Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 27

| Sports News “ i @ e ?Zn WASHINGTON, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION P, - 0., "WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ening Sfaf. 1930. PAGE C—1 Tech to Start Diamond Work Monday : Shawkey Banking on Yankee Youngsters FOUR J0BS ON NINE NEED T0 BF FILLED Catching, First Sack and Two| Outfield Berths Worry Coach Edwards. ECH High's gym will resound to the thud of the horsehide be- ginning Monday. Then, accord- ing to plans, aspirants for pitch- ing and catching jobs with the McKin- ley bese ball team will start limbering | work under the direction of Coach Mal- colm Edwards. PFinding a catcher to replace Paul Brown, a first baseman to fill Hymie Gorman's shoes and outfielders to take the places of Homer Drissel and Willis Benner is the problem faced by Ed- ‘wards. Though Tack Ensor, southpaw, has been lost, Tech's pitching prospects shape not so bad with Spigel, Batson and Price, all of whom have had ex- perience, at hand. English, second baseman: Wellens, shortstop, and Heflin, hard-hitting third baseman, are other seasoned performers available, all hav- ing played regularly last season. Edwards will be coaching the Gray tossers for the second time the coming season. They made & strong bid for the title last Spring, but were beaten to the wire by Chief Guyon's Eastern boys, who lowered the Gray, 15 to 7, in the deciding game of the title series. East- ern won the flag with four wins in as many starts, Tech pulling up second with three victories against one defeat. This was one time, at least, Whe?z‘h:lz Gray did not prove a “money” 3 The; fiivvered badly in this game, after winning their three previous encounters in_handy style. arranged for the seven more will be added. Catholic_University Freshmen, to be faced April 12 at Brookland, is the first game now scheduled. Tech's first championship match will be with West- ern April 29, and its encounter with its time-honored foe, Central, will take place May 27. Two games with the Quantico Marines at Quantico will be a feature of the card. Here is the Tech schedule as it now stands: April Lz—c-moun U. Freshmen at D il 16—Episcopal at Alexandria. fisfll zo—Qumug:lermu at Quan- 0. Al 29—Western. Ml:;u 1—Georgetown Prep at Garrett Parl k. May 3—Quantico Marines at Quan- co. May 6—Eastern. May 12—Maryland Freshmen at Col- k. May -‘Business. May ‘1o—Oatholié U. Freshmen at ‘May 21—Central. NINES MAKING PLANS IN PRINCE GEORGES HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 26— Plans for the base ball season are being made by the teams in various sectlons of Prince Georges County. To map plans candidates, new and old, for the Mount Rainier team are to gather tonight at the home of Jimmy Dewhurst, Thirty-fifth and Perry streets, at 7 o’clock. Pierce A. C. diamond aspirants will hold their second preseason meeting at the home of Bob Mingee, 6 Cedar street, Priday night .at 8 o'clock. Arrangements for a card party to be held March 7 at Hyattsville High School for the benefit | of the team will be discussed. | Competition in the third annual class | B bowling sweepstakes of the Prince Georges County Duckpin Association will start Saturday night on the Arcade alleys here, to continue through March | 8. In a class A sweepstakes Arthur (Dutch) Whalley, with a total of 1,222, won first prize. Tommy Walker ‘was second and Brud Kessler was third. A team of Hyattsville High alumni | will hook up with the undergraduate | quint Friday night in the National | Guard armory here. The game will fol- low & preliminary starting at 7:15 | Auguster You NEEDN'T TRY % You'tL HAVE To GET ToOKS LIKE ‘TWAS i AceT 1T ALL IN_AT ‘oNCE, ] SEVERAL ARMSFUL =T GOIN'_To_STORM ToNIGH OF REAL SPORT. GRS 7 @ i r/ / /4 N U Ll i ’ e | —By BRIGGS Heepine T™E HOME FIRES Bu RNING fi'?/a’{é SCHOOLBOY FIVES morrow—Eight Contests Played Yesterday. ECH will meet Georgetown Uni- versity Freshmen basketers to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Ryan Gym in the preliminary to the G. U. Varsity-Western Maryland game, and the Gray and the Hoya yearlings are expected to offer a spirited contest. Western will face Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park in an afternoon game tomorrow that also promises plenty of action. In other afternoon = matches St. Albans and Friends were to face at Friends, and Leonard Hall and Gon- zaga in the Gonzaga gym. Just two games were booked today for scholastic tossers of the metropoli- tan area. Emerson was to met Epu-\ High had an_engagement with Rock- le High at Rockville. First one team and then the other appeared to have the game in the bag, but St. John's got the better of the final spurt and defeated Georgetown Prep, 39—35. St. John's led at recess, 19—13, but the Preps wiped out the margin | and gained an advantage of 27—21 early in the second half. By the end of the third quarter St. John's had | nearly closed the gap, and when the Preps lost their star forward, Heekin, | on four personal fouls, the Cadets swept | on to victory. { ] e Pommselno! o'clock between the Company F Re- | serves and a tuam to be announced. Hyattsville All-Stars will go to Balti- | mors Saturday night to face the Happy Five in a special bowling match. The | Hyattsville team will be picked from | Percy Wolfe, Waldrop, Whalley, Hilliard, | Kessler and McCall. | Hyattsville High girls’ basket bfilll team will entertain Park High sextet of | Baltimore tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 | ;’clock in the National Guard armory | ere. BIG YEAR EXPECTED | BY JENKINS' RED SOX. Another big season on the diamond is expected by the Washington Red Sox, plloted by Bill Jenkins. Among the players are: Outfielders, Curtis, Jo- | seph, Turner, Cleary, Usilton and Hell; | infielders, Bowle, B. Jenkins, Hodges and Robins; pitchers, Sine, Booker. | O’'Connor, Nymach and Gaume. Bill| Jenkins will be the catcher. | Reginald Brown, Red Sox pitcher, | will leave Saturday to join the Chat- tanooga club of the Southern Associa- | tion. | ‘The club will meet Sunday at Man- | ager Jenkins' home, 644 Massachusetts | avenue northeast. Teams desiring games ;);gxlgv phone Jenkins, at Lincoln COLONIALS PLACE LIMIT OF 1,000 ON RING FANS| Only 1,000 tickets will be issued for | Kee the George Washington-Manhattan box- ing match tomorrow night in the Co- | Vincen! Jonials’ gym, which will seat just that many. ‘Tickets may be obtained by present- ing student activity cards or making rexst at the George Washington ath- letic department today and tomorrow. ned':g be a case of first come, first served. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Boston Bruins, 7; Pittsburgh, 0. Chicago Blackhawks, 2; Montreal | Hu Mt 0. o arrons. 0. New York Americans, 4; Montreal Bl sorcaonsd <l vowerros: 2 Totals ....14 11 Referee—Mr. Enright. Capt. Wilbur Cross scored 16 points for Central when his team defeated the Georgetown Freshmen, 24—19. Cross alone could penetrate the Hilltop de- fense. He tossed seven goals from the field and two from the foul line. The Hoyas led at half-time, 13—12. The line-ups: STLL AREACTVE Will Figure in Four Tilts To-j‘: copal at Alexandria, and Hyattsville A High in the first half and then the Friends varsity went in to polish off the Marylanders; score, 31—17. Friends used 12 players, of whom Legg and Fairbanks were the leading point get- ers. The line-ups: Priend: Q y p | coooomsoomms; Rockville, G PPt '3 ) | soomorSanaums? s ] 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 ©00-00m s Totals ....13 Referee—Mr. Tied at recess, 10—10, Benjamin Franklin spurted in the second half and won its second victory of the sea- son over Emerson, 28—22. The line-ups: B. T U Erostar. <. Totals ... Wannan. svooma? Hurley. Johnso: Ryan, Totals . Landon held off St. Albans for the first 10 ‘minutes, but after that was completely outplayed, St. Albans win- ning, 28—14. The line-ups: St. Albans. G.F.Pts. rouch, f. .. 3 Landon. wwooowal 2 2 2 0 0 | roacooow; oSy | » 1 1 1 0 % | 102 113 .10 8128 Totals .... 5 41 SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM THIS WEEK| TODAY. Emerson vs. Episcopal at Episcopal Hyattsville High vs. Rockville High | at Rockville, ‘TOMORROW. ‘Tech vs. Georgetown Freshmen, Ryan gym, 7:30 p.m. (preliminary to G. U. Varsity-Western Maryland game). Western vs. Georgetown Prep at G rett Park. Leonard Hall vs. Gonzaga at Gon- zaga. Ben Franklin vs. Columbus Uni- versity St. Albans vs, Priends at Friends. FRIDAY. Maury High (Norfolk) vs. Central at Central. Tech vs. Catholic U. Freshmen at Tech. Ben Franklin vs. St. John's at St. John's, 8:30 p.m. "y o g Central Cros Farhoo Brandt, Lampson, 3 Parkins, . Patterson, &. Totals ol mwoonld Totals ....10 4 34 Referes—Mr. Caruso. Capt. Jimmy Thompson, Bob Free- man and Everett Buscher went on a scoring spree for Western and Gonzaga was a 48—25 victim. Dick Fitzgerald, Gonzaga substitute, probably won a regular place by his brilliant defensive work. The line-ups: we: Thompst Tavlor, Buscher, 1. Fox, 1 M Fre Eaton, Sherbus . Chatlen, &. Rabbitt, Amidon, Summers, Totals 6 4 Referee—Mr. Kail. In a game at Manassas, Devitt School gave Swavely Prep a battle for one-half and then Swavely stepped out to win going away, 29—20. Swavely held a one-point margin at half-time. The line-ups: 1 y ronooormoRy c. rre, womnoomsd | mrcosonssnss; Garhan, Payntor, 1. ron, c. (s csiand ra Wiley, Totals Bl orroanona? e 3 With Hunter leading the af Strayer's defeated the Burrou 35—26. The line-ups: (.x "0'"‘ 8| Priends Lightweights. | Varsity at Annapolis. p.m. Georgetown Prep Lightweights vs. Bliss vs St. John'’s College Junior SATURDAY. Southeastern University vs. Bliss at Silver Spring Armory, 8:30 o’'clock. Central vs. Alexandria High at Al- exandria. . Rifle. SATURDAY. Central vs. Navy Plebes at Annapolis. COLUMBUS U. QUINT LISTS FRIDAY TILT Columbus University basketers have booked a gamc for Priday with Shepherd College at Shepherdstown, W. Va. The entire squad will make the trip accom- panied by a group of rooters, including co-eds. Following the game a basket ball banquet will be held in the Prancis Scott Key Hotel at Frederick. deal of success on the court this season it has shown creditably in view of all conditions. Next season it hopes to have a much stronger quint and pl to en- gage not only in games with other mem- 3| bers of the newly organized Washington | Collegiate conference, but to play an attractive outside schedule. University of Richmond. Gettysburg College, St. John's 6f Annapolis, Gallaudet apd Snepherd College may all be on the Crimson’s list, The “C” Club of Columbus is spon- soring a dance for the basket ball team to be given St: Patrick's night at the Roosevelt Hotel. Slick O’Connell and Ray Walter are in charge of arrange- ments for the function. APy s 0 POLO PLAY WILL MARK IOWA’S BIG TEN RETURN muonooy sovson® , 2. otuovs Senators, 2; Toronto Maple- Detroit Olympics, 5; London, Ont,2. Tosonto Millionaires, 3; Cleveland, 1. W Windsor, 3; Hamilton, 1. 8] srvanniies! i By the Associated Press. | be filed before that hour. | Though Columbus has not had a great | Five Basket Ball A. U. tournament entries for the girls' unlimited and junior classes and the boys’ 130, 115 4 &' and 100 pound classes will close Friday midnight. Individual registrations for the 145- pound and unlimited men’s classes must William E. Russell, registration chairman, may be reached at 1502 Pjonh Capitol street. ‘Tonight's big attraction is an Inde- pendent Le: of the St. M ker les. e Celtics dominate the basket ball field in Alexandria and the Eagles are all their name implies in Washington. The Celtics will carry their own rooting squad. With every member of the winning team contributing to the score the Az- tec juniors defeated the National Press Building Cards by the surprising count of 68-10. Joray of the Aztecs chucked 11 field goals. After winning 14 straight games, the Jewish Community Center_ fell before the Woltz A. C., 26-24. Forney shot the deciding goal in the last minute. The Center players rimmed the basket twice in desperate efforts to stave off defeat. The game was played for the benefit of Tom Peck, stricken Woltz- man, and 200 fans turned out. In a preliminary Calvary M. E. defeated the Petworth Mets, 35-20. By defeating Fort Washington, 31-26, Walter Reed dead-locked their victim for the 3d Corps Area title, each hav- ing won six games and lost two. The Tournament To Close Friday at Midnight tie probably will be played off next week at the Army War College. Scores of other independent games follow: Potomac Boat Club, 41; Fort Humphreys, 14, Calvary Eagles, 29; Falls Church, 20. Burns, 33; St. Albans, 20, St. Stephen’s, 37, G. P. O. Ap- prentices, 1. Petworth A. C., 24; Irish A. C., 18. With basket ball's finish in sight, the Eastern Athletic Association midgets are looking to base ball. They will meet to- morrow night at Manager Lawrence’ home, 305 Tennessee avenue northeast. All who care to try for the team are invited to attend. A Sunday opponent is sought by the Jewish Community Center team: Man- ;l!; Steln may be phoned at Lincoln 159. Potomac Athletic Club wants game for Thursday and Saturday nights with A. A. U. teams. Phone Cleveland 2685-J. A game for tomorrow is desired by the National Circles, who have the use of the Bolling Field gym. Ma r Wil- lie Andrews' phone is Lincoln 9892. ‘Tremont Athletic Club has the Mac- farland gym for tonight and no oppo- nent. Any unlimited team desiring the engagement should phone Columbia 9214-W after 6 p.m. Saturday night games with teams having gyms are desired by the Mont- rose quint, unlimited. Manager Charles Carrico may be phoned at West 1005 after 5 pm. KNIGHTS, DEL RAYS TO CLASH TONIGHT ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 26— Knights Five and the Del Ray A. C. will mix shots tonight in an Alex- andria Gazette Basket Ball League game, which will be played on the Armory Hall court at 8:15. Members of the St. Mary's Celtics basket ball team are requested to meet at Schuler's tonight at 6:45 o'clock to make the trip to Silver Spring, Md., where they will encounter the Skinker Eagles. Virginia Public Service Co.'s girl bowlers defeated the Fredericksburg All-Stars of Fredericksburg, Va., by 1,367 to 1,345, A meeting of the Pirate Midgets will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Bill Hammond, 407 Queen street, when plans for the season will be discussed. A meeting of the No. 5 Engine Com- pany base ball team will be held to- night at the engine house at 7:30 o'clock. e DUKE’S BASE BALL TEAM WILL PLAY 27 CONTESTS DURHAM, N. C, February 26— Duke's base ball team will play 27 games, 10 with members of the South. ern_Conference. The list: March 29—Springfield. April 1—Washington and Lee. April 3—Cornell. April 3—Cornell. ril 5—Navy. April 12—N C. State, at Raleigh. April 14—Wake Porest, at Wake Forest. April 17—Ursinus. ril 19—We i and West' Virginia ‘April 22—Georgia. April 26—North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. April 26—Pennsylvania, "at Philadelphia, April 20—Villanova, at Vil o #pril 30—Princeto ingetor t_Princetor. ork. May 7—Virgini May 10-N. €. May 1 m. vidso M 1T Rera e % Bate indecided—Bavidson. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. 1‘).{;"‘rylnnd. 42; St. John’s of Annapo- ‘Américan U., 25; Baltimore U., 22. Loyola of Balfimore, 26; Western IOWA CITY, lowa, February 26—. will return to major competition in Western Conference sports at Min- oot track champlonship, won In A T 11 , 37; Gett; , 10. hton, 32, s DEVITT RING EVENT DRAWS HEAVY LIST More than a score of Devitt School students were entered in the boxing elimination contests which were to get under way today as a part of the ath- letics for all system at the Upton street institution. It is hoped to complete the eliminations by March 15 and then to arrange to match the survivors in a contest against a team of some other institution. Much_interest was mani- fest today as the Devitt boys, most of whom have had no experience with the gloves, started action. Melvin Veiner is the biggest boy en- tered in the eliminations. He weighs 210 pounds. He is 17 years old. Frank Eichenlaub is the youngest. He is only 11 years old, but scales 145. Eichenlaub is $eeking honors in the lightweight class, the competitors in which weigh not more than 150 pounds. Others competing in this group are Maynard Nathanson and Dan Hen- drickson, who have had some experi- ence; Milton Abramson, Dick Willis, Oliver (Bits) Schriver, Albert Craig, Clark Briggs, Clarence Kempff, George Pfeiffer, Willard White, Dick Talley and Billy Beale. from Veiner, those taking part in the heavyweight class comprising boys scaling more than 150, are Henry London and Eugene Corrigan, who have had some experience; Paul Tangora, Tom Keefe, Prancis Knott, Glenn Sud- dlr'ah. James Young and Francis Ber- nard. EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Basket Ball. ‘TODAY. Catholic University vs. Johns Hopkins at Carlin's, Baltimore. ‘TOMORROW. ‘Western Maryland vs. Georgetown at Ryan gym. FRIDAY. V{rfl;flh Medical College vs. George ‘Washington at George Washington. Maryland in “Southern Conference tournament at Atlanta. American University vs. St. John's at St. John’s, Annapolis. Catholic University vs. Fordham at New York. SATURDAY. Georgetown vs. Johns Hopkins ‘at Carlin’s, Baltimore. Catholic University vs. Crescent Ath- letic Club at Brooklyn, N.Y. Boxing. > THURSDAY. Manhattan vs. George Washington at George Washington. SATURDAY. Washington vs. Penn Milif Chester, Pa. o, at , Pa. Navy vs. Penn State at Penn State. PREDICTS STRONGER CLUB THAN N 1508 New Pilot Confident Better Spirit Will Prevail in New York Club. BOB SHAWKEY, ager New York Yankees. N succeeding so great a man- ager as the late Miller Hug- gins, who met with such great success in piloting the Yankees to many championships, I realize that I have a difficult task ahead of me. Having spent many years under Huggins as a pitcher, I was a great admirer of his.methods in handling men and feel that to continue along his lines should certainly help me in my new position. Huggins was anything but a stand- patter. No matter how strong his team ‘was, he was always seeking to fortify himself. About two years ago he de- cided that if the Yankees were to continue as pen- nant _contenders it would be necessary to supplant some the veterans with youthful stars. The club machin- © : | ery was put in mo- tion to bring about this condition. The scouts were told what strength was desired and started an intensive cam- paign to get the needed reinforce- ments. These lines are written to sub- stantiate in a way my thoughts about the 1930 pennant race. I am not predicting any pennants, but I do believe that the Yankees of this year will be a much better club than the 1929 edition and therefore a much tougher aggregation to beat. New York finished second last year. When I say the team of this year, in my opinion, is & better club, it is easy to see that I am not pessimistic over the outlook for | the coming season. I have played on a number of pen- nant winners and world champions, and am well aware that too much success often reacts to the detriment of the spirit of a club. Very often the addi- tion of several young stars proves the | very tonic a veteran club n to make | it considerably better, to put it in the | position of a pennant contender. Expects Better Spirit. T feel sure the spirit of the New York Yankees of year will be highly | rejuvenated by the addition of four or five yol.lna| stars, players hustling to stick in the big show. These sort of players make the competition keener, spur en the veterans to greater efforts and in general help the spirit and play of the club. ‘The Yankees of 1930 will be just such a team. Back of the bat, in the infield, outfield and pitcher's box we have sev- eral youngsters who I am sure are ready to make the major league grade. Outfielder Sam Byrd, with a year's experience back of him in the majors, is sure to be a much improved player. | Third Baseman Chapman Out- flelder Cook, I am told, were outstand- ing in the American Association last season. Dickey, the best young catcher in the American League last season, is bound to be much better. Relies on Young Pitchers. However, it is in our young pitchers that I am placing much hope. Sherid, with the Yankese last year, is one of best youngsters in the majors. He has a chance of popping through from the start as a big winner. Gomez, the most sought after pitcher in the Coast League, is a valuable addition to our staff. His presence in the line-up may help to solve our southpaw problem. Andrews, a husky right-hander, who BY M Bob Shawkey. tournament. and lost. Kentucky and Duke each 9 and 1. Coach Burfon Shipley will take eight players, which means that he will have three reserves to throw into the fray at various times. It is likely that his starting line-up will be Berger at cen- ter, Ronkin and Chalmers forwards, Radice and Heagy guards, with Evans as a reserve forward, May as a reserve guard and Gaylor either as reserve guard or center. As a matter of fact, the three men mentioned as reserves, with the excep- tion of May, have been playing just about as much basket ball as most of the five mentioned as regulars. 1t is barely possible that Shipley may make a last-minute ~switch and take Norris, regular second-string center, in- stead of May, which would give him one reserve guard, one reserve forward and a reserve center, instead of having Gay- lor serve as-a reserve for both guard and center. El1ht games are to be played on pening day of the tournament. The fair to be that between Ki Maryland, as both are among the strongest quints in the conference. championship last year, with Duke runner-up. Incidentally, North Caro- lina State has a good chance again this year, although it is going to have much stronger competition. The odds, of course, are against any one team that may be picked to win, but the Raleigh school has a hard team to beat. It is rather a coincidence that North Caro- lina University and North Carolina State together have won the tourna- ment five times out of the eight that it has been run. ‘The tournament also serves as a get- together for basket ball coaches and for mentors of Spring sports, so that, sched- ules between the Conference schools for the following year may be made out. Following this week end virtually all their next year'’s basket ball, base ball and track schedules complete, with the zxc'?unn of such games outside the Conference as they may care to play. Maryland took the final e of its regular basket ball scheduled last night at College Park by vhflg}ln‘ St. John's, 42 to 24. In the first five minutes the Old Liners demonstrated th periority and maintained it all the contest. St. John’s never was in the lead and su- was bought from Mobile and then sent on option to Albany the Eastern League, won 9 out of his 10 starts. That is certainly most encouraging. I am positive the Yankees of 1930 | be a better team than the 1929 model and my reasons are based en- | tirely on the help that I feel the youngsters will give to the club in| playing strength and spirit. | (Copyright, 1930.) | NORTHWESTERN AIMS | T0 JOLT PURDUE FIVE| | | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, February 26.—Purdue’s | undefeated Big Ten basket ball record | tonight will be the target of Northwest- | ern’s.erratic sharpshooters, at Lafayette. | Jolted out of the race by three defeats | in one week, after a fine start, North- | western was out to do everything pos- sible to place the league leaders in an embarrassing tion. A defeat at the hands of Northwestern would leave Pur- due in a spot where the Michigan game Monday night at Ann Arbor would be crucial. Michigan, which last night scored its second victory of the season over Chi- cago, rates an even chance of tripping Purdue and gaining a tie for first place, should the Boilermakers also bow to Northwestern. | The Wolverines found Chicago mo| more difficult than when they won at | Chicago three' weeks ago. With Joe | Truskowski_leading the way with 12 | points, Michigan turned in a 30-to-15 | decision, and went back into a tie with | Wisconsin for second place, at six vic- | tories and two defeats. RACE GROWING TIGHTER IN PRO BASKET LEAGUE NEW YORK, February 26 (#).— Cleveland's defeat of Fort Wayne last night not only boosted the Rosenblums into second place in the second half race of the American Pro Basket Ball League but enabled Rochester to main- tain the top rung. The standing: Rochester Fort Wayne. g sl BALTIMORE BASKETERS SEEK OPPONENTS HERE Baltimore’s Knights of Lithuania Juniors, in the 125- d class, with a ncom rd of 26 vic of Philadelphia, would like to games with some strong teams to be played in Washington. For address V. Sen 120 land Rqfllnm. i DONT SPIT! " BOARD OF real battle of the first day's né-ks; l;lndd! Ronkin, North Carolina State College won the | Bex OLD LINERS WILL LEAVE FOR TOURNEY TOMORROW Take Final Game of Regular Season by Defeating St. John’s—American U. Beats Baltimore U. Catholic U. Tossers to Travel. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S basket ball team leaves tomor- row for Atlanta to take part in the Southern Conference The Old Line squad will arrive in Atlanta Fri- day morning and rest up during the afternoon preparatory to meeting the University of Kentucky Maryland’s first contest is with the team that finished in a tie with Duke for second in the conference standing in games won Alabama was first with 1 at 7 o'clock. 0 victorles and no defeats, with f;t.:e clom"‘t it mcme :?1 :t was when it n up its count until it stood 6 to 8. Then Maryland began to pull away until at the end of the half the count was 22 to 11. Berger and Ronkin led in the scoring for Maryland and, while the latter missed several easy shots, both seemed able to drop the ball through the net from almost any Kind of angle. Mac- Cartee was the outstanding player for St. John's. On offense Maryland was too fast for the Annapolis men, while on defense it seemed able to keep the ball out from under its basket without any great difficulty. Jack Faber was the big gun when the Terrapin alumni defeated the Varsity Reserves, 26-18. Jack scored 11 gmntfi. Those alumni were a wheezing unch. Faber, Boyd and Dean were in shape, but the others, four of 'em, found the game something of an ordeal. GFP, 8t John's. G.F] i% witd [Er— t reE— | comormesos puossnoown! 3| swoomnone: <l iy -l aaeoaa“n? <l morooswand schools in the Conference will have | poy previously whipped George Washington, Catholic Universit: and gllhude@. 5 1t was one of the most interesting imes of the yéar, with the lead chang- gaticess D ls:0dwind wp ita season jcan U, Friday _night " wil athe st an- ) (Contini on is a horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar «..the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! 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