Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1930, Page 27

: IT_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. . Eastern High in Charlottesville Win Shows e e 1930, i gy s SPORTS" wasd g Jr | SQUAD SEEMS STURDIER THAN VICTOR LAST SPRING Lincoln Pavkers Are Apt to Repeat in Title Games This Year—Tech Easily Outstripped by Light Blue—School Basketers Have Tilts. BY E. A. FULLER, JR. ASTERN HIGH'S track and field stalwarts are taking it some- what easy today following their impressive victory Saturday night in the University of Virginia meet at Charlottesville. The Light Blue's next engagement will be in the Catholic Oni- versity meet in the big gym at Brookland March 12. That Eastern has a crack team, ane even stronger, no doubt, than that which brought the Lincoln Park school its drst public high school championship last Spring, was quite convincingly demonstrated in the Charlottesville games. The Light Blue rolled up 41 points, against 171% for Tech, its old rival, which was second. ) Last Winter in the Virginia meet Eastern registered 30 points, against 19 for Tech. In the Spring championship meet in 1929 East- ern conquered Tech, 50 to 48. On this basis Eastern should again vmq?ish the Gray in the championship meet, and by a larger margin, Eastern showed power both in|Franklin and St. John's on the latter’s ree of the six events in the high 3 ¥ . school division and placing in the | focry Public high champion, but was other three. Chester and Frank |paign, will be striving for & win to even Miles, twin brothers, gave a not- | scores with the Red. able exhibition of brotherly love| Ben Franklin and St. John's both in finishing in a tie for first place g:c\;ds“{")“'" ?1;:‘; (;f‘ :1‘:“:11:“ are ex- in the mile run. It appeared that | sk drdbd mn.m;'mw P IRRATES neither wanted the other to 10se. | 4y, atternoon affairs, Landon will enter. A flashy boy from Hyattsville High, tain Friends in the Epiphany High Doug McChesney, pointed the to | gym, Woodward will play host to Alex- the cream of the talent in the 50-yard | andria High in the Central Y. M. C. A,, dash. Quinn of Tech was second, fol- iand Central will meet St. John's junior lowed by Eisinger and Palmer of East- | varsity at Annapolis. ern, third and fourth, respectively. Strayer basketers will go to Baltimore Grover Everett, crack little Eastern | tomorrow night to engage the Baltimore hurdler, showed that he had lost none Strayer quint in a rubber game. Each of his ‘skill when he bagged the 50- | has defeated the other once so far this yard low hurdles m‘!rrl mate, Slyfm wl;‘n season. ‘was second. Jones of Tech was fourt! 4 | __ Western will strive to upset Catholic e e Pt A " or | University freshmen tonight, something that none of the other public high Tomped I ahead o o A ouT O | teams has been able o do this Winter. spectivel: " The game will be played at 7:30 o'clock P;‘_ope";fl tern swept in victorious | &5 % Preliminary to the C. U. Varsity- | St. John's (Brooklyn) game. in the quarter mile. Clow, another | n engagements this afternoon Central Easterner, was second. was to meet Georgetown Prep at Cen- Though Mullis, from Charlotte, N. C., it | was first in the shotput, Hutchinson, |iro. Snd Raymond Riorda = School o New York was to send its first and sec- Farhood and Moffett finished second, st Tech's d e ond teams against Tech’s regulars an second-stringers at Tech. St. Albans All in all, Eastern thoroughly enjoyed | was to face gDonl]d.son School basketers the evening. Tech, however, found | in Bal g things not so entertaining. = s p— - Strayer's quint overcame St. James' School basketers, 19 to 17, Saturday night at Hagerstown, Md. Sammy Hook was high scorer for Strayer with 7 points. Roscnblatt and Dix were others to do well on attack for the Washington team. IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKER. N the second round of the tourna- ’tmphy remains in the possemlslon’ol ;he b, for | tournament winner. The rules further ek o b ::mc?y b, LOF | provide for matehes for the title after | fhe title’ of ct ehamplon, | gix ‘months. Under present rules the Byler was pitted against Bettinger. | title may be held by one person and Bettinger had the first move and played | the trophy by another, an undesirable what is known as the English opening. | Situation. Byler appeared to be familiar with lhls! ‘n_ b’ txm-en. former Dl:h'lrt cham- Heggec | pion, but now a resident of Providence, —— !";";‘;“" "m.'"““" 2 :0:';1: I, was in the city last week. Lovell 33 moves. was his secon is & member of the Providence Chess utive win and placed him in first place. | Club. In case of a radio match be- Bishop and Knapp, both of whom | tween Washington and Providence, he had won in the first round, were paired | 31 be counted on fo play with Provi- lence. in the second round. They played| cautiously and were content with a' A couple of bright games involving kchoolboy quints of the District area are listed for tomorrow. These will bring together Western and Hyattsville High in the Western gm in an afterncon tiit and Ben Norman T. Whitaker has gone South draw, which placed them in a tie for | !0 €nJoy the Florida weather. second place, a half game behind Byler. | Joratio Stonier, who recently died Carl Hesse, who had lost {0 Knapp in | here, left a valuable chess library of the first Tound, took his revenge in the |more than 100 volumes, which: his second round on young Wimstatt, wWho | widow wishes to dispose of. The Chess was not equal to Carl's dashing attack. | director of the City Club is advised sy Wimstatt played a Sicilian defense and | to the books, et $1 77 moves. | The pairings in the District cham- A. Y. Hesse was opposed by Walker, | pionship tournament, to be played F:E_ who had first move. The opening was |ruary 22, are as follows: © Byler s irregular. The game was well fought | Knapp. Walker vs. Wimstait, Bishop ve. and developed some unusual chess. It| Carl Hesse and Bettinger vs, 7R took two over six hours, 10 Hesse, . finish it. In the first evening's play | Walker sacrificed a rook for bishop and | pawn, and later' won another pawn. At the adjournment Hesse had rook, bishop | and three pawns against two bishops and five pawns. | At the second sitting Walker manip- ulated his bishops so that the rook was practically useless and was finally sur- rendered for a bishop. After 60 moves Walker announced mate five moves and demonstrated it. This put him in a tle with Carl Hesse for fourth place, one game behind Byler. Bettinger and Wimstatt are-tied for sixth place, with 3 point each, and A. Y. Hesse has lost two games. ‘The committee in charge of the tour- nament has submitted to the players for their approval, the proposition {0 all others. | change the rules, so as to provide 'h;: We were talking at the Museum of D T calienge oy, ol omths, | Natural History in New York. Andrews | 25 provided in the present regulations, | ¥aS just back from Thibet and pre- but shall hold the trophy until a new | PATINE to go there again. Sitting at a champicn wins it. The proposition is|desk in an office, it was hard to im- | o hold tourneys every year. At present | agine this thin, professional looking | the rules provide for a tourney every|man in an adventurous role. But what two years, during which period the | ga career he has had! ‘One of the greatest thrills I've ever | = 5 | experienced,” said he, “came In a KIMBALL SETS MARK IN DOG DERBY WIN Philippine jungle. 1 was going up a | By the Associated Press. game_trail, followed by a native boy. | Something caused me to look up—I | ‘Clulht the glint in an eye. Stretched along the branch of a great tree, its head hanging down just in front and above me, was & huge snake. “There wasn't time to think, only to 'OGDEN, Utah, Bebrusry 17—Earl 1 fired one shot from my rifie Kimball, Lewiston, Idaho, was $1.200 richer today as & result of a record- breaking triumph in the First Annual| ‘Wasatch Dog Derby here yesterday, and | along with the other ten drivers who took | part in the race he prepared to move on 1 Ashton, Idaho, to perform in the | Fifteenth Annual American Dog Derby there on February 22 | Kimball, representing Reno, Nevada, | made a new record for dog meshers | en he covered the 50.4-mile course in | total elapsed time of 3 hqurs 42 min-‘ utes and 19 seconds. The Idaho dog driver also broke the record which he | established Saturday for the 25-mile | course. His Saturday's mark was bet- tered by two other drivers yesterday, but Kimball, coming in later, again Jowered the time. His Saturday's mlrl_(' T aat fnd his new record for 22| and then beat a hasty retreat, almost for 25 miles was 1:55:35 and was estab- | UrATPIINg the surprised boy, = lished by Bill Trude at Ashton in 1926. ortunately the one bullet smashed | Thula Geelan, McCall, Idaho, repre- the snake's head. But it was well that senting a San Francisco business house, We €0t Quickly out of the way. Tn its finished second in 3:52:14 to win $750, death agonles it literally threshed the | and Roy Stover, McCall, representing Juigle to pleces. It was 21 feet long. | e o, lopk third money, $500. 16| “That was a tremendously exciting | . encounter. But it didn’t last long. For ‘h;nl"(“h“,“y,‘k""“’(;l"‘m“;:“‘:‘f"f"“":;fi;- 4 i * drawn-out thrill—one which kept in- | m ents staged in | pre; ever sur- | nnection. with the deg. race. Micaany | creasing in intensity—nothing ever passed a tiger hunt I had in Korea. s L e eI oaRirabpiace P Word came to us that a big fellow | and his mate had been seen going into - & cave near the summit of a hil not ar from where we were camping. n CLASH AT ROCKVILLE. a certain afternoon I set out to try for Bilver Spring Glants will meet Da-| them, taking with me an old Korean, tonight in a Montgomery Coun- | Paik. We expected our game would be ty Basket Ball League game at Rock-| in the cave, for our information, re- ville at 7:30 o'clock. The Springers ceived that morning, was that they ‘will meet at the drug store, where they | were expected to lay up. BY ROY CHAPM. OY CHAPMAN ANDREWS, the | explorer, said that he had more | than one thrill in‘hunting, but two incidents stood out above | N Nor.iing EVER SUR- DASSED A TICER- HUNT 1 LAD iN KOREA. ——— s e | as brilliant as Boston last week. THE GAMEST ACT I EVER SAW Korean Torch-Bearer Leads Way Into Cave in Search for Tigers. As Told te J. P. Glass. Mriene WaS NO WESITATION ON /I DAIWS DART. WE LIGUTED A DINE WNOT, AND INTO. TLE CAVE. WE. WENT! FARRELL CARNERS || BASKET BALL BREVITIES PENSACOLAEVENT 25-Foot Putt for Birdie on Final Green Tells in Florida Open. By the Associated Press. ENSACOLA, Fla, February 17.— Johnny Farrell has ushered in the Winter campaign among the professionals in Florida by posting a score of 287 for 72 holes w' win the second annual $3,500 Pensacola open golf tournament. The former national open champion came from behind yesterday to stroke his way over the final round in 68, 3 ynder par, nosing out Gene Sarazen, who apparently had the crown safely tucked away with a 288, Farrell sank a 25-foot putt on the rolling final green to score a birdie 3 and finish a stroke ahead of Sarazen, who recently won the $25,000 Aqua Caliente open. Sarazen had taken the lead at the end of the first 54 holes. Farrell's score was 71—74—"74—68—287 and Sarazen's 72—74—72—170—288. Farrell received $800 and Sarazen $600. Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, finished with a 202 to tle Herman Barron of Port Chester, N, Y., for third place. Most of the visiting professionals plan to play over nearby Florida courses before going to Savannah next week for the $3,000 Savannah 72-hole open. BOXING AND WRESTLING ON ROCKVILLE PROGRAM Boxing and wrestling will be a fea- ture of the annual Rockville “He” night program under the auspices of the Fire Department there next Sat- urday night. Here {s the boxing and wrestling card: Four rounds—Ben Rock vs, Will Smith. G Four rounds—Jonnny De Cole va. Saminy Four rounds—Jack Stone ds—Fred Schaffe rounds—Sammy en. rounds—Billy Schwartz vs. Billy kler. Battle “royal. Wrestling—Joe Turner vs. Prank Ducray, Chicago. HOCKEY LOOP TITLE CLINCHED BY BRUINS By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, Pebruary 17.—With 35 games of the season's 44 played, the Boston Bruins have clinched first place | in the American group of the Nltlmlll‘ Hockey League, adding one more great feat to their already brilhant record. The Bruins completed their triumph with four victories last week. Although their hold on first place in the Canadian division is far from cer- | tain, Montreal's Maroons were almost ‘They won three games to gain a S-point margin over Les Canadiens. | The standing, including last night's games, follows: H Boston Ran Chicago Detroit Pittsbureh Maroons . Canadiens Ottawa .. Toronto 3 8 Americans 1 D. C. SOCCERISTS BEATEN, ‘Two soccer teams of the District group | were beaten yesterday in Baltimore. | Concords suffered a 3-2 defeat at the hands of the Triangles, in an upset, and | U&zer Marlboro fell before Bethlehem | Steel, 0 to AN ANDREWS, counter would be. A tiger—unlike a leopard, for instance—hates to charge you. He's apt to turn and run, “Well, we sat for four solid hours. It was then an hour short of sunset. I hated to waste so much time without obtaining any result. “‘We'll go in after them,’ I told the Korean, “There was no hesitation on Paik's part. He lighted a pine knot and into the cave we went. The celling of the cave was 80 low we couldn't stand upright. We had to crawl. 1 had a Winchester and gave | Paik my revolver to carry in one hand | while he lighted the way with a pine knot In his other hand. He was to give | me the revolver in case of need. | “We went along slowly for 5 yards, | then 10, then 15. Paik lighted fresh | knots. We kept on. We could smell | tiger, but none was in sight. | I must confess I was beginning to get a tremendous thrill. We had left fresh | air and sunlight quite a distance behind | i us. Instead of the celling of the cave growing higher it continued to be mo- notonously low. - We were still crawling. ‘'What would happen when we met the tigers in such narrow quarters? ‘The thought struck me that the con- cussion of my first shot would extin- guish the light. That might be em- | barrassing. “On and on we crawled. Certalnly we must soon meet up with our quarry, By now 1 was experfencing a really intense thrill. Then we rounded a turn, Just ahead of us was the gleam of afternoon sunlight. “The cave had an entranice on each side of the hill. As we came in at one, ‘the tigers had fled out through the’ other. “I had had plenty of excitement, But there had been no danger.” Andrews grinned. “All the same,” said I, “I think it usually gather, at 7 o'clock. “I never have found tiger hunting as — [ exciting as some other sports. Ivs no fun shooting them from an elephant’s SPENGLERS WANT GAME. back and I haven’t much enjoyed pick- ‘The Spengler 115-pound basket ball| ing them off from a blind in the bush. team has the use of a gym Tuesday| But this situation was & little different. night and would like to arrange a game | Paik and I sat down outside the mouth with some strong 115-pound or 130-|of the cave and waited for the animals pound team. Phone Milton Warring, | to come out. Of course, it was impossi- Decautr 648 at 6 pm. ble to forecast how exciting such an en- . took plenty of nerve to go into tht“ e 'Well,” replied the explorer, “not for me. Palk was really the nervy fel- low. That old Korean put all his trust in me. 1f we encountered the tigers 1 would have to do the killing. What if, | Brookland, 7:30 o'clock. | KINKER EAGLES, who conquered the Paterson Pros, 31 to 30, yes- S terday at the Silver Spring Armory, will engage the French quint tomorrow night on the Siiver Spring floor at 8:30 o'clock in an In- dependent League game. The tilt was originally scheduled for Wednesday night. In & preliminary that promises plenty of peppy battling, Woltz Photographers and St. Martin's will try conclusions at 7:30 o'clock. That Skinker Eagles can battle strong pro opposition on at least an even basis has been established through the Bh’d:il win over the Paterson Pros. A (Dud shot by Duke Allen, who formerly hel forth with the University of Maryland quint, gave the Eagles victory in the dying moments, Previously Jo:l Sweeney, who led the Birds’ attack, hll found the cords from scrimmage to tie the score, During the early stages the vm.v‘m;.: held the upper hand and at the ha were ahead, 19 to 12. Pal Bob Grody, former Washington | ace pro, played a guard for the Pn\e;-' son team. - He was uuucore.fl Y Sweeney, who guarded him. Sweeney topped the Birds' attack with 11 point 7 while Allen chalked up 8. Eagles wi meet, Brooklyn, N. Y., K. of C. at Silver Spring next Sunday. | ‘Weathering & enemy _rally, Business Wh‘lrlwlnd! squeezed thlnum: to a 20-to-28 victory over Stewart Photographers in the pl‘em’nm‘I‘:y dl the Eagles-Paterson game. Lew | lnfl Jones for the winners and Keppel an Hessler for the losers were leading scorers. ish Community Center basketers Ml‘l’le'éol-lt a clean record for the cam- SCHOLASTIC SPORTS | PROGRAM THIS WEEK - BASKET BALL. [ODAY. Western vs. Catholic U. Freshmen, at | Central vs, Georgetown Prep, at Cen- ral, 3:30 o'clock. ; -R.nymond Riordan (New York) Regu lars vs. Tech Regulars, Raymond Rior- dan Reserves vs, Tech Reserves, at ‘St Albans vs. Donaldson, at Don- aldson. TOMORROW. Hyattsville High vs. Western, ‘Western. Ben Franklin vs. St. John's, at St. John's, 8:30 p.m. iends vs, Landon, at Epiphany. Aenanirie High Vs Woodward, at tral Y. M. C. A. CGentral 've, 8t John's College Junior rsity, at Annapolis. Ve traver va. Baltimore Strayer, at | Baltimore. WEDNESDAY. Eastern vs. St. John's, at 8t. John's. Alexandria High vs. Central, at| Central, Georgetowh Prep vs. Gonzag: | Gonzaga. Western vs. Episcopal, at Episcopal. Tech vs. St. John's College Junior arsity, at Annapolis. v!me’rson vs. Tome, at Port Deposit, d. { Md. Silver Spring High .vs. Hyattsville | High, at Hyattsville. THURSDAY, Strayer vs. Eastern. Central vs. Hyat Hyattsville. Landon Vs, at tsville High, at Silver Spring, at Silver | 8pring. | FRIDAY. Gonzaga vs. St. John's, at 8t. John's, 8:30 p.m. O«?r;emwn Prep vs. St. Albans, at St. Albans. Landon vs. Tau 8igma Phi Collegians, at_Epiphany gym. T{g}\p vl.y Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. Woodward vs. McBurney School, at New” York, SATURDAY. Mount St. Mary's Prep vs. George- town Prep, at Garrett Park. Bliss vs. Army Medical School, at Stiver Spring Armory. Ben Franklin vs. St. John's College Junior Varsity, at Annapolls. SWIMMING. Central vs. Navy Plebes, at Annapolls. | Devitt vs. Baltimore Friends, -l‘ Baltimore. How Johnny Farrell Takes His Club Back BY SOL METZGER. ‘There is much bunk in golf in- struction, both writtes d oral. ‘The expressions “timing’ d “get- ting the body” into the shot are examples. I doubt if any one can describe clearly what timing is. It's a fine sounding word that takes the place of co-ordination. The latter describes the swing to a “T.” It means that all your movements must be in harmonious relation to each other. ‘You don't hit a galf ball. You do hit through it. Mumbling some cadence to yourself as you swing may help you to co-ordinate. But & better plan is to visualize the swing and then learn not to overdo it. Forget getting the body into the swing. The hands do the job of JONNMY FARRELL DRIVING THE SWING BACK OF CLuB EXERYS A PULLTO RIGAT — TO KELP A BALANC - - propelling the ball. If it were pos- sible to get the body into it, why not hit shinny fashion when on the run? If you played shinny as a kid you'll recall that to send the puck and distance you stopped and bal- anced yourself before swinging. You hit through a golf ball with your hands. The legs, body and arms are mere bases to swing from, Note Johnny Farrell take his club back. He does it with the hands, the left entirely, What happens? The swing back has the same ef- fect as though he were being pulled to his right. 8o, to balance him- self, to have a base to swing from, he braces his right leg. Why waste the years trying to lower your score by disregarding in- structions? 8ol Metzger has pre- pared a free leaflet on the pivot which he will send to any reader requesting it. Address Sol Metzger, in the gloom of the cave, I had missed? “No, he was the game one.” (Cosrright, 1030.) 1 in care of this r, and inclose & addressed envelope, (Copyrjuht, 1930.) | paign with 13 wins in as many starts, but had to battle their hardest o reg: Ister their latest victory, It scored over Montrose A. C., 34 to 28, last night | in the Center gym. L. Singman and | Levin for the victors and Baer and H. | ;{%he;ly for the losers did well on at- ack. In & preliminary the Center girls and Al's A. C. fought to a tie at 25 all. A play-oft will be arranged. The Center sextet will meet Warrenton A. C. girls | Wednesday night at Warrenton, Potomac Boat Club_basketers will | meet Fort Washington's quint tonight | in the fort gym at 8 o'clock. | Walter's Whirlwinds will meet Boys' | Club Optimists Wednesday night in a | Boys' Club League game, and Thurs- | day night at 9 o'clock will face Potomac Boat Club in the Central High gym in a Community Center League tilt. | They are also after a game for tomor- | row night with an unlimited team and | have the Eastern High gym. Call Sa ders at Atlantic 1842 after 5 p.m. Burroughs, 42-37 victors over Royal Arcanum basketers, are after games with unlimited teams having gyms for tomorrow and Friday nights. Call Man- | ager Roy Moore at Decatur 2436, | Fort Myer quints are secking con- | tests with 115-pound teams planning to enter the A. A. U. tournament. Call Clarendon 334-J-2, Y. M. C. A. basketers will meet to- night at 7 o'clock at the Central “y" for their trip to Hyattsville to meet | the Company F quint, D. C. TENNIS ALL-STARS TRIUMPH IN BALTIMORE An all-star Washington team con- quered an all-star Baltimore combina- tion, 4 to 3, in matches played yester- day on the 5th Regiment Armory courts, Baltimore. ‘The summaries: Singles, Jacobs (B.) defeated Mitchell. 64, 63, Ls Fleur (B defeated Considine, 6--2, q.Bhore (W) defeated Miller, 4—6, 6-2, Stam (W.) defeated Taylor, 75, 486, 6—2. Buchanan (W.) defeated Roberts, 61, Phillips (W.) defeated French, 108, 6—4. Doubies. neh, (B) defeated Stam Roberts and ¥ and Phillips, 6. Syracuse Uses Old Basket Ball Trick BY SOL METZGER. ‘The Syracuse basket ball play we described recently as an antece- dent or ancestor. Most plays have. A coach sees & clever idea and im- mediately develops it further, That's the game. In this play the two forwards drive in for & tap to the left front of their center. This is an old trick of the game, as the wedge formed 1TAPS 0 2 WHO HOOK PASSES T0 3~ by forwards No. 2 and No. 3 driving for a given point behind the oppos- ing center not only blocks this op- ponent from a free break to his Tear to defend the basket, but usual- ly jumbles up the two opponent guards of Nos. 2 and 3 as well, As No. 2 takes the tap No. 3 uses the same reverse pivot described yesterday and beats it for the basket, taking an overhead hook pass from No. 2. (Copyright. 1930.) MISSISSIPPI CONSI[;ERS SIX FOR GRID MENTOR| UNIVERSITY, Miss., February 17 (®). | —Selection of a new head foot bail coach at the University of Mississippi as successor to Homer Hazel, who re~ cently resigned, has been narrowed to six applicants after a special ses- sion of the athletic committee. Judge Willlam Hemingway, chairman of the committee, refused to reveal the names of the applicants. Jack Crnn?]t, assistant coach at the University of Missouri, conferred with the members of the committee before the meeting. Marked Gain in Track Strength LEXANDRIA, Va., February 17. —Keyed up by two victorles over strong clubs during the week end, St. Mary's Celtics will meet the National Circles of Wash- ington tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the Schuler's Hall court in a Washington Independent Basket Ball League game. A preliminary contest between the Fredericksburg Collegians of Fredericks- burg, Va., and the Howard A. French team of Washington will get under way at 7:30. The French team handed the Celtics a defeat here Thursday to stop the Green and Gold's string of 14 straight triumphs. The Celtics, however, expect to| register over Willle Andrews' tossers | after a 40-to-24 triumph over the Denny Tag Co. of Chester, Pa., Satur- -17 win over the erstown, Md., yes- ‘The Celtics also will play tomorrow night, opposing the Del Ray A. C. in an | Alexandria Gazette Basket Ball League tiit at 8 o'clock in Armory Hall. George Mason High School and the Clover A. C. will play the preliminary game. Kermit Smith, former Alexandria High star, who has been pitching in professiol ranks for several seasons, may abandon pro ranks the coming diamond season in favor of a profes- slon. Smith is studying to become a chiropractor. Virginia Public Service Co. man and woman bowlers will meet the two Fred- ericksburg all-star teams tonight at 8 o'clock on the Health Center Bowling Alley drives. A return match is listed for Fredericksburg early next month. The Cardinal A. C. plans to re-enter | the base ball fleld and place an un- limited team on the diamond this year, according to President Sylvester A. Breen. The Cards have been inactive for two seasons. Jimmy Quayle and “Speed Boy” Roland, two pitchers, have been named s and will call to coach the Car out their candidates early next month, A meeting will be held within the next few days at President Breen's home, St. Mary’s Celtics Entertain - National Circle Five Tonight 1322 King street, to form plans for the coming campaign. Alexandria High School will play three games this week, opening Wednese day in a battle with Central h Bchool on the latter's court at Wash- ington. Knight's Store Five will ba played here Thursday night at the armory, while the St. Mary's Celtics will play the Maroon and White on the same floor Priday night. Alexandria won the third athletic district title with a 44 to 20 victory over Fredericksburg High Saturday night at the Armory Hall and will now play in the semi-final round of the State high school champlonship serles. Episcopal High School will perform twice on its home floor this week when it meets Western High of Washington Wednesday and Staunton _Military Academy of Staunton, Va., Saturday. Both games will start at 4 p.m. |BOYS’ CLUB BASKETERS LIST FIFTEEN CONTESTS TODAY. ts vs. Nye House (100), ns ve. Meridians (130). vs. Tut Tuts (Unlim.). TOMORROW. 0 Nelghhorbood House va. Wolf's Ar- an :30—Astecs vs. 8. Branch (118) w. 30—De Luxe vs. N. H. Senators (145). ‘WEDNESDAY. 6:30-—Noel House vs. 8. W. Branch (8§), (10;30—Neighborhiood House' vs. 8t. Martin's 8:30—Whirlwinds vs. Optimists (unlimited), THURSDAY. :30—Nye House vs. Spartans (100). 0—Optimists vs.' Noel House (130). 0—Yorkes vs. Tut Tuts (uniimited). FRIDAY. ates vs. Spangler (116) ndalls_vs. Good Shepherds (130). C. C. Plashes vs. Spangler (143). \ Dixie Pigs and Potomacs are to battle t ptimis readi 3 cad 7 8 —T¢ 0— K 0—J. 8:31 Radiators rep: WITTSTATT'S RADL AND BODY WORKS. #19 13th St. N.W. 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