was knocked cold by Woodward of Army the Sam Cordovano, Hoya heavyweight, will be one of the attractions tonight. Cor- dovano is a real fighter and it's his neck or the other fellow’s when he en- ters the ring, with no foolin’ around permitted by Sam. He was getting the better of the argument with Woodward when the latter made a desperate swing EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S first stag boxing put on tonight at 8:30 o’clock in Ryan Gym, wi other night | GIRLS EXCLUDED AS HOYA STUDENTS SEE RING SHOW Athletic Association Ticket Holders Given Break Under New Arrangement as G. U. Meets W. and L. in Crammed Gym. Pnrty will be th Washing- order to give a break to students Hoya athletic association tickets, the girls this time are not invited. Next to foot ball, boxing is the most popular sport on the Hilltop and spectator space always is inadequate, with the student generally getting the worst of it. ball points last season, is well on the way to first place again. He is in the van at present with 208 for 15 games His teammate, Johnny Ringle, is second with 138. Capt. Maurice McCarthy of Georgetown is third with 132, and Don Dutton of Georgetown fourth with 128. Dutton leads all scoring from the foul line with 50 points. Georgetown tops the teams with much to spare, having scored 605 points. How- ever, the Hoyas have played from five fca nine more games than any other eam. Beach, vs. | Negro. heav: they were just about in the pink of condition. Fields continued a strong favorite in the betting, with odds of | 2tol. | Fights for the Week. Tonight—At Oklahoma City, Primo . John O. Erickson, Chicago, At New' York, 8t. | Dom Volante, England, vs. Harry Carlton, 'Jersey City, ligqiweights, 10 | rounds. At Youngstown, Ohio, Sreddy Muel- ler, Buffalo, vs, Clyde 'Hull,' Fort Worth, Tex., welterweights, 10 rourds, and Dick Evans, Youngstown. Ohio, vs. Joe Yuhasz, Buffalo, middieweighits, 6 rounds. 'At Lorain, | Ohio, Chuck Wigins, Indianapolis, vs. Jack | y,_heavywelghts, 10 rounds. ‘At Louf Billy Petroile, 'Fargo, N. Dak., ks, lightweights, 10 roun: 3 Kiaus, 'Salt Lake City, vs. Sandy Moir, Chi- | 20, heavywelghts, 8 ‘rounds. and Artie Mc- | Cann, Florida, vs.' Roy Kirkpatrick, Louis- ville, lightweights. 6 rounds. Tuesday—At New York, Bro 81d Terris, New York. vs. G France, lightweights, 10 rounds. = At 3 , Tdaho, vs. Font middlewelghts, roun: Fuente, Los A ie | dway Arena, | ton _Charles. | ofl.ltnfli | To | v s, Les 'nnedy, Lo Dynamite Jackson. Los Angel ywelghts, 10 rounds. ‘Wednesday —At Oakland, Dave Shade, New York, vs. Young Johnny Burps, Oakland, | middleweights, 10 rounds. At San Prancisco. Pred (Dummy) Mahan, Arizona, vs. Joe Riversan, Phoenix, welterweights, 10 rounds. At Cincinnati, Vincent Forgione, Philadel- phla, vs. Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky., mid- dlewelghts, rounds. FPriday—At New Garden. Li Pete 43 Doc’ Con Oklahom: Baltimore, welterwelight: Coliseum, Charlie ite . Henry Perlick. | Kalamazoo, lightweights. 6 rounds: Herman | Perlick, Kalamazoo, vs. Emoy Cabana. Phila- | Iphia, - lightwelghts: ison Square 0 Negro. vs. light-hetvywetghts, Newark. vs. Babe McGorgary, middleweights. and Vince Dundee, vs. Bucky Lawless, each 10 rounds. At hts, a e Peters, Chicago, v Fierro 0. bantamweights. | s Pranc: nd_Erni . Chics ; sco. Frankie Johin_Lester yweights, 10 £, Boston, vs. heavyweight: 0, ew York Nekro. he At Boston. Ernie Schaaf % O, Christner. Akron, Ohio, rounds. At Cleveland. Emmett Rocco, Elwood City, Pa.. vs. Frankie Simms, Clev land, heavyweights. At Detroit. Tommy Paul. Buffalo, vs. Eddie Snea, Chi- | cago, featherweights, 10 rounds. | Young Corbett. Fresn ds. At Cincinnati. Red ndianapolis, Midget Querry, Cincinnati, lightweights, 6 rounds. | NEEDS LITTLE TRAINING. Dave Adelman, former Hoya, trlmed‘ only two weeks to win the Metropolltu’n‘ A. A. U. shotput championship Saturday with a heave of 46 fect 111 inche: ¢ On the Drives Tonight District Lunch, that caught Cordovano on the whiskers. The knock-out type is scarce among | college mittmen, at least among those | League— who have shown here, and for that Temple vs. Cornell's Northeast Templ Bethesda vs. reason Cordovano is a favorite with the | galleries. ‘Tardugno, Bordeau and Capt. Pish, who won their bouts against Army, are in prime shape for the Generals. Ar- thur Schwartz Hoya 125-pounder, has hung up his mitts temporarily on the advice of a physician, who told the youth his heart wasn't functioning up to snuff. Georgetown figures to win from the Generals. With its strongest team in years, the Army barely was able to van- | pip N quish’ the Hilltoppers, 4 to 3. Next Saturday night the Hoyas will box the Middies at Annapolis and on ‘Wednesday Georgetown's basketers will visit the Academy. Catholic University has scant hope of Natio Capital Parkway Pilling Station, Grand Palace Valet vs. Parkway Pilling Sta- tion (postponed set), at Lucky Strike, 0dd Fellows'_Leagie—Section A: Columbia (gmac, Section B: Central va. Golden . Friendship vs_ Lovalty, Langdon vs. Atlington, at Lucky Strike. b of Washington Ladies' Leagu s vs. Montgomery Players. lank. at Silver Spring North of Washington Men tion 1: Wolfe's Market vs. Standard fories. Section 2°° Wyniewood Park va. Montgomery_Police. at Silver Spring. King Pin Business Men's League—Bank of Gommerce vs Sherby Rent-a-Car, st King Suburban League—Rock Creeks va. worth's Department_Store. at Petworth. Eastern League—Miller Purniture Holy Rosary. Baumwarten vs. Life ualty. M. J. Hasney Cigar vi reau Pharmacy vs. Freeman All-Stars, Owls vs. Tsherwoods. at Northeast Temple. | Capitol Hill Leagtie—Washington Railway and Electric vs. Mother's Lunch, at Capitol t Lucky Strike: 1k ie—Sec- Acces- avoiding its thirteenth consecutive bas- | Fi s ket ball defeat tonight, The St. JOhn's | ton ‘Gentennial, Heshuny U Movat Maamne: of Brooklyn, N. Y., will invade Brook- | Hope vs. Brookland. Jobpa Lodse vs. land with a team rated at the top D(fm'gn‘-n, V1 sy S Acacls ve. keri — mestfle:vgh‘:‘amreeeg:l; outscored New | 9."’.';:"":’1 Hortess. Dorsch vir York University’s star team, 23 to 20, | beirieln 5. Havennes at Sonsomim and includes in this season's record a| Agricul lein vs. Havenner. at Convention Hall. ™ Coons. Brandare T victory over the Cresent A. C., Eastern | yiret, 4 e . club champion, which earifer " defeated | Siac, oo Ntenatr ot o e, S, Vegeta- Georgetown by 14 points. s jons Jin o, 1, y Yep, the Cardinals are red outside, |, OSnSfeL Coutisel Men's, League_ Athietics but blue within. | Birates. White Sox vs. Indians, Nation . Cardinals. Yankees vs. Reds. T Ves v Giar (s, at Lucky St g Tausty “Leseue r 8., Noland v: Cun ane vi. A. ningham. bouts out of 25 since he took up !he} game a year ago and all but threc of his victorles have been knockouts. His record has been made in amateur and | collegiate competition. Buddy is a South Atlantic amateur champ. Ross Poiiock of this city has been | named captain of the newly organized rifle team at Lafayette. Maryland’s quint leaves tonight for North Carolina, where the Terrapins tomorrow night will meet North Caro- lina State, defending champion of the Southern Conference. Wednesday they will play North Carolina University and | on Thursday will meet Duke. IP i stri M. Joyel Catholle University's swimmers. de- | Sikec " at Chariotiesvlle, " o b A e, Del Cosgrove of Galiaudet, who led all | fon Loan Yo 17 American- Security No: urit: Washington collegians in scoring basket ' sihequicd). ot Sneidrin¥ Of Washington ice Bureau. at’ Arc Typothetae "League— llowship Forum. Lew Thaye Judd & Detweiler vs. ital Press vs. nting vs. Parker-Brawner. Printing. lumbian Pri; ivertising Engraving_ vs.' Model Inc. vs. Typothetae. at Lucky wouldn’t believe it, if you didn’t have the word of DON HERNAN himsel, 5 (Nine sames or more.) 3! be filed with him or Lonnie Krauss, manager of the Coliseym. AMMUNITION TRAIN |5 EXPLODES LEAGUE|® | A G. 0. LADIES' BOWLING LEA( L i 8 32 52 1 1 e 2 oo 5338 Williams McCormack Owen ... " ] s o 238533, % | Ammunition Train. | Bombardment Grou 4 | Mine Pla | 188 3221 23388 rnem | McDoweli ", Bomberger alad Military Police. Uisht Artillers. .. Bisbod Stromberg Ambrose Cromwell Soutrworth nway ..... Dove .... 55 e High league High team s Individual Averages. AMMUNITION TRAIN. Ave. HG 89-9 119 AR 117 101 o8 729 95 BOMBARDMENT GROUP. Davenport 81-8 Bronks . Willlams .. Parler | Datdy Morrisey ' Malczewski | Lowen ... | Trust nenper [ amy Urdike Forteney Rieve . | Johnson Brooke Hunter Forster Lemon McQuinn ... Woolt ....20C 6 Pobert! Perry Burkhaiter Magee ... ... Merganstein . 0o 3 o abghall Farnham .. .. Smith . el Paicho 82828 Wassman Doyle ... Wathen | Gaede Blair Bean . Kohler .. Landes Sullivan "1l Rowzes Goodall urton Williams hnes . wzee | Cornwen "\ | McAllister Block .. | Relly 3 Purdy Higging . 00dy . Carlisle Roberts 279 261 254 229 254 BILL WOOD. Smith .. 33 Lamster Miltner Yarnell Stansfield almer . Pletshell Danforth . {44 PACK TRAINS. 0 102 PSS i<t Danels Myer .. ™ Rradley ' 7 Cupp . LT DEVELOPMENT BATTALION. Wellendort .. 80. 274 O “Bmith... 280 Fiynn 282 Hurst 268 Kaye . 224 Updike BALLOO] Zox Shepherd oore Limerick B 9 Rodkey 8 Woutton McWilliams LABOR’”B:'H‘AQI;IQP! [ ates - | Matthews i 94 2 rey . Di Vecchio .. M. Purdy. Stuart Keenan 6.1 89 2 | 64-4 L1 5 } R - | Als A. C. will entertain Hoffman Bud- dies of Alexandria in a girls' basket ball | game tomorrow night in Wilson Normal School gym at 9 o'clock. Joe Turner, veteran District middle- | weight wrestler, and Dick Gravely, have | been matched for their third meeting l A\ of the campaign in the feature of the | weekly mat card Thursday night at the | gengar .., Strand. !Mbfltlon ¢ Donnelly e Earnshaw The Prench Olympic -committee is'Clayton ... appealing t the government for credit | to the extent of 7,000,000 francs 10 sirobel m the Prench athletes to compete | Horan Calif, 1 0 1 IDopg "7 00" 5 cConaughy .. . 59-2 MILITARY POLICE. 108 91 8 i TROUSERS ,| _To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ; @ B4 5 90 -4 108 LIGHT ARTILLERY. B/ 97 210 76-4 s 154 1930 Olympies at Los Angeles, | Frust L ;E Keenan From the World’s Finest Fields Comes the Tobacco for Cortes Cigars TO YOU gentlemen who have hitherto paid «“imported” prices for cigars, this to offer your friends . . . . A cigar bearing the name Cortez, which for 55 years has stood for the finest in cigar manufacture. 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