Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930.- SPORTS. C. U. Quint Hopes to End Losing Streak : Giant Pin Stakes Slated for D. C. CARDS WORKED UP FOR 6. W. TONIGHT Battle Between Hot Rivals| Ends College Basket Ball Season Here. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S basket ball players have worked themselves into a lather over wnight‘sibnme with George Washington, in e Colonial gym. It will be the Jast game of the season here between ollege quints. v ‘To gem;‘ a losing streak of 19 games with a triumph over its nearest rival would be a large lump of sugar in Catholic University's cup of bitterness, and the cndin;ls are hopelful. !gn‘!l‘g! e s they came close - | Hine wae With George Washington in February; score, 23-21. An extra dash | of sheer fighting spirit, the Cardinals| feel, will give them the edge tonight. | The Colonials are not without in- although a victory over the centive, | apless Cardinals would add little or | This is ome of a series of articles pro- written by famous amateur and fessional golfers, telling how they over came outstanding faults in their play. BY ARTHUR B. STREET, Crack Chicago Amateur. OR years I thought my inability to hit a long iron was my major | fault, but last year I ran into a| streak of shanking — the most | terrifying thing that can come | to any golfer. It happens to the great- est of them, too. I've read where Harry | Vardon once had a spell of shanking, | over & whole season and if that old | master wasn't ex- empt I don’t sup-| pose any one can be. For three wrf‘ks‘ I hit every iron shot I played| smacked in rivot | and sometimes| clear up on the shaft, fully two inches above the| face of the club. I tried everything I! could think of and adopted the sug- gestions of a dozen | players, but noth- | ing happened. The | ball continued m‘ Arthur B. Sweet. Tothing to their prestige. Two basket ball triumps would go a long way to-| ward evening up for a stinging foot ball defeat inflicted on the Colonials last | Fall by the Brooklanders. | An individual scoring duel between Capt. Joe Walsh of C. U. and Irving Fine, the Colonials’ leading point getter, | is a prospect. Despite the weakness of | his team, Capt. Walsh has held a high | average in field goals. Both he and Pine are small, but swift and accurate. In a preliminary starting at 7 0 ‘clock the Colonial and Cardinal freshmen will | clash, and this promises to be a lively | affair, too, perhaps a better played game | than the varsity. The G. W. yearlings have been beaten only twice—by the Cardinal freshmen and the Georgetown freshmen. The C. U. lads have been beaten only by Western High and Ben- Jjamin Prank] A Catholic University winning streak was snapped when its crippled boxing team fell before Bucknell, 5 matches to 2. Johnny de Pasquale, star ban- tam, and Charley de Como, light- weight regular, were unavailable be- cause of iliness and injury. Rocco Blasi outpointed Red Wilken- son decisively in the middleweight bout and Capt. Jack Malevich out-slugged Normal Egel in the heavyweight con- test for C. U's two wins. The only clean knockout was scored by Frank Lenore over Harry Stapleton in the first round of the welterweight bout. Johnny O'Connell, making his first fight, and John Terpolilli, his second appearance, put on a fast battle with Terpolilli grabbing the decision for Bucknell in an_extra round. ‘With Chick Scuderi at his mercy in the third round, Mickey Boerner re- frained from putting the Card away. Lou Mutzel, who hasn't lost in six years as a prep school and college boxer, had a set-up in Gene Murphy, who valiant- ly entered the ring to prevent C. U. from forfeiting the heavyweight bout. ‘They barely were under way when it became obvious Mutzel was master and C. U. threw in a towel. Harry D'Gia- como was outclassed by Lou Marche- sano. The summary: N 115 pounds—J. V. Terpollill (B.) defeated Jonn_O'Connell (C.), by decision, extra B .20-pound class—Mickey Boerner (B.) de- ri (C.) by deciston, three Founds feated Chick Sc 135-pound class—Low Marchesano (B.) de- feated Harry DiGiacomo (C.) by decision, | three rounds. 145-) class—Frank Lepore (B.) de- Charles Stapleton (C.) by technical ut. irst roun: 60-pound class—Rocco Blasi (C.) defeated T. H. Wilkenson (B.) by decision, three rounds. 175-pound class—Lou Metzel (B.) defeated Gene Murphy (C.) by techuical knockout, first round Unlimited—Jack Malevich (C.) defeated Normal Egel (B.) by decision, thrse rounds. With a touch of Spring in the air, wn’s base ball candidates to the number of 27 were put through a brisk workout by Coach Red Smith on the Army War College diamond. By next week Smith expects to have about 20_more men. ‘The Georgetown team was an in-and- outer last Spring, but has hope of re- gaining some of the diamond prestige of yore. The new coach looks and acts as if he means business. Maryland will have 29 representatives in the Catholic University track meet next Wednesday night. Three or four ‘Terrapins will compete in the Southern Conference championships at the Uni- versity of North Carolina Saturday. Capt. Bob Quinn, sprinter; Bob Rems- burg, quarter-miler, and Urban Lin- zey, half-miler, are assured entrants | and Bob McDonald may compete in the shotput. Maryland’s' entrants in the C. U. meet follow: 50-yard dash, handicap—Bob Quinn, Dick White, Bob Havell, Chester Ward, Holmes Mountain, Harry Hasslinger. 50-yard low hurdles—Bill Kinnamon, Joe Cosicmano, Paul Fellows, Sam Mc- Glathery. George Ruhl. 440-yard handicap—Bob Havell, Bob Remsburg. 880-vard handicap — Urban Linzey, Charles Reichel, Ronald Brown. 660-yard novice — Allen Gregory, c‘?“?l Smith. -mile handicap—Ralph Shure, Mere- dith Flook, 0 P 3-mile handicap — Millard Whitely, Phil Cooper, Don Hammerlund. Pole vault—Charlie Fouts, Charlie Su":'e‘r.h gh jump—Jess Krajcovic, McDonald, Phil Insl 1-mile relay, varsity—Urban Linzey, Bob Remsburg, Dick White, Bill Kinna- mon, Bob Havell. 2-mile relay, varsity—Charles Reichel, Ronald Brown, Jack Savage, Claude Smith. Ralph Shure, Urban Linzey. l-mile relay, freshmen — Holmes Fountain, Bill Thomas, Al Woods, Paul Kiernan, Charles Mothershead, Marion Sutton. 1 Henry , James Busick. 1-C BASKETERS CAPTURE ST. JOHN’S JUNIOR TITLE 1-C basketers today boast the junior loop title in the St. John's College High School Interclass League, having de- feated 1-B, 20 to 11, yesterday. 2-A downed 1-A, 17 to 7, in the senior divi- sion, the title in which was won some time ago by 3-B tossers. “‘The games ended the season's sched- e. Some promising material for future St. John's teams was uncovered during the series, ‘The line-ups: G.F L. 8 Q ] = 1-C. Skeily, Bmith, Miller. 1. Biakely, c. EBarknil, ornooory commoom- | coseonss | commonan’ squirt off at right ngles every time I hit an iron shot. Then one day a thought occurred to me. I took my mashie-niblick, the worst offender in this shanking spree, | and went out on the course with a lot | of balls. I decided to play the shot | with a very short backswing and hit through on & straight line—more of a shove than a hit. | them at times, as it did with me. 'Shanking Habit Can Be Cured By Shortening the Backswing I found the ball would go forward at any rate and not sneak off to the right with the sudden slice so charac- teristic of the shanked shot. Hitting | harder, still with the short backswing, | 1 found I could get real distance and | yet hold my direction. Gradually T applied this method, with minor_ variations, to other clubs and I soon found the shanking had left me. It still crops up at times, but not for long. When it does I go back to the short swing and the malady disappears. ‘There may be a dozen other methods for getting out of a shanking spree. Every one of the sympathizers I met apparently had a pet remedy, but this one of mine worked so well that I think it worth passing on te others. ‘The basic cause of shanking lies in the swing, of course. You're getting off line. It is the sensible thing to go to the root of the matter. Don't be too much concerned with the grip of the stance. Look to the swing. A short back swing is naturally more easily controlled than a full onf. That was why I started with the very abbrevi- ated one, to see if I couldn't get back on the line. It worked, and any medi- cine that works is good medicine. Shanking = troubles every average golfer. It comes to pester the profes- sionals and low-handicap amateurs less frequently, but it does crop up witxl; you are suffering from an attack of this golfing disease, try my plan and see how it works. It was a life-saver for, me. (Cops :t, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Next—Jack Forrester. W. BARRY WOOD, JR. This is one of a series of stories in which Vincent Richards is analyz- ing the playing ability of the men chosen for this year’s United States Davis Cup squad. BY VINCENT RICHARDS, International Tennis Star and Pormer Davis Cup Ace. HEN the players on the Davis Cup squad for 1930 were announced one man stood out with par- ticular prominence, not so much because of what he has done in tennis, but because he is one of the most versatile athletes who ever won distinction in the racket world. This player is W. Barry Wood, jr. If you follow foot ball, hockey or base ball, I need not tell you of the ex- loits of this Harvard sophomore. Last 11 he was one of the best quarter- backs foot ball produced, and among the most sensational forward passers in_the East. In hockey and base ball, also, Wood is an outstanding performer, and he is one of the finest scholars at Harvard. On top of all this he gives promise of being a genuine tennis find, and the Davis Cup committee had real warrant for placing him on the squad. If there were any need to justify Wood’s presence there it could be fur- nished in his showing in the national championship at Forest Hills, Long Island, last Summer. Until that tour- ney Wood's name had meant little to the average tennis fan outside of New England, for Wood had played almost entirely around Boston, and had done nothing startling, although he ranked second among the New Enj d players. In the championship, the first ‘na- tional affair he had played in, the sophomore started by gfluhing off the veteran Hobey Hyde, Hartford, Conn, in straight sets and the next round he put out A. Baisley Sheridan, young luate of Yale well known in tennis. ‘When Wood Made His Name. In the third match Wood made his name. In that round he went up against Johnny Doeg, California’s cele- brated young star from Stanford Uni- versity, and the battle between these college youths had the gallery applaud- ing enthusiasticaliy. Most of the applause was for Wood, because he was the under dog and no one had figured he would give Doeg the slightest trouble. Wood took the sec- ond set from Johnny, and it was only after they had struggled an hour through 20 games that Doeg prevented him from taking the fourth set also. Johnny stands among our best young volleyers, but in this match Wood not only held his own at the net with the Californian, but at times completely outclassed him, giving an exhibition in the forecourt dazzling in the extreme. In addition to being a good volleyer the Harvard sophomore has nice ground strokes, and in this is more fortunate than Doeg. The Stanford youth's Stroke in Golf Swing Not Hit Here is Gene Sarazen near the fin- ish of a brassie. If ever proof was wanted that the clubhead does the job of actually stroking the ball on its way, and that the hands, arms and body follow it and are actually ulled by it into a follow through, ook at this sketch of the winner of the largest cash golf prize ever of- fered, the $10,000 check for first in the recent Agua Caliente open. Now that we have this idea in mind that the clubhead leads, that HERE 1S A CLEAR CASE. OF SWINGING CLUBHEAD THROUGH WITH HANDS: ARMS AND B00Y ARE PULLED AFTER 1T AGAINST BRACED LEFT LEG T T 228 the golf stroke is merely a swing through with relaxed arms, let us next go into the few details that Barry Wood, Diamond, Hockey And Grid Star, Is a Tennis Find service, more than anything else, de- cided the match. Considering this was Wood's first ex- perience in national championship play, his showing was highly creditable. Give him a few more years for development and he may prove one of the game's biggest headliners. Not only has he the strokes to go _far, but he has fine tem- perament and a coolness and braininess which augur for success. It was Wood's coolness under fire and his fine generalship which made him 50 valuable to Harvard foot ball, besides his kicking and passing, and t] qual- ities mean just as much to in Selection a Wise One. Because he is interested in so many other sports and gives time to foot ball, hockey and base ball in addition to tennis, Wood grobahly will not reach his greatest heights in the racket game until he has been graduated. Once he has his degree it may be expected he will give more time to ten- nis, and with more experience and rr c- tice he should be a much better pla; Wood's selection for the cup squad was wise, for it may awaken gres interest by Wood in tennis and lead him to seek the highest honors. But while it may be two or three years be- fore this young man begins to knock over the big ones, he is good enough now to make most of the players on the cup squad step. It will be inter- esting to see how he fares in competi- tion for positions on the team this year. It is hoped Wood will play more ex- tensively this Summer than in the past. and if he doesn’t go to Europe with the team he will bear watching in the national intercollegiate championship at | Haverford, Pa., in June. (Next: Sidney B. Wood, jr.) (Copright, 1930, by North Ametican News- paper Alliance.) ALL D. C. FIVES OUT OF PENN TOURNEY ‘Washington, which yesterday had three teams in the thick of the fight for honors in the Penn basket ball tour- nament, today Is out of the big affair, all the District quints having been eliminated yesterday. Pive Philadelphia teams and Hagers- town High remain in the tourney, fol- lowing the defeats of Tech, Central and Western yesterday. Tech bowed to Overbrook High, 17 to 39: Central was beaten by Hagerstown High, 20 to 25, and Western was the victim of Philadelphia Central, 24 to 30. Tech was unable to overcome an early big lead gained by Overbrook, which led at half time, 17 to 8. The line-ups: Overbrook. G.F.Pts Hinkle. f..... 5 313 Wassermen, f 0 Fox. f. 5 oanosuony omwoouwss? Totals ... Referee—Mr. Kelly. Spectacular shooting by Stonebraker was a big factor in Hagerstown's win over Central. At the half-way mark the score was tied at 9-all, but Hagerstown, led by Stonebraker, shot ahead in the final half. The line-ups: Totals ... ] [ rstown. G.F.Pts. Central 1 .13 8 Gross. w k] ol sussson; 5 2 Eckstein. ¢ 0 Rosenbers. . 2 Cordman, &... 6 Parkins, . Totals Totals Referee— 3 Western was unable to stave off a sensational rally by Philadelphia Cen- tral, which swept the latter to victory in the last minutes. It was the biggest rally staged in the tournament. Three times during the second half Western held sizable leads over the home team. but the latter always showed rallying power. The line-ups: Ph. Central, G.F.Pts. S R £ig'e . Western. Thompson, Buscher, £. Freema) Ochroeh, & Totals Referee- MISSOURI QUINT TAKES BIG SIX CHAMPIONSHIP LAWRENCE, Kans, March 6 (#).— University of Missouri last night won Six Conference basket ball G H 1 i) EIGHT AMERICANS ON BRITISH SQUAD Will Play in Contest Here| With Oxford-Cambridge Lacrosse Twelve. XFORD, England, March 6.— O The Oxford University la- United States March 22 for a four-week season. be played in Washington on April 1 and Navy will be met at Annapolis The squad will niclude eight Ameri- cans; one Canadian, one South African A. E. Grauer, president of the team, a Rhodes scholar from British Colum- Two Americans, L. H. Farinholt and J. J. McDonough, were on last year's Hopkins Olympic team, was an all- America player and plays for the South played foot ball, base ball and basket ball for the University of Chicago. tyre, former captain of Yale's lacrosse team; Alfred Cornsweet, former lacrosse ball and was intercollegiate wrestling champion; M. J. Grove, ex-Yale out- man from Birmingham Southern, who played for Oxford last year, and C. L. ginia’s boxing team. . ARE ON SUNDAY’S CARD Silver Spring and Marlboro and Brit- clash Sunday on the Silver Spring fleld, at 1 and 3 o'clock, respectively, in sec- and Southeastern District Soccer Asso- ciation cup tie tourney. will meet Sunday on the Washington grounds in the final first-round match. Pairings have been made for the va- tourney which will start at Tech High School gym next Monday. UNLIMITED CLASS. Upper bracket—McLean (bve): Waltz Vs C. vs. Y. . A Mont- vs. Pontiacs; Calvary M, E. ve. y E oma By the Associated Press. crosse team will sail for the St. John's of Annapolis is slated to two days later. and nine English students. bia, was on the Olympic_twelve team. team. Farinholt, who was on the Johns of England lacrosse team. McDonough Other Americans are Malcolm McIn- star at Brown, where he played foot fielder; Luclen Giddens, second base- Gleaves, former heavyweight on Vir- ish Uniteds and Gaelic-Americans will ond-round games of the Washington Concord and Washington clubs also rious ciasses of the A. A. U. basket ball The pairings. Martin's: Brentwood Hawks vs. Wesley Wilson A Y. M. C. . Taki h C. C Hospital vs. Dixie Pigs: C. U, n e Humphreys: Quantico 'Marines vs. Potomac Boat Club; Skeletons (bye). 145-POUND CLASS. Upper bracket—Pratt Whirlwinds (by Tremonts (bye): Wallace Memorial vs. Cal- jary Drakes; Polomac A. C. vs. Stew ros. Lower bracket—Crescent A. C. vs. Pet- worth Mets: De Luxe A. C. (bye): Kendall A. C. (bye); Boys' Club Optimists (bye). 130-POUND CLASS. Upper_bracket—Boys' Club_Optimists vs Wilson Preps: C. A. Flashes vs. North- westerns; Noel C. C. vs. Westerners, Cos- mopolitans vs. St. Stephen’s. wer_bracket—J. C. Flashes vs. dians; Hawkins Nash 'Aces vs. Stansbury Wonders: Calvary Eagles vs. Night Hawks; Woodside A. C. vs St. John's Victors, 115-POLND CLASS. Upper bracket—Boys' Club Optimists 030 Burne A €. (ove); Astees (ve)r B ver Obiacker mAtcadians (b Peck ec Memorial (bve); Fort Myer (bye); it Midgets (bye). gl i 100-POUND CLASS. Upper et—J. C. C. Spartans vs. St John's E: Raymond Riordan School vs. Chariottesvills Five. pelower “brackec-Wolt Arcadians va. Am. ascador A. C.. Knight's Stor ts' V. Boys' Club’ Optimists. g UNLIMITED WOMEN. Als A C. (bye): Easles vs. Aloysius: wolbhanty GrerT G, BB & JUNIOR GIRLS. Upper bracket—Chevy Chase (bye); St Paul's vs. Alexandria High. Lower ~ brackel— Georgeiown Clover- ettes; Knight's Buddies (bye). HYATTSVILLE GUARDS OPPOSE D. C. QUINTET HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 6.—Com- pany F, National Guard, baskegers will play host to Pratt's Whirlwinds of vs. 4 | Washington tonight in the armory here in the second game of a double-header. The first game, starting at 7:30 o'clock, will bring together Dixie Pig A. C. and_Hyattsville Southern Methodists in a Prince Georges County League game, Pratt's Whirlwinds, formerly the Busi- ness Whirlwinds, are among the leading 145-pound quints in the District area. A'win for Dixie Pig tonight will put this quint in second place in the county league. Hyattsville High basketers today com- pleted preparation for their State cham- rlonnhlg game tomorrow against Frank- in High in Hollins Hall, Baltimore, Company F Reserves kept their sea- son’s record clean last night by defeat- ing Pullman A. C, 23 to 17, on the armory floor here. The soldiers were in the van, 18 to 0, at half time. N. Y. Changes Mind About Caliber of Risko BY FAIR PLAY. i EW YORK, March 6 (CP.A). —It was only a fey weeks ago that the boxing commission prohibited a match between Victorio Campols and Johnny Risko in dison Square Garden on the assumption that Risko was not big enough to make matters interesting for the gigantic Gaucho. Today an attempt is being made by Dan Skilling, deputy boxing com- missioner, delegated to whip to- gether a card for the charity pro- gram ia the Garden on March 24, to arrange a match between the same Campolo and the same Risko as the feature. At that, neither Risko nor Cam- polo cre quite the same, for in the interim Risko met Campolo at Miami and gave him a drubbing, msens; Company F vs. Fort | t | SCHOOL BASKET GAMES ARE BECOMING SCARCE ‘Three basket ball games are slated for scholastics hereabouts dunna the re- mainder of the week. Bliss will figure in two of them. St. John’s will entertain Potomac Boat Club tomorrow night in the Cadets’ gym at 8:30 o'clock, while Rockville High will play host to Bliss in another game tomorrow. Army War College and Bliss are slated to mix in the National Guard Ajrn;lttsry. at Silver Spring, Saturday night. TITLE GOURT PLAY HAS BIG INTEREST A. A. U. Tourney Will Provide Majority of Action for Rest of Season. O Monday little competition is left for basket ball teams of the District area. Several teams al- ready have concluded activities and others are finishing daily. Union Printers who have done well on the hardwood this Winter, though their chief fame has been gained on the base ball diamond, they being the Typo champions, will end their basket pall season tomorrow night when they will engage the strong French A. C. quint at the Silver Spring National Guard Armory. The game will be fol- lowed by dancing. United Typewriter Grays and Na- tional Circles will meet in a game that will end first-round play in the Inde- gendent League tonight in the Bolling ield gym at 8:30 o'clock. A preliminary between teams to be announced will get under way at 7:30 o'clock, Skinker Eagles walloped = National c,lr;:lltes‘ 28 to 11 in a league game last night. A league meeting wil be held Satur- day night at 8 o'clock at French's Sport Store. Y. M. C. A. basketers will entertain Woltz Photographers tonight at the Central “Y” at 8 o'clock. UTSIDE of the A, A. U. cham- ship tournament which begins Va. quint, 43 to 17, last night, will entertain Leesburg, Va., tossers tonight in the Fort Myer gym. Good Shepherds are the 130-pound champions of the Boys Club League. They won the title last night downing Arcadians with whom they had been tled, 22 to 17. Aztecs, 115-pounders, will face Arcadian quint tonight at 7 o'clock in the Wilson Normal School gym. Ambassador and Boys Club Optimists, 100-pound quints, will clash tonight at |7 o'clock in Central High gym. Wolverine and Mosean fives have an engagement for tonight at 9 o'clock on | Wilson Normal School floor. Meridian 130-pounders are after games | with quints in their class, and esbecially would like to meet Fort Washington. iTuny Neri at Adams 2732-W is booking. Skeleton dribblers will face Fort Hum- phreys quint tonight at the fort at 8 | o'clock. Skeleton players are to gather at 1446 Irving street. With Ben McCullough and Bill Noo- nan, »ho held forth with Eastern High during the recent court season, headin; their attack, Emerson & Orme nnmfi Remsens, 46 to 12. Results of other games hereabout last night. Crescents, 17; De Luxe, 15. Crescents, 34; Company E, District Guards, 20. Calvary M. E., 35; Eastern Preps, 17. ‘Tremonts, 41; Potomac, 14. EAGLES GET CHANCE FOR REVENGE SUNDAY Skinker Eagles will entertain East Arlington basketers of Baltimore Sun- day afternoon in the Silver Spring Na- tional Guard armory. Play is sched- uled to start at 3 o'clock. ‘The Birds are especially keen for a win over the Baltimoreans, who de- feated them by 2 points in the Eagles' A. C. is the only other team to gain a decision over the Birds this season. According to Manager Bernie Pea- cock of the Eagles work of the East Arlington tossers in that first game was nrot a flash in the pan. They have sirice been going well. Stewart Photographers and Potomac Boat Club. are slated to clash at 2 o'clock in a bright prelimin EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘TODAY. Georgetown at New York Athletic ub. Catholic University at George Wash- ington 8:30 Catholic University Frosh at George Washington Frosh 7:30 TOMORROW. Georgetown at Columblia. Georgetown at Western Maryland (boxing), 8:30 p.m COLUMBIA HOLDS LEAD BY BEATING PRINCETON PRINCETON, N. J., March Columbia basket ball team held its lace at the top of the Eastern Intercol- egiate League standing by trouncing Princeton, 44 to 25, last night. It was Columbia’s seventh league victory, with only one defeat. destroy it entirely, Woodlawns ‘who drubbed Manassas, | opening game of the campaign. French | o | B P 8 (P)— | (¢ King Pin. Sure Way to Get There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you RICH NEW EVENT SETTLED FOR 193] Washington City Association Will Hear Details at Sunday Meeting. 4 BY R. D. THOMAS. HEN 57 Washington bowl- ers put up $25 apiece to shoot in the Campbell sweepstakes this Winter they were piking, or so it seemed today, when plans for a national tournament in this city a year hence became known. Every bowler who takes part will toss 50 bucks into the kitty. Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washington City Duckpin Association, will give the lowdown on the classic sweepstakes when the association holds its annual meéting and election Sunday at 3 P.mA in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel. Success Is Assured. Ebersole and George L. Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Congress, aided by Howard Campbell, have been working quietly for weeks on the project and are ready to an- nounce assured success. Isemann tenta- tively has lined up the out-of-town pros- pects. Ebersole and Campbell say they can count on 10 or 15 entties here and Isemann looks for 30 from other cities. With 45 entries the prize fund would be $2,250, to be split at least five ways. As in the Campbell Sweepstakes, 15 games will be rolled at three different establishments, but all on one day in- stead of five each on successive Satur- days, There will be a morning, after- noon and evening round. Complete arrangements for the tournament will be announced a year in advance, thus giving the bowlers plenty of time to shape finances. ‘The national sweepstakes will be one of several important. matters put be- fore Sunday’'s meeting, to which every league has been requested to send a representative. All bowlers will be wel- come, Ebersole a Livewire. A new constitution will be submitted and its adoption is assured. Under its provisions the autonomy of the associa- tion over organized competition would be strengthened. New duties would be heaped upon the secretary, who, incidentelly, has been the most active official this rea- son the association has ever had. Ebersole has made work for himself. He has had an industrious hand in every major tournament of the season and some of minor importance. He proposes now to take upon himself the job of keeper of the archives. Ebersole and many others have been dissatisfled with the associaton's handling of records. A year or two ago a committee was named to investigate outstanding performances of the past and establish their true worth by as- certaining the conditions under which high scores were made. The committce never made a serious attempt. It is a foregone conclusion Ebersole will be retained along with the other officers—Harry Z. Greer, president; Perce Ellett, vice president, and W. H. Miltner, treasurer. These men have proved their value time and again. Dates for the annual city tourna- ment, which will be held at the big g Pin or Lucky Sirike, it being Bill | Wiood's turn to stage it, will be set at the meeting. Last year the tournament | drew 351 teams, 1,007 singles, and about | | 600 doubles, paling all previous records. Al Huntt of Petworth, put himself in | line for a match with Eddie Espey of a, by defeating Noble Viers, jr.. of Silver Spring, 532 to 500. Espey has bgen acclaimed the king of junior duck- pinners, numbering Viers among his victims. PROER IR S “)FWE CONFERENCE TEAMS WILL SEEK MAT TITLES LEXINGTON, Va., March 6.—Entries for the first annual Southern Confer- ence wrestling tournament, to be held at Virginia Military Institute on Friday and Saturday, have been received from five of the seven conference institutions represented by mat teams. . M. I, V. P. I, Washington and Lee, Duke and North Carolina will bat- :l;l for team and individual champion- ps. COAST FIVES IN TOURNEY. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6 (#).— Bound for Kansas City in quest of the . A. U. basket ball championship, uintets of the San Francisco Olymp lub and the Oakland Athens Club will leave here tonight. i District Lea: g piDistrict League—Cornell's Lunch vs. King National Capital League—Georgetown Rec- reation vs. Farkway Filling Station, at Lucky Strike. Capitol Hill League—Red Sox vs. 2 Nt ey ubrban League—Col S eth of” Washineron 3 Lad T ‘ashington e Woman's Smprovement Club No'2 ve mmer: ican Legion Auxiliary. at Silver Spring North of Washington Men's League~ Road vs. Potter Radio, Silver Spring Giants vs. Service Motor Co.. Blair c-?lnm Asso- 0. 1 vs. liss Electrical School, Blair _Oitizens' Associstion No. 2 . Diplo- ™King Bin " Busiess Mer's_Le siness Men's League—Mar- ceron-Colvin 'va. Hartford: Fi Vi, Lansbursh'& Bro. at King Pin N 5" ; Lebanon, N ight . Hope, Acacia vs. Federal, all League—Wilkins Coffe nitedStates Daily. O iamond Cab, ;lo’wltl.'l;:ull Vl?r throfi' Tfl!l! linne ¥s. Woodward c“i“'"é"““‘o"’l‘-‘“ I_I:l. ‘Times-Herald, at . . A les’ Developiment, ‘Castial ve Burmiie fmmunt- vs. Bombardment. Bailoon v Military Police vs, Lubor K Trains vs. Mine Planlers, ;l‘n ?{‘:b“l"m" Secretary vs. Land, Pal;ecriatipun League—Cubs s vs. Patent Office, Dodge: Line Garage, Lo i, g o, R Rid of Dandruff GIRLS’ NEW NET GARB IMPROVES THEIR GAME LONDON, March 6 (#).—Women with bare legs on tennis courts are quite common nowadays, but the appearance of competitors in the women’s squash | racquets championship at Queen's Club g shorts and no stockings caused n On the opening day of the games two women started play in this attire, and since then several others have played in short skirts without stockings. The standard of women's squash play | is said by experts to have greatly im- | proved of late. CELTS’ SECOND HALF RUSH GIVES VICTORY ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 6.—A powerful offense uncoversd in the sec- ond half carried the St. Mary's Celtics to their fourth straight triumph in the Alexandria Gazette Basket Ball League when they defeated the Whitestone's Store quint, 37 to 28, in Armory Hall last night. Whitestones led, 18 to 15, at intermission. Wilbur Wright, Celtic guard, was the main spring in the winner's attack, scoring 12 points on 5 field goals and a pair of foul tosses. Kenneth Mumford, whose work has been one of the outstanding features of Whitesstones’ play in the league, sank six fleld goals to lead his team. League standings: 4 . 3 L l‘ In a pair of spicy.preliminary games | Clover A. C. defeated the Anacostia Fagle Juniors of Washington, 23 to 14, | while the Knight's Store Midgets, strong | contender for the 100-pound A. A. U. | title in the District of Columbia tourna- | ment, handed the Times-Herald Sta- | tion, No. 38, of this city, a 28-t0-19 | trimming. Jimmy Bradley’s Collegians will play two hard games at Schuler's Hall to- night, when they meet the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity team at 8 o'clock and then mix shots and passes with Bobby Vogt's Trojans one hour later. On Sunday Bradley's team will oppose the Clover A. C. at Schuler’s Hall at 2 o'clock in & preliminary to the St. Mary’s usual Sabbath attraction. The Celtics are dickering with the Howard A. PFrench's Store quint of Washington for a contest at 3. Alexandria High cagers will battle the Knight's Store five here tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Armory Hall. As a result of a decision to play the Knight's Pive, it is expected that the | school athletic authorities will also agree | a game with the St. Mary's Celtics | L. 0 Whitestone 1 Del Ray.. to shortly. It had been decided to call off | games with independent clubs. Miss Jackie Martin of Washington will referee the basket ball attraction here | Saturday night between Alexandria | High School Girls’ team and the Alex- | andria Public School Teachers, which ;lglobe played in the Armory Hall at Some of the leading players in Vir- ginia women'’s college ranks last season | will be seen with the Teachers, whose roster includes Capt. Heizer, a star at Harrisonburg Normal last season; Misses Wright (West Hampton College). | Hodges and Reardon (Randolph-Ma- con). Yates (Fletcher Normal), Berger, Childress, Stone and Welsher (Fred. ericksburg Normal), Blalock (Agnes- | Scott), and Crute (Farmville Normal). Health Center Bowling Girls defeated the Venity Beauty Shop bowlers at Fredericksburg, Va., 1277 to 1249, %I’ldm‘d Haynes led the locals with a, set. | Miss Haynes is also leading in the | women's sweepstakes at the Health Cen- ter with a 300 set. | Charlie Grant, manager of the men’s | bowling team of the Health Center, is seeking matches at Alexandria 2091. Whitestone's Sfore performers handed | | the Collegians of Alexandria a 32-t0-30 |- der;-tt at the Armory Hall Tuesday 1 Thomas led the Whit team with 7 field goals 4nd 3 foul tomses T FAVORITE FOR MEET | IS HARD TO SELECT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 6.—A wide open, battle, and the closest one in many years, is promised when the Western Conference decides its twentieth annual indoor track championship at Minne- apolis Priday and Saturday. With - individual stars "evenly dis- tributed among the teams, no indication of a probable winner is possible. Tllinols and Michigan, usually among the more prominent contenders, this year do not appear to be up to standard, while Indlana,” never before seriously regarded in track, stacks up as a pos- sible winner. ¢ Iowa, the defending champion, will return to competition in the confer- ence, presenting what appears to be a well balanged team. ‘Wisconsin, Ohio State, Indiana and Chicago, with Northwestern as an out- side choice appear to be the front rank contenders. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS FOR REST OF WEEK ‘TOMORROW. Potomac Boat Club vs. St. John's, St. John’s, 8:30 p.m. Montgomery Count th Scl . Rl B e SATURDAY. Army War College vs. ‘Bliss, Silver Spring Armory, 8:30 p.m. s RAAAAAAAAAAAL MAAAAAAAAAAY “Cut Loose!”| That’s what the or. ders are—and — but wait ’till you see to- morrow’s papers! Aanything *we might say now would be ridiculous- after you | TOWN’S 2 EOURT TEAMS EACH TAKES 21 GAMES BEARDSTOWN, Iil., March 6 (#)— This place claims a distinetion among basket ball supporting centers of the United States. 1t has two teams, each of which has won 21 games during the present sea- son. One is its high school team and the other a junior high school crew. PROBAK Here’s a blade '"THAT BABIES Your SKIN PROBAK goesthrough beard with a butterfly tou It is kind to your face—crosses the tender zones without you knowingtheyare there—leaves the skin cool, clean, smooth, | refreshed. Simply guide your razor lightly—don’t press. This remarkable new blade brings | the straight-edge principle to yourpresentdouble-edge safety “and shaves without vibration. More Comfort Per Shave | Probak is 17% heavier than the average blade. Butterfly channeling in duo-tempered steel permits it to flex evenly andgive youmarvelousshaving results. Get a package now. Every Probak is ready for shaving. 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