Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 44

SPORTS. Catholic University Meet Makes Big Hit With Participants and Fans Alike HOT COMPETITION MARKS SNAPPILY HANDLED EVENT ffeam Trophies Won by Maryland U. and Eastern High—Georgetown Mile Relay Shows Class Beating Syracuse in Casey Games. off in half an hour less time than was estimated might be necessary. Actually, the games were a credit ities and to the university to the Brookland athletic author- BY H. C. BYRD. indoor track meet last night had been half finished, that part of the general public present, as well as the Catholic University authorities, had decided the BEF’ORE the Catholic University meet should be an annual event. It was'not only an inter- esting affair from a standpoint of those in competition and followers of that particular branch of sport, but the spectators seemed to take unusual interest in- the events. And well they might, because both - the factors that make good meets—good performances and good management—were much in evidence. The meet was admirabl; Il managed, and run off in even better than scheduled time. That in itself was sufficient to distinguish the ¢nd affair, because most track meets in this section drag along until even the competitors gfl, tired of the long waits. of Athletics Jack McAuliffe and Coach Dorsey th had things so well organized that the meet actually was run George Washington will have its foot g” tho;l{h as Director Grl Catholic University designed the meet to cater especially to athletes in this immediate section, without any par- ticular thought of drawing the big stars of trackdom. That thought was very popular with local athletes and with athletes in and around Baltimore, be- cause it gave them chances in compe- titon that was fairly even. There is lace for the meet in the local ath- letic calendar, and the intention to make it an annual affair will be hailed with delight by all interested in track sports. ‘Competition Close. u University of Maryland and East- m‘h. winners, respectively, of te} in the open events and for oehmh had been eliminated, the competition would have been, from a& team polne of view, just about as close a8 bolnu nplnud the lowest from the second eryllnd and Eastern win- their respective classes, the on between individuals was s St B S s mm open pole vault and Jenkins of Eastern in the jump. Fouts vaul ed 11 feet 7 in to win the event, called it & day. Jenkins in.the o {nches.” Remabers 55 ches. s quarter in the open ince on sharp 3 were by far in events. They ran up points to win as they , the squad npreununfn the Baltimore Police Department faill a show the stern competition expected of it. Maryland scored in seven of the eight open events. Eastern did not get so much a mlrl!n in the class for high sc] it did show decided superiority over m opponenn. Brothers in Tight Race. noes One of the interesting coincide: ummmmxmmzm:m van in the = tota] of 3 Not so last night, ball squad out today for its first work- out. ¢ Buff and Blue expects to go through its Spring practice with lbout 40 players, and hopes to get its foot ball situation prell{l well developed be- fore it winds up the Spring worko\m The remaining members of the varsity squad will be brought together with the fine freshman outfit that nted the university last season, and it is ex- pected that before the end of April the work of bullding the best George ‘Washington eleven in years will be well under way. Jim Pixiee, head coach of foot ball as well as athletic director, wu'lbehpemummnlmml- out. Georgetown's _boxing matches with Buchl l ltlufdl! night are w bt yan gymnasium, the erowd muflly will_be ll.mlhd to students and alumni. The Blue and Gray has not been succes:ful in locating another place in which to hold the events, and the Ryan mnulum 1s 80 emall it is impossible uumuwhomannwnuum CONGER WINS TIGHT RACE WITH MARTIN NEW YORK, March 183 (#)—Ray Conger today counted five as he num- bered his foreign victims of the past three years on the board floors. Last night he beat Dr. Paul Martin of Switserland in the mile at the Knights of Columbus games in Madison Square Garden. Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany, Edvin Wide of Bweden and Eino Purje of Finland all h.(':.imm h..by D,hu hn night in the fast time of 4:15 2. s tella wmn ol cuvehnd mmq Anfl‘ th yard ulfl.v en and won Her time for the 220 was 26 1-10 sec- onds, which excelled her own perform- ance of 26 4-10 seconds mda at Phila- delphia earlier in the Miss Walsh also equaled m Ameri- der | can record of 0:51-5 for, the 40-yard heat. own's mile relay team raced to ictory in New York last night in the Knllhu of Columbus games, winning while its two-mile four loe'. to New Yor kUniversity. The Blue numz S pertormabnes, Govering the dle: b formance, covering the dis- tance m a fraction over 2 minutes Any time a mile relay does 1'-! Jab in that time it is stepping over boards. - Hardly more than two or three Taces in & season bettered. Sexton and Kjelstrom, other Blue mlnd Gray athletes entered, failed dash in winning her Results of the lea events: ‘Two-mile eau-u {rl"_'n by N University _ (H Sandler) ow lex m.“'m inimutes % Tisey" 800—Wori by Bernard % 4Holy Cross); Phil "'Im [} iton Ol pic’ Slub), second; John York Rewark A e ite li Gir, i s "f‘y steiis Walsh: Lfll’elll udmm :3. “*nu see that mark | A | w Taicow, S u’."’ Time, 8 minutes 8 It might be mentioned that Ray Con- | sec ger, former Iowa State College star, turhed in the fastest mile race of the | J injunction to pre: Amlhur Ameuc Union interfe: k‘:‘hlb :'l‘fiht fte: b.l'hdl’l“:"hl pen_ afterwai ep! Pole out, otugp competition, as the ,‘ hletic Unwn most assul would hlve kept him barred had he ~failed to adhere to its edict. AW W. L. Deugles Stores all ober the country are new showing the new styles for Spring...shoes which have the smert modern lines so favered by the well-dressed man. They ere mede of finest quality ther threugheut, with painstake ing care to insure comfort .and long service, W. L. Dougles Shoes are priced to fit your pockets book. Whether you pay $5, $6, $7 or $8, you positively get mere shoe velue for your meney in Deuglas Shoes. Men everywhere ere save ing money by weering W.L. Douglas Shoes....ene peir B will convince you that YOU CAN SAVE MONEY and still have the best. oN TIOI AlR? Twnmrmn—-m,mmmsmlm new Radio Festure, over the Columbia Broadcasting 'e mise lel 905 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Open Saturday Evenings C.U.Meet Results 80-yard low hyr mnn mon, lnr} — W e Sive, Bast um-a " Toot). Timey 6% nrn‘ogdla g icap , open—Won by i Py "?S,,a = iand ‘(18 yards). Time, 3 minutes 1% sec- handicap—Won by "'r?-"‘{‘ e EeLLY u 1eet). ‘: ’llfll). lmrd -yard dash, hurs, cmmfl?r (O P Rether, ru v, b yarad: hilia ) 0: oren -nalen—wan by nu WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH I GONZAGA, STJOHN'S PLAY LAST GAME Clash Tonight Between Hot Rivals Ends Scholastic Basket Season. ONZAGA and St. John's quints are to clash tonight in the Boys' Club gym in the last ‘flthfl) L IO thI.) inc) Hutehin- (il lnfih.l) 'Ild for sec- '..I -'Ilfl l"llll.‘ F g' lan ateh) ; s, H ok' Hm 'fl"u pen handi pen hant :‘I‘!“fllh'bn by, Soon- scheduled game of the school- Boy basket ball season in this area. Play is to start at 8:30 o'clock. A wow of a fight is expected as it will be the rubber battle of the cam- nllln between the old foes. St. John's conquered the Purple in their first meeting, but the latter came back to even matters in the last encounter. " | The first game was in the St. John's on the Gon: night's game on a neutral floor. ere will be a preliminary between Boys' Club teams, starting at 7 o'clock. Under the direction ction of John Paul Col- lins, assistant principal, an attractive schedule is being arranged for the com- season for the Eastern High base hl‘l team, public high champlon. Seventeen games 5o far have been listed by the t Blue, which is again being coached by the puhr ohlol Guycm Western, ot m May 30, w on June 3, neemse ot cm hnu ay. Heu are the Eastern dates so far Ag;lu 8—Emerson. April u—ooom' fown ' freshmen, at l:n e v'lrlltl S.mom . Sthird, mu.un oahn ge fresnmen T second, cnnofie U, ;""fxam. 4".'nn igh snd prep—Won by vile 38 BeP Raymond s o Faimer, Bastern Rieh, chi NH°M -mile hixh_ an ™ —3on i third, nmuvmn B ol B e i g a.‘?‘z .’+ mlnfin ’ nnlon. Roserson, Cooper); le Prep, a; rep run—Won by hor{‘ Basfarny "gon! Chase High), -np—-w-n b7, Chocter vel da-Chev ucon& Tnch ® (Bnsterm. Thiv ‘mn‘“‘wo“f‘ AR o). s ”' tern), third. | Time, 58 y“( aun* District @! % clu? fon- ':]h (Catl g mllflll ile -] 1 ol fl le m-ls :m“m bonl rda‘" Won ". ui"\.‘ rcnnfl, ney. !rn nd; P 40-vas OI rope lm May 6—Tech. May 7—Woodward. May s—ommm U. freshmen, May 13—Central May 14—Gonzaga. May u—umhnd freshmen, at Col- lege Park. May :fln—c-uwm U. freshmen, at and. laygrou: -\.m rflnnmkfi 8t. ‘secon -1 hmlor high H'lY— n ((Becker a-Chev: ase mn‘l'.‘ o on '?im b ~mile_ club "‘l’-—g‘fl .' I-,E. Zé-mfl‘m. 'w i!"‘a hln (] COLLEGE BASKET BALL. (eTitiaburgh, 67; Washington and Jef- Oolumbh. 29 lnnh. 2. Princeton, 3 row PRO BASKET Paterson, 24; How Points Were Split in Meet at Brookland Steigerva ANOTHER GAME IS WON BY DUNBAR HIGH QUINT Dunbar High basketers today boast their eighth win in nine starts in the South Atlantic Scholastic League and their sixteenth victory in 21 starts this ‘Winter. Dunbar outclassed Bowie Nor- mal, n to 17, yesterday in the Dunbar gym vercoming & 10-6 half-time lead eld by Bowle. . 2. Totals ... 7 3 17 tot ol makes. WA BT AND BODY WOR! S.m L R B A cmmnl‘ls...em.amtu best Professor . +““What excuse have you to offer for being unshaved again?" Sendent . . .““But I did shave today to the best of my ability.”” Protessor . . . “Change to Gem Blades; you'll find that your shaving ability will be 100%." No matter how smart you are, you can’t make bad blades give good shaves. You don’t need a college education to learn the delight and comfort of perfect shaves if you use Gem Blades. They are 100% uniform, 100% keen, and will give you 100% satisfaction. And remember the economy of gewsine Gem Blades: —you get more shaves per blade. Product of American Safety Rasor Corporasson 100% KEEN “Isolated” Quint Strives To Raise Coin for Trip CHICAGO, March 13 (#).—Lenoir Otty, Tenn., High School has signed up to play in the University of Chi~ cago national championship basket ball tournament, but another South- ern champion, Homewood, Miss., may not be able to compete. Homewood, located in the South- eastern part of MlulaslvDL mues from a railroad, is trying to enough money by popular -umnp- tion, to make the journey to Chicago, and has held up definite acceptance pending result of the collection. EAGLES ARE PRESSED TO WIN FROM GRAYS United Typewriter Grays spurted en- ergetically in the second half to menace Skinker les’ lead, but the latter con- trived to brace and come through with & 19-t0-16 win in an Independent lAcuun game in the Silver Spring T The nlnfi were out in front at half time, 14 to 6, the Grays having counted J\ul: one floor goal during the 20-minute Ppe Jewish Community Oenter basketers will take part in the Y. M. H. A. tour- nament March 29, in Newark, N. J. The five has been chosen as'the Southern representative following its victories over m Baltimore and Rich- mondY A. quints, mm:oc team for Sun- yldlnt.hecenurgym is sought by Stein. He can be met | zcafhied at Lincoln 5189, Mickey Macdonald, well known coach and pllnr with the French quint and & former member of the Omt.rll High five and rious va independent teams hembmm ‘wants to referee buket ball | C, can be reached-at National |14 1e8. m bmnuh 870, flurh;g the dl! or at Decatur His ad- dress is lflb N street. Wolverines defeated Lionels, 35 to 24, but bowed to Noel House, 33 to 34. National Oireles wish to book an un- limited qulnc mnl‘m for the Bolling Fleld gym. 1| Manager Willlam An- drews at mncoln 9892. Andrews wants the Circle players to report on the Boll- ing Pleld Wnkht at 7 o'clock. Corinthian 130-pound quint will face Calvary h(lu wnl‘hc at 7 o'clock on the Tech Higl Y. M. C. A. and Emerson-Orme fives will ‘clash tonight in the Central ¥ gym | at 8:30 o'clock. St. Paul's squeezed through to a 17- torE: viotory oves. Betworth Esgies TOURNEY QUINTETS HAVING AN OFF DAY P S, No games are scheduled this after- noon or mmgm in the District A. A. U. c¢hampionship basket ball tournament, but action wfll be resumed tomorrow when six contests are scheduled. Stewart Photographers and Potomacs in the 145-pound class and Walter Whirlwinds and Emerson-Orme in the unlimited ammn. ‘which will meet in night games Tech "‘vlm at 9 and 10 oclock, r-pectlvely. -i;.pnr in the feature attractions. game especially should be good. ‘Tomorrow's card: George Washington Gym. Knight's Midgets vs. Boys’ Club Op- SPORTS. Potomac A. C. Is First of Four Basket Foes for the Celtics LEXANDRIA, Va., March 13.— The Potomac A. C, led by “Babe” Clarke, will tackle the St. Mary's Celtics tonight at | prac 8:30 o'clock in Schuler's Hall in the Celtics’ first contest since winning the city title for the current campaign. Clarke will present & formidable array of talent, including several former high school stars and a number of members of the Del Ray A. C. five. Among his cagers will be “Little Jeff” Williams, timists (100-pound class), 4 o'clock. Goergetown _ vs. Cloverette (girls’ mmor class), 5 o'clock. Tech High Gymnasium. Charlottesville TFives vs. Riordan School (100-pound class), 7 o'clock. Al's_Athletic Club vs. Eagles (wom- en’s class), 8 o'clock. Stewart Photographers vs. Potomacs (145-pound _class), 9 o'clock. Walter Whirlwinds vs. Emerson- Orme (unlimited class), 10 o'clock. In tourney matches last night Com- g-ny F, National Guard of Hyattsville, anded Fort Humphreys tossers & highly decorative 41 14 liclln% and Brentwood Hawks _drubbed Heights, 28 to 15, in the unlimited cl Crescents defeated Petworth Mets, to 33, in the 145-pound group; Central “Y” Flashes squeezed through a 22-21 triumph over Northwesterns in the 130- ¥o class; Boys' Club Optlmh'l de- eated Burns A. C., 31 to 31, in the 116-pound division and bassadors came through with a 29-19 victory over Wolf-Arcad! in the 100-pound group. Alexandria High center, who should give Lester McMenamin, Celtic pivot man, & great Rattle. . ‘Tonight's will be the first of four games as many days for the Celtics. The Quantico Marines will be played at Quantico, Va.. tomorrow night followed a game with the National Circles of Washington in Schuler’s Hall snturdny night and a contest with the t. Martin's A. C. of Washington on the ume court Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ‘The tmrfl and deciding e of the ries Bchl‘e]lner afternoon in Schuler’s 2 o'clock as a preliminary to the St. Mary's Cel t. Martin's contest. Both clubs hold a victory in the series. andria High, will be teamed up with his four brothers, Wallace, Alvin, Fred And Louis. Alta Delta Omega is seel tion with senior class and For games Dl oncr at Alexandria 17( g’hfi mwmng‘umlem will l‘ln u: SEABROOK CHALLENGES. Unlimited class ball tea: - lenged by the Seabrook A. ng ahr‘e e . B be phoned at Bovde b dance at Elks funds for various sports. ‘Whitestone's Store to g;y the Prench’s A, C. ot Wuhln‘wn re last night at the Armory Hall, but the Capital performers were forced to call off the contest at a late hour when they failed to muster enough players for the tilt. Old_Dominion Boat Club will send several dele{lm to tha meeting of the Middle Association at Non-Boasting Basketers Seeking a Contest Here Lafayette A. C. basketers of Bal. timore, who are seeking a game with a leading unlimited or 145-pound class quint here, certainly must be given credit for one thing. They are not attempting to ballyhoo themselves. Lafayettes wish it understood they are not & champignship team. They Phllldnlphll May 'l and invite that d its thirty-ninth annual eet here on Labor day as one otmlnmntmombonhlc fiftieth annive; r-ry n's wtm-mmgmmmtfia‘h other rifie clubs. The drill each Wednesday night on the range in Rudolph Schreiner, a star with Alex- | ¥ the basement of the Jefferson Ele- mentary School. Colonial A. C. will start base ball tice Sunday afternoon on Guokert's Fleld at 2:30 o'clock. Slim OI.I-. former Dreadnaught A. A. outfield star, will coach the u(linlol:.lfll s Among the players requested ate tend the drill are Robert mfl Bobby Curley Dolph, Ham Nugent, Charles Brill, Pat Bennett, Rector, Jack Hudson and Hoffais Hoffman. QUINTS TO0 GDNTEST FOR REGIMENT TITLE LAUREL, Md., March 13.—Headquar- ters Company of Laurel will entertain Company F of Hyattsville in the Arm- ory here tomorrow ni m in a game biiled for the basket &lafllhlfl of m 1st Regiment, mhnfl ational Heldqunrma Company challei r |Company F after the latter defea! Company L of Crisfield which, in turn, had taken the measure of Company M of Annapolis. In their last game Hi uarters tri- umphed over Fort Meade Tani 2 to 23, holding an 18-6 lead at half. Lieut. Sullivan, with 16 polntl led the winners’ attack. In a Laurel Independents, led by mwnflal 12 ts, took the measure of the C;A'I;, ville, Howard County, Md., quint, Coach Urges Badgers Not to Paddle Rowers MADISON, Wis, March 13 (Q Candidates for University of e 2 B et les du or rough-house week eSremonlfi lead~ to meemuy inftiations. ° ch Mike M Tel staves, which fo T didates to forsake the sliding seats of rowing machines. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats % EISEMAN'S, 7th & F AMOCO-GAS Will Make You Grin On. ‘Both - Sides of Your Face FLL up with AMOCO-GAS and head for & the nastiest hill you know. Start at the bottom at any speed. Feel how the car. gathers power & it goes. Notice' that you can't'make it knock. Watch it soar over the crest with a final spurt of power. That'll cause a smile.’ Then head for a traffic light and line up beside another car. As the light changes from amber to green, feed her the Notice your get-away - how the others are left far behind. 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