Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 43

—_— School Fives in Attractive Games GONZAGA,ST.JOHN'S OLD RVALS, CLASH Meet Tcmorrow—Tech Vis-} its Maryland Freshmen in Another Tilt. CHOOLBOY basketers of the District area will figure in| two games tomorrow of more than usual interest. 3 In these Gonzaga and St. John's, old rivals, are to clash in the St. John's gym at 8:30 o'clock, and Tech, public high champion, and land Freshmen are to battle it out at College Park at 4 o’clock. Gonzaga and St. John's have not met on the hardwood this Winter. It should be a wow of a game. Tech is hopeful of taking the meas- ure of Maryland freshmen and gaining the distinction of being the only Dis- trict public high quint to defeat the Old Line yearlings. Business, Western, Eastern and Central all have bowed to the freshmen this season. Three other games will round out the schoolboy court card tomorrow. St. Alban and G:hoer'gfw:l bl:repn axe ht it out on n T, i o tertain Tau Si Phi Strayer will be striving to get back at Ben Franklin for an early season 36-18 drubbing when the quints face tonight at Langley Junior High at 8 o'clock. Central was to meet Hyattsville High's hustling little five and Landon and Silver Spring High were to clash at Silver Spring High in engagements this afternoon. St. John's today is even with Eastern for the season following the Cadets’ 32- 30 triumph over the Light Blue in a red-hot struggle last night in the St. John’s gym. About a month ago Sast- ern downed St. John's, 20 to 15. ictory came to the Cadets last night m:’muhldnmlfiz rally in the dymx! moments. Gallagher, forward, came through with a goal from scrimmage that broke a 30-30 tie and gave St. John's its win. The goal climaxed rally that saw the Cadets come from behund in the final going, after trailing most all the way. Scanlon, witn 14 points, led the Cadsts’ attack. He registered the bas- ket that tied the game at 30-all. St. John's. G.FPts. Eastern. ustte: 1§ Xan aghe: Smith, Quisiey, Scanlon, PR, Shirley, & Totals ... 8l scmonene Referee—Mr. Keppel. Georgetown Prep yesterday put the bee on Gonzaga Ior the second time this season, dereating the Purple, 28 to 24, on the Gonzaga floor. Freviously the Garrett Parkers had lowered the Purple, 36 to 29. Dick Heekin was the ace of the win. C . ners yesterday, bombarding the cords for 16 points. Buday Bussink was most consistent for Gonzaga with 7 markers. G. U. Preps. G.F.Pts. Gonzags. G.F.Pis. Heckin. ¢ $38 Mcvean'r...0 1 2| swsommon ‘Tech handily defeated St. John's Col- lege Junior Varsity, 28 to 18, at An- napolis. Johnson and Russell led Tech's attack. The Gray held the whip hand all the wa) ; G.F.Pts. ach, 1. 20 cocuwoscccw rekon, Cassassa, Totals Referee—Mr. Armacost (St. Jol Bl cconuonrca Led by Downey Rice, reserve cen- ter, with 12 points, Central's quint had little trouble defeating Alexanaria High, 35 to 20, in the Central gym. The Biue Was in the van, 19 to 9, at the half. | 8l oonrc acs Totals .. Referees—Messrs. Ourant and Schaffert. Strayer basketers, who have shown winning stride wning Columbis University tossers, 19 to 16, in the Central High gym. "Pts. Columbus Connors, U. G.F.Pts. [ Plant, 1. M < Totals .. Referco—Mr. Enright ‘ Throwing off a gallant threz-quarter | Emerson rally, Tome Institute basket- ers turned back the Washington tossers, 43 to 27, at Port Deposit. Emer. Inst. Scanion, 1 2| wBEtanon «| sonuensce; 118 Referee—Mr. Kiein CHICAGO’S TRACK TEAM WILL VISIT MICHIGAN | CHICAGO, February 20 (#).—Chi- cago’s track team will invade Ann Arbor Saturday to meet Michigan for the first Totals he Fpeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION q Staf. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930. GIRLS, CHAMPIO Doris WRIGHT- /) HARRIETD\X/IGHTZ’» : FLORENCE \WIMBUSH - Guard - COLUMBIA ON EVEN TERMS WITH PENN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 20.—Colum- bia's basket ball team went into a tle with Pennsylvania for first place in the Eastern Collegiate League champion- ships last night by trouncing Cornell, 41 to 34. 6 Penn’s position has become even more precarious by the announcement that Fred Ullrich, star sophomore forward, "hnd been put on probation and is lost to the tear: for the rest of the season. Cornell is tied with Dartmouth for last place. Columbia does not play another league game until next Monday, while |Co: Penn plays Cornell at home Saturday. Saturday's other game sends fourth-place Princeton Yale, which now is third, with h” victories and four defeats. FORT MYER POLOISTS BOOKED IN BALTIMORE trio at indoor polo Saturday night in the Pikesville at Baltimore, All of the lul‘:l: players Mve-l:t 110th has had marked suctes - COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Navy, 37; Georgetown, 29. Maryland, 29; North Carolina, 22. uJoha!al Hopkins, 33; Catholic Univer- sity, Sll’esm College, 39; George Washing- n, 35. Loyola of Baltimore, 47; Savage, 35. Duke, 20; Washington and Lee, 26. 34; V.M. I, 24, Di 39; ‘Mount St. Mary's, 32. Columbia, 41; Cornell, 34. Army, 49; Carnegie Tech, 29. the :l team against three |GENERALS ARE STOPPED BY DUKE BASKET TEAM LEXINGTON, Va., February 20— ‘Washington and Lee today is occupying second’ place in the Southern Confer- | ence basket ball champlonship race as the result of its 26-t0-29 defeat last night by Duke here. The Generals now have won nine and lost one conference game. Alabama is heading the pack with nine wins in as many starts, Duke is tied for third place with Kentucky. Each has eight victories and one loss. In conquering W. and L. Duke gained revenge for a 33-10-29 defeat handed it by the Generals at Durham early in the campaign. Joe n, Washington boy, an Rogers, each with 8 points, led Duke's tack. . Duke. G.F.Pts. Counctlor, 2 & ¥ z i Weber, Totals Totals ....11 WINS WINTER CARNIVAL. MURRAY BAY, Quebec, February 20 () —New Hampshire won the team title in the fifth annual lnkrmlle{lfiu Win- ter Sports Union championships, com- :“‘d from behind to overtake McGill's ead. PRO BASKET BALL. Chlufo Bruins, 21; Cleveland, 15, Brooklyn, 32; Rochester, 25. Fort Wayne, 27; Paterson, 23. ALEXANDRIA YANKEES TO HAVE BALL TEAM ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 20.—A meeting of the Yankee A. C.” will he held in The Lyceum Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock to make plans for a senior base ball team. Robert Vogt, who managed the Yankees last season, has signed a num- ber of players, including: Capt. Kenneth Mumford, Robert Nugent, “Pinkey” Travers, Johnny Travers, George Gensmere, Roland Bo- ran, Burton ‘Ross. John Abrahams, Francis Gorman, Jeff Williams, Wilson Sinclair, Robert West, Elmore Mudd, d | Robert Vogt, Sherman Hooker, Tommy Lucas, James Luckett, Charles Potter and Gordon Moore. St. Mary's Celtics will play Alexan- dria High cagers tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in Schuler’s Hall. Alexandria High girls will appear in a preliminary at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The Celtics will play the Fredericks- burg coulfllm here Saturday night at 8:30 in Schuler’s Hall. Vit Knights' Pive and the Del Ray A. C. will clash in “an Alexandria Gazette League game next Wednesday night. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. London, Ontario, 4; Windsor, Ohlo, (. Cleveland, 3; Hamilton, 1 (overtime) Philadelphia, 5; -Springfield, 4. Providence, 4: Tigers, 2. Duluth, 1; Minneapolis, 1 (overtime). St. Lous, 4; Tulsa, 3. Co | M<INTOSH- |2 Center ARY BEALL- Guard . POTOMAC QUINTET CAN CLINCH FLAG Gets Community Loop Title if It Beats Whirlwinds in Game Tonight. OTOMAC BOAT CLUB'S clever basketers can put the Com- munity Center Basket Ball League title in the bag tonight by defeating Walter's Whirlwinds in their game tonight in the Central High gym at 9 o'clock. It will be the last scheduled league contest. Should Whirlwinds, who have been going at & fast clip recently, manage to win Potomacs will be a first-place tie with Woltz Photographers and a play- off will be in order to determine the crown, Entries in all classes for the fourth annual A. A. U. basket ball champion- L2 ship tournament here will close Febru- ary 28, The tournament will start March 10 and the games will be played either at the George Washington U.or | & Tech High gyms. Entry blanks may be had at the Post sports department, United Typewriter Grays and Wot;&- lawns will meet tomorrow night if- stead of tonight as originally planned in their Independent Basket Ball League game. An attractive game between Stewart Photographers and Potomac Boat Club has been arranged as a preliminary to the match between Skinker Eagles and Brooklyn, N. Y, K. of C. tossers Sun- day afternoon in the Silver Spring Armory. Curtain raiser is scheduled for 2 o'clock. Monroe A. C. passers, 38-18 victors over G. P. O. Federals last night, will meet Petworth Eagles tonight at 8 o'clock in Wilson Normal School gym. Dixie Pig A. C. will entertain the Huron Club quint of Baltimore Satur- day night in the Eastern High gym at 8 o'clock. Potomac tossers tonight on the Central High floor at 7 o'clock. Corinthian 130-pound tossers will face Lightning A. C. tossers this evening at 6:30 o'clock gym. A game for tomorrow night is wanted by the Corinthian 100-pound quint. Call Atlantic 2756. St. Paul's five overcame Skeletons in 2’ hard-fought 29-27 game at Macfar- land Junior High. Loehler and Monk for the winners and Loftus for the losers played well Results of other games last night: Tremonts, 33; Company C, 23. St. Paul's Eagles, 45; Tates, 17. | Mount Rainier, 46; Lincoln Road M. E. 16. 30+ M. O. A. Seniors, 30; South Shore, De Molay, 40; Oharlotte Hall Mili- tary Academy, 2. A. C. will face Dumbarton | in the Langley Junior High Bre | Army, 3; St. Stephen’s, 0, NAVY STOPS HOYAS IN ROUGH CONTEST Georgetown Beaten on Fouls. Terrapins Win—C. U., G. W. Lose Close Games. EORGETOWN'S winning streak against Navy was snapped, Catholic Univer- sity lost its fourteenth consecutive game, Maryland van- quished another prized foe, North Carolina, and George Washington was upset by Salem, thus giving the basket ball fans plenty to chatter about today. Counting a freshman victory in 1926, the Hoyas had beaten the Navy three years in a row, and yesterday's 37-20 triumph of the Middies at Annapolis was sweet, It was given a dash of sac- charine by the bitterness of the com- petition. Freddy Mesmer, little Hoya guard, was banished by Referee Bren- nan of Baltimore “for conduct unbe- coming a college player,” the arbiter caring not at all for some of Mesmer’s comment. In a sense, Georgetown beat itself. The Middies were given 23 chances from the foul line and made good on 15. Once a foul was called on the entire Georgetown bench. In another instance the Navy got two free shots when Georgetown players encroached on the line while the enemy was making penalty tosses. Georgetown had 12 opportunities from the charity strip and converted three into points. It was a poorly played game, but ex- cmnT and the gallery of 5,000 at times Wwas in an uproar. Navy held a 23-11 | advantage at recess, and after eight minutes of the second half had a Jead of 31-18. At this point Mesmer and the referee had it out, and the crowd ’m;hed in. e excitement apparently upset the Middies and inspired Gecrgeww‘l,’:eAny- way, the Hoyas, with Shea leading the attack, drew within 4 points, while the Middies were missing some easy shots. Georgetown outscored its foe by 4 points in the second half. To- ward the finish the roughness abated and after the final whistle there were handshakes all around. GFPts, ‘town. s, T R Y- oot i L | asua0me) | mrsaGirswe s King. &.". Lowrance, McCarthy: Totals .. Totals ....13 Referee—Mr. Brennan (Baltimore). ‘When Catholic University ran up a lead of 17-6 early in the game with Johns Hopkins at Brookland, it ap- peared the Cardinals’ long losing stre: T o By I s eu ree 13?1‘ and they forged ahead soon after action was resumed and remained there to the finish, winning 33-30. Pasarew, White and Stude of the visitors the nnge with long shots. John Hopkins held the ball in the back court during the last few minutes to protect a slender lead. 2] s @l monocson; ] 2 Sl irwacad >l coowm [~ 7. Metaler! Maryland tralled the Tarheels throughout the first half, which ended 14-12, but the Terrapins, with Berger, Gaylor and Radice tesming on some fast floor work and PAGE D—1 llege Basketers Have Eveniful Night Stella Walsh to Try to Beat Own 220 Mark NEW YORK, February 20 (#).— Stella Walsh, Cleveland sprinter, will attempt to better her own indoor 220-yard record at the New York Chapter, K. of C., games at Madison Square Garden March 12. She will compete against Dallas Creamer of Toronto, Catherine Don- ovan of Newark, N. J, Gilliland of New York. present record of 264 Philadelphia recently. She also may try for a new 40-yard record. ‘Two Butler University stars will be entered in the same meet. They are Bert Nelson, who already has beaten the world’s indoor high jump record on;e season, and Joe Sivak, miler. MEET AT TORONTO 1S INTERNATIONAL U. S. Trackmen to Clash With Leading Canadian Stars in Games Tonight. By the Associated Press. ORONTO, February 20.—Lead- ing Canadian stars will com- pete against the cream of the United States track men in the running of the second Canadian in- door championship meet at the Coli- seum tonight. In the 100-yard dash George Simp- son of Ohio State, who ran the dis- tance in 9 2-5 seconds, will try for in- door honors against Leigh Miller of Halifax, and Johnny Fitzpatrick of Toronto, the Canadian pair that showed the way to Notre Dame's ace, Jack Eld- er, in the Millrose games in New York. Chet Bowman of Newark, N. J., also is entered. In the women's sprint Stella Walsh of Cleveland, will compete against Dallas Creamer of Toronto and Myrtle Cook of Montreal. Miss Walsh has beaten tshtl: upfllir in previous meets in the United ‘Three middle-distance featured by the appearance of as many stars of the track world. Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland, a consistent winner this season, tops the field for the 1,000-meter run; Phil Edwards, a member of the last Canadian Olympic team, ‘will run 800 meters and Jimmy Ball of Winnipeg, another Olympic ace, will take part in the 300-meter event. William Streng of Detroit is Ball's lead- ing opponent. § Monty Wells of Boston and Harold Osborn of Chicago are the favorites in the hurdles and the high jump. Vic Pickard of Hamilton, former Uni- versity of Pittsburgh star, will seek a Canadian record in the pole vault with Elmer Reick and Rod Goery of Detroit furnishing the opposition. Pt COLLEGE SWIMMING. Yale, 43; Columbia, 17. races are . put on an offensive in the second half too hot for North Carolina to handle, and emerged with a 29-22 victory. It was Maryland's second defeat of | the Tarheels this season. Tonight they will play Duke University at Durham. ‘The line-ups: Maryland. G.F.Pts. .01 1 Neb | moworooon; 5329 Totals ... Knight (Durham). lead changed hands many times Gmgwumnnnn lost to Salem | o llege, 39-35. Red Harris, | George Washington forward, made | things look easy for the Colonials for a | while with some sensational basket | shooting. He got six fleld goals. George | | Washington led at half time, 20-13. | | Salem spurted midway the second half and closed the gap. The issue was | in dobut thereafter until the finish. ‘The line-ups: Salem. P S T The when ( Referee—Mr. Kall fashy. sprinter, may” ot be. ak , may nol compete in the intercollegiate cham- pionships March 1 due to a thigh in- jury. Wildermuth pulled up lame in a workout Tuesday from a recurrence of a muscle injury sustained last month. His physician has ordered .him off the track, with instructions to do no more running until two or three days before the in- tercollegiate meet. He will not know until then whether he will compete. American University will be host to Gallaudet in the only college basket ball game here tomorrow night. Ben' Pranklin today is even for the season with Catholic’ University fresh- man basketers. The Cardinal youn; sters last night hung a 45-27 trouncing on the Accountants the preliminary C. U. Varsity-Hopkins game in the Brookland gym. Ben Franklin scor- ed over the C. U. quint, 37 to 27, early in the campaign. C. U. Fresh. G.FPts. 5 .88 B. Pranklin. G.F.Pts L0 0 ot - 0 ] 1 ° 0 1 Totals ® BASKET BALL TWIN BILL. In a ht double-header tonight in the Cen! “¥” gym the “¥” will entertain the Richmond “Y” toss- ers at 8:30 o'clock and the “Y” Re- serves will play host to the Hyfi:&v‘ule Southern Methodists in a preliminary at 7:30 o'clock. COLLEGE HOCKEY. COLLEGE FENCING. Chicago, .13; Northwestern, 4. | MARYLAND ON LIST FOR DIXIE TOURNEY One of Eight: Teams to Get in Line Early for Title Event in Atlanta. By the Associated Press. TLANTH, Ga,, February 20— ‘With the Southern Conference tournament committee sched- uled to meet Sunday and make the drawings ffor the annual basket ball meet here next week, it has been an- nounced thats Saturday at 6 o’clock had been fixed as the deadline for receipt of entrance fees. Fees of $100 have already been re- celved from Maryland, Washington and Lee, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, Duke, Sewanee and Tennessee. The tournament committee Sunday will select ‘the officlals and work out other detafis of the contests. Play willl start FPriday afternoon, February 28, at 1 o'clock, and continue with a brief pause for supper, until almost midnight. Eight games will be carded far the first day's play. Saturday, two afternoon and two evening engagements will bring the survivors to semi-finals which will be staged. Monday night with the finals Tuesday, as has been the custom in previous tournaments. Each college will be permitted to bring 10 players, but in prorating the expense, the committee will figure on a_basis of only eight men to the team, plus one coach. WESTERN EASY WINNER OVER EPISCOPAL, 41-20 here yesterday and won, 41 to Bob Freeman, Western's husky center, topped the scorers with 14 points, ‘The line-ups: cussca® Totals .... B Ref O’ a pefereeMrO'Meara (District of Colum MINNESOTA GRID WORK WILL START MARCH 31 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., February 20 (#)—Spring foot ball practice at Min- nesota will start March 31, Htflm Golfer: ‘“You can teach me a lot about golf, but you have a lot to learn about shaving.” Golt Pro: “‘The trouble is I have a tough beard.” Golters ‘““‘No! The trouble is you're using the wrong blade. Change to the Gem—and no matter how tough your beard is, you'll get wonderful shaves every day.” Golf and shaving seem to be great games for alibis. It may take a man years to improve his golf, but simply changing to the Gem improves his shaving 100%. 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