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D-2 S * PORTS. / : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, :MARCH 14, 1930. SPORTS. Ring Fans Focus on G. U.-Bucknell Meet : Tighter Schoolboy Competition Liooms ENDS COLLEGIATE INDOOR CAMPAIGN Dinner to Lou - Little Will Precede Bouts in Ryan Gym Tomorrow Night. BY H. C. BYRD. NDOOR athletic contests for the .current collegiate year wind up tomorrow night with the boxing match between Georgetown and Bucknell in the Ryan nasium on the Hilltop. And if indications point with any degree of accuracy, the wind- -up nflalr should be one of the year's boxing team, re an :iumt is said to be rugged and capable o :'I-Q:t\una ‘of hard fighting that appeals foll oweru The first bout is to 1- hall, but no success was nor'x:omln( was left except to hold the nompetmnm in Ryan Gymnasium. ‘This means that only a favored few will be able to get tickets, and these favored few are likely to consist largely of alumni and students and some outsiders who are in close wuch in one way or ‘with Georgef m%’:“ and men who are to face Eberts Says Maryland Second Best in Tourney “University of eryllnd had the second best team the recent Southern Conlervnoe basket ball tourney at Atlanta, although it was put out in the first round,” says Dutch Eberts, former Catholic Uni- vesity star, who was one of the offi- cials in the title affairs. Eberts, in a fanning bee at the Catholic University meet the other night, rated the four leading teams in the tourney in the following order: Duke, which was beaten in the final; Maryland, Kentucky and Ala- ba the winners. “Maryland should have beaten Kentucky,” sald . “It had many more shots than Kentucky, Ronkin alone, in his overanxious- ness, missing enough to have won the game. “Duke was in a stronger half of the bracket than Alabama and had s0 much taken out of it in beating Kentucky in the semi-final game that it did not show at its best in %e tite clash with the Crimson de. “It was a great tourney in every way and I don’t know when I have enjoyed personal relationships so much as I did at Atlanta. There certainly is a fine bunch of fellows in the Southern Conference group, coaches and players alike.” KEEN BATILES DUE IN GOURT TOURNEY Two Games This Afternoon 10“0" Bucknell. town. Weight. ucl lister . 115 ponn%: Torpollm 17 %gg #BE 4 {1 g i g 2 E i i 6:30 tomorrow dinner to Lou Little, B Ceratey February. a'.hleflo and foot ball wh A big group of Little are emmd at the dinner, ing that mlny of them will go ommwn or the wnn; bouts. Wllm Ymm' of American mme gridiron aspirants out o-:fflu ‘workouts, making r.le tounh X school to take up vorkcuu in the last ten days. of 30, the that has ever for foot ball at A. U. in any and Young is =5 and Quartet Tonight in A. A. U. Title Play. IX games promising plenty of spirited competition are booked for late today and tonight in the District A. A. U. championship basket ball tournament. A couple of matches in the George ‘Washington gym, starting at 4 ‘o'clock, will precede four tonight in the Tech the first of which will get under % at 7 o'clock. Charlottesville, Knight's of | timists_(100-pound em Georgetown _ vs. junior class), 5 o'clock. Tech High Gymnasium. Charlottesville Pives vs. Riordan School (100-pound class), 7 o'clock. Al's_Athletic Club vs. mln (wom- en’s class), 8 o'clock. Stewart Photographers vs. Potomacs 145~ rmmd class), 9 o'clock. g lwinds vs. Emerson & omu (unlimited class), 10 o’clock. National Circles and St. 's cemu will battle it out in an tomorrow night on '.ha ry floor. carded for Pratt Whirlwlnds will meet Fort . | Humphreys on the court tonight. Play- r ers are to report at 2003 Georgia ave- HYATTSVILLE HIGH’S TRAG,KMEN TO REST e 00l's tracl ‘which had a successful indoor l:gaon. will enjoy a lay-off of a couple of ‘weeks prior to resuming activities out- doors in the University of Maryland in- url:ho!ntie meet, May 3, at College Par In addition to the Maryland meet Hy:mvme will meet University of Maryland Freshmen in a dual affair and probably will hook-up in one or two other similar meets. The Blue and Gold will defend its Prince Georges County chmpwmhlp in the county meet in Ma; The game scheduled wm;m at Laurel between Company F of Hyattsville and Headquarters Company of Laurel and buled for the basket ball champlonship of the 1st Regiment, Maryland Na- tional Guard, has been called off. It is understood that Douglas I(C- Chesney, captain and crack sprinter the Hyattsville High School, is wnltd ering entering Duke in the Fall. Lieut. Hugh McClay manager of Company F basketers, is after a game with an unlimited class quint for Sun- day on the armory floor here. He also wants to hear from the pilots of the Pratt Whirlwinds and Brentwood Hawks ‘with regard to a game here Sunday, it being desired to arrange a double- ey, BIKE RACING IS LATEST SPORT ADOPTED BY CHINA SHANGHAI, llll'ch 13 (P)—le-dl’ b racing has been added to lcyc list of sports hroulht constructi sh-.nnnl suburb handy to both !omrn and Chinese residents. Sixty Chinese bicyclists are being ined for fessional cycling. The t event will be helfl in May. GAINS KOCKEY !I.AY-OH NEW' YORK, March 14 (M).—The nue at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday games nnted by the Whirlwinds with mm having Call Illfllg!l' Lewis at North 1813 between 6 and 7 p.m. Emerson & Orme tossers took the wd-v.uo.&nn.uwu McCullough and Bill Noonan, well known as Eastern High players, did the lm!kolt.h- leorlnl m of other games here last night: Ambassadors, 17; xnlchu ll. sum-. 44; 'nmama, Immaculate, 552 %‘l tivits IC LT y. 3 J. C. C. Girls, 33; Bethesda, 17, CELTS GO OVERTIME TO WIN COURT TILT ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 14—St. Mary’s Celtics were forud into an «nn night before :‘Mm er "35? ing beneath the champions the verdict e bur mx led the Celtics with nnflcldmhmdnloulmm'u its. ‘The Celtics will phy the Quantico mrlnu in the gymnasium at Quantico, Va., toni m at 7:30 o'clock. Russell Kidwell's iI's All-Stars_defeated the Clover A. C. by 24 to 21 last night in a preliminary game to the St. Mary’s Celtic-Potomac” A. C. clash with the contest mng into two extra periods be- fore 3 sank a field goal and Schreiner added a foul toss to gain the decision. Jimmy Bradley's Collegians will play the W me Store team 'in Schuler’s Hall at 7:30 o'clock_tonight, with the Alpha Delta Om Fraternity five and Alexandria Scholastics tying up an hour later. Knight's Smre five Mmmed the War- nnmn A. 4 to 40, at Warrenton, Wed.nudny night with the Knight's ere Buddies dropping the ullmlnnry game to the Warrenton A. 1s, 16 to 9. m Storemen hung up another tri- umph last night when they bested the Woodlawn A. C. of Fort Myer, Va, 36 to 28. (B s Whitestone's Store will United writer Grays of dent Basket Ball League, March %‘l’! at Armory Hall. MATTY WON 28 GAMES 1-0. Twenty-eight games were won by Christy Mathewson by 1-0 scores while he was pitching for the Giants. Big Bill Talks on Tennis! The Star will present to its readers every week a new feature entitled TENNIS TA,LKS “Big Bill” Tilden in which the ranking American Ace and the greatest nudmt the which he has so largely contributed. Watch for Tildew's Article Every Week, lul‘u'-lu‘ ?’ut Sunday, HOT BASKET CLASH ENDS SCHOOL TILTS Gonzaga Upsets St. John’s in Final, 21 to 20—Tech Adds to Diamond List. ASKET BALL competition in schoolboy circles hereabout is over so far as this season is concerned. It ended yesterday when Gonzaga conquered it time-hon- ored rival, St. John's, 21 to 20, in the Boys' Club gym. It was.the rubber game of a series of three and made the court record of Coach Orrel Mitchell’s Purple tossers appear decid- edly not so bad. In fact, the game just about represented the difference between success and failure so far as| the I Streeters’ campaign was success- ful. It was to them the sweetest kind of a. victory. that Mitchell was not talk- the other day when he ob- ed despite the loss of seven lulwlm the Purple’s court prospects for next season are by no means dis- couraging in view of the fact that Tommy Nolan and Dicky Fitzgerald, freshmen, will again be on hand. That Nolan and Fitzgerald are mighty sweet exponents of the hardwood game was shown yesterday. Nolan, at forward, was the big shot in his team's attack with three goals from serimmage and three from the foul line. Fitzgerald, at guard, held Buddy Gallagher, St. John's keen-eyed forward, t6 a measly pair of foul shots. Smith, center, and on, guard, each with six markers, were best on offense for the losers. entered the contest the un- , Danny Pyne and Jack Farrell, two dables, having been declared ineligible to play because of scholastic difficulties a short while before game t.lme However, the Purple, with Nol.n and Fitzgerald scintillating, after bat- edtheh:-deu to 10-10 at the hr:c 3 gained the lead third quarter and held it. ‘The line-up: It ng Q iy iy Boumowo; 8t. John's Augusterfer,f. &b ¥ s, 5 2 0 6 3 o o ooouwcon! B | | coomsomw: Totals .3 ‘Two games each with Gonzaga and Emerson have been added to the Tech High base ball schedule. The con- tests will mark the first athletic meet- ings between Tech and Gonzaga for some time. Gonzaga will be engaged April 21 and May 15 and Emerson April 18 and 24. 100 CANDIDATES 0UT FOR YALE LACROSSE VEN, Conn., March 14.— mmfnmufitr - it An Easter of . m&wm be en for the first time, with a8 game at Baltimore with Johns Hopkins April 5. Veteran candidates, including nine of last year’s letter men. The scedule: April 5, Hopkins, #t Baltimore; 12, Swarthmore; 19, N York Lacrosse Club; 26, Cornell at ca. May 10, Union; 17, Dartmouth; 24, ceton; 30, Harvard at Cambridge. TRAP ON GOLF CGURSE BOOSTS CHARITY FUND MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 14 (®). —Charity will benefit to the extent of a dollar every time a golfer finds his ball in the “Henry C. Moir sand trap,” one of the meanest pits. on the é‘llhaorce course of the Barracudas jub. ‘The pit was named after the Chicago hotel man, a charter member of the club. It opens its sandy arms to any but the best tee shots on the sixteenth ole, stretching its threat across the fairway 170 yards from the tee on the 190-yard, single shot hole. TEXAS SCHOOL QUINTET WILL DEFEND ITS TITLE CHICAGO. March 14 (#).—Athens, ‘Tex., High School, winner of the 1929 national interscholastic basket ball tournament at the University of Chi- cago, will defend its title April 1-5. Athens was el ated from _the ‘Texas championships in the semi-final round by Denton, which finally won the title, but as defending champion was invited to compete. The Giants played .600 ball on the road last season and at home played at only a .513 clip, THE MARNE Combination Last Rubber Heel Most Styles $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 Garden, Young Yonson, as he was called Swede of Minneapolis, Minn. All that the record books tell about the events of that period are that Yonny Yonson won the race, by yim- miney, and the Donoghue lost the championship. But the more dramatic occurence that ensued is unchronicled excepting in_ the faded flles of Mr. Dana’s New York Sun. ‘The half-mile track was marked out on the open ice off Red Bank, N. J. Mr. Sparrow Robertson, who was acting as starter and judge, mapped it out himself, skimming round on his skates, for the Sparrow was a fast skater in those days and could cut a figure eight on the ice with one skate curled around his neck. In fact the entire meet was managed by the promoting genfus of the Sparrow. Inside the track there were dressing huts, a bandstand and & refreshment hut for the convenience of the cus- tomers. The Sparrow always made the convenience of the customers his first consideration. All great and success- ful promoters work that way. The ice seemed safe enough, being ‘more than 30 inches thick, and most of the spectators were in the frozen infield near the refreshment hut or listening to the old Seventh Regi- ment Band. But the field was so large that the skaters in eircum- navigating the half-mile track began. to cut deep furrows in the ice, threatening to dislodge it from the mainland. The events were of such trifling na- ture and the comforts provided through the thoughtfulness of Mr. Robertson were so soothing that the spectators paid little attention to that part of it. It was not until after Yonny Yohnson won the main event from Mr. Don- oghue that it became apparent that the half-mile island was being detached from New Jersey and was floating out toward the open sea. ‘There was a rush to the shore. Mr. Robertson, who had y in the re- freshment hut of a lle and h- able nature, did not join the rush. In- stead he went about in a calm and methodical manner in the work of sal- vage. 3 never lost hh BB E s mal ow excl o ‘The n__water ope: island and New Jersey. wwnad lmtu they removed some of the strangers by ing a bridge of planks. The slide trombone of the Seventh Regiment Band was one of the last to leave. They rescued him when he extended his in- strument so that it reached the shore. ‘Then they contracted the trombone and the imperiled bandsman was pulled to New Jersey in safety, though his feet dragged in the water and he caught a severe cold, which was-cured only by immediate and copious applications of rock and rye. Like Robinson Crusoe. from WHIN the Sparrow emerged the refreshment hut, a mist had fallen over the scene and he be- came aware that the ice island had be- come entirely separated from the Jersey shore. He could tell by the motion that he was drifting out to sea\and, being somewhat familiar with ngvigation in the lower New York haryor, he could tell from the fog horns that he must be passing Sandy Hook out into the great Atlantic. In this emergency he thought only of the duty to his paper, the New York Sun. A less resourceful journalist would only have thought, but with the think always meant to turned to the refreshment hut, and, selecting a bottle of suitable size drllned its contents to the last drop. e realized that he must con- serve hla provisions. Then he sat down at the bar and methodically wrote an account of the skating meet. When it was con- cluded he addressed it to Mr. Dana, care of the New York Sun, and placed it in the bottle. Corking the bottle tightly and sealing it with a bit of chewing gum of a brand popu- Iar in that period, he walked to the edge of the ice and carefully set the bottle adrift, hoping that it would reach the beach at oll!! Island and be transferred to destination. The story might be Ilk for the edi- tion, but then he had done his best to protect his paper. His reveries were interrupted by an anguishing bleating which at first ter- rified the lone Sparrow. But he cocked his starter’s pistol and started to in- vestigate. He found that he was not TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F N ENunn—BfiEh cAnkle-Fashioned Oxfords A Young Man's Shoe SEE and FEEL the difference TWELFTH~F 8T8. and when Sparrow Robertson really was a Sparrow; days before the automobile practically made the sparrow as extinct in the feathered tribe as the fabled dodo. The Sparrow tells the yarn himself in the shelter of Harry's bar with the vivid touch of a Defoe. Thirty-five years ago they were holding the ice skating cham- pionships in the Shrewsbury River, off Red Bank, N. J., where dcscendants of the old Vikings still race their ice ynchts de(ymg the elements in spite of prohibition. That year the great Joe Donoghue was defending his speed championship against Johnny Johnson, or DOWN THE LINE WITH W. O. McGEEHAN ——Touring Abroad )—— The Mysterious Island. UNIS.—TIt happened 35 years ago, when they held their Winter sports outdoors instead of in the steam-heated Madison Square when men were men and women were clinging vines in the in his native tongue, the winged alone on the island. A New Jersey nanny goat was marooned with him. At flm Mr. Robertson thought of emu- lating the other Robinson Crusoe and making a coat of the nanny goat, but, being a humane man, he decided to keep the nanny goat as a a reserve dairy because he detested condensed milk, of which he had a lim- ited supply. A Menace to Navigation. CCORDING to the files of Mr. Dana's New York Sun of the riod, Sparrow’s floating island was sighted by many vessels. But little attention was paid to the reports. The United States revenue Cutm Bear did heave to to make observations. The n of the Bear looked through telescope and saw the Sparrow and the nanny goat cavorting on the ice. He handed the glass to the first officer and said, “Do you see what I see, Mr. Jones?" ‘The first officer looked through the glass and turned pale. “Aye, lye‘ sir,” he said. “I think that I do, sir. “Shove off,” commanded the elpt.nln of the Bear. “Full speed away. Jones, we will make no rt_of nn.s incident, if you please. Revenue Department would fear the worst and as you know, Mr. Jones, that man and boy for the years I have sailed the seas, I never a glass of grog afloat.” Naturally Mr. Robertson was a little indignant at the Bear for aba him on the high seas, but his supplies were holding out and goat's milk made a very palat- able and nourishing punch, though a bit monotonous. He reasoned that he was drifting with the Guilf Stream and with any kind of luck the floa island soon would touch at some European port. All that Tiory of the e sating had reached e ice reach Mr. Dana of the New York Sun. ntamperflbsechlm, ‘The ice of the island melted ? in the warm current. When it mf! ice to the refr-hmmc hut e But just as he 'was about to mmbn 21l hope the ls,d the n.nn oqt were pund up Marie G out of )nrnmu, vlu: & cargo o( eork —_— MISS HOLM BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 14 (#).— Competitors turned their attention to- day to low-board diving and a trial for new marks in the 50-meter swim in the seeond du'- program of the National A. A, U, women’s swimming champion- shij hen. Holm of the Women's Swim- ming Association of New York jumped into the front of the earnival yesterday afternoon, when she shattered her own world’s record for the 300-yard' medley individual swim to 4 minutes 16 sec- onds, clipping 625 seconds from her for- mer mark, established at Newark, N. J. slxuen-mr—olfl Helene Madison of the Crystal Swimming Club, Seattle, took the honors in the event of the carnival, winning 100-yard free ntyle. Her time was 1 minute 13 G g\;A One Tox of Three Pairs of Fney Heose d'mu -I'-’-:: TODAY and TOMORROW UNBEATEN MIDDIES FACE FINAL TESTS Boxing, Water Polo and Gym Teams Strive Tomorrow for Clean Slates. NNAPOLIS, March 14.—While the program of sports at the Naval Academy tomorrow is somewhat curtailed on account of the completion of the schedule by some of its teams, a number of the events are crucial as to the standing of the naval teams for the season. Two of the unbeaten teams, water and | polo and gymnastic, will engage in their last matches, and, if victors, will be the unquestioned luden among the college teams in those 1 ‘The naval water polollu. ‘after seven straight victories, engage Syracuse in the closing match. two swimming teams also meet at the academy, but the result will hace no special bearing on_the intercollegiate situation. The academy gymnastic team, easy victor over every opponent up to this time, will go to Hanover, where it meets Dartmouth and Massachusetts Tech in its final match. The Midshipmen's season of dual boxing matches ends with the contest against Western Maryland, which is booked for the evening, and is attract- ing immense interest, as Western Maryland has & real chance of breaking into the Navy's long series of victories. Should the Naval Academy win, how- ever, it will be the eleventh successive season in which it has not been de- feated in & dual match. Two other varsity events are sched- uled at the Naval Academy for Satur- dly. fencing against Pflnctwn and 1 door rifle shooting against the Uni- versity of West Virginia. Three matches are booked for the plebes—fencing 8 the freshmen of the University of Pennsylvania, swimming against Hun School and in- door rifle shooting against the fresh- men of the Unlvetulty of Maryland. FAVORITE PUT OUT OF A. A. U. TOURNEY By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 14.—The Na- tional A. A. U. basket ball tournament has reached the semi-final round, with the Olympic Club of San Francisco looming strongly as a potential cham- pion, following their 30-to-25 victory last night over one of the tournament glvoma. the Kansas City Athletic The Olympics will take the court in the first of tonight's two games with the powerful swedes of Bethany Col- lege, Lindsborg, Kans, champlons of the Kansas Conference. nated the fast South Side Turners of Indllnlpn)h last night, 21 to 15. the other semi-final llm!. the Henryl of Wichita, Kans., runi in last year's tournament, bmu fbe East cenml Teachers’ College of Ada, Okla. e Henrys won out over Ke- Nash-A o( xenuh- Wis. an t}‘m. m )ut. night, 26 w 2 w%l;n the conquered the Murphy- Did-1t Cluh ut Olnlhl 44 to 33. gt A, iy PBOFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Detroit Olympics, 4; Toronto, 0. New York Americans, 2; Ottawa Senators, 1. Pittsburgh Pirates, 2; Montreal Cana- diens, 2 (overtime). I l)mmwh 3; Boston Bruins, (overtim Phflldelphi& 4; Boston, 2. 1307 F Street, N. W. 418 sgve-fis . W .r.w,tzl." Bethany elimi- | 2€ GOLFERS, EVEN IN FINAL, ARE STAGING A PLAY-OFF By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, March 14—Cyril Walker and_Clarence Gamber today meet Harry Hampton and Neil Mcln- tyre in an 18-hole play-off for the championship of the annual interna- tional tm-hlll matches. Darkness halted the final round the tournament yesterday 'l teams all even on the thmy-nnh green. There were, three eagles on the last three holes. Hampton brought yesterday's play a close as he dropped a two-under-plr on the thirty-sixth to tie the score. ‘The extra-hole play-off today will de- cide the distribution of the $1,500 for the championship team and $1,000 for the runners-up. COACHING AT NAVY HARD HIT BY ORDER Junior Officers Not to Be AHowed to Return to Aid With Teams. ANNAPOLIS, March 14—It was announced here that the Navy Depart- ment would be unable to continue its practice of sending junior officers to the Naval Academy to aid in coaching the Navy athletic teams. Every year it has been the custom to several of the young ensigns, who were ltll'l while midshipmen at the academy, to assist with the foot ball, basket b.ll base ball, lacrosse and other squads, but due to lack of junior offi- cers, the practice will be discontinued. Navy's foot ball system is dealt a hard blow by the move. The graduate system of coaching, which was bullt up by Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram during his term as athletic director of the academy, was just beginning to bear fruit, in the opinion of close followers of Navy elevens. Bill Ingram, the head foot ball coach, in recent years has had five or six Navy men help him with the large squads of gridmen. Last year Droop Schwab, Hank Hardwick, Tom Wilson and Rags P‘-lr;tsh were members of the coaching E While no announcements have been made, it is thought that several civillan coaches will come to Annapolis to aid Ingram in the Fall. It was explained that the number. of junlor oflom in the Navy is low and lh:yemfldm:bemredimmm in taking fleet, since up aviation. Ry ot TILDEN BEATS GIORGIO TO GO INTO NET FINAL NICE, France, March 14 (#).— Bill Tilden entered the final of the Nice singles tennis chlmplonlhip m-y de- feating Giorgio de Stafani, third rank- I 6—0, 6—4, 6—3.: * A semi-finals woman's singles match between Helen choh and Mme. Mlthhltd‘ '-hlhrrmh postpons Mi Jacobs h.l'ln‘ hee tlhn mfly 11l last nlnt‘ wfllhlbh Dll!. LITERATURE, CONTRACTS ARE READY AT.LEGION| . | Buffalo, Player contracts and literature rela. tive w the American Legion base ball series are now available at headquarters | of the District Department, American Legion, room 211, Bt ly inted d wart, newly a) ithletic offi i NNIVERS and women—S5 years restige-building “with shoes to make them Amer: zrenul footwear values at $5. Truly an occasion for celebrating. Special Values have been assembled. Build- announced by Wessal lepartment | TECH AND EASTERN MONOPOLY DENIED b Other Schools Held Likely to Share Major Laurel in Next Five Years. BY EDWARDA. FULLER, Jr, N era of better competition is looming for District public high school athletics. We cannot agree with the recent predic- tion of & man prominent in the schools that Eastern and Tech would probably fight it out for all the major titles for the next five years, This might be the case for the next couple of years, though we wouldn't even bank on this, but it most certainly will not, thie way we see it, for the next five. In fact, we want to go on record right here and now as willing to wager that Eastern and Tech not only will not win all the championships in base ball, basket ball, foot ball and track during the next five years, but Central, Western and Business (yes, we said Business) will come through in some of sports. In fact, we dare to wager that East- ern and Tech 'xll not win all the cha plonshlrl base ball, basket ball and foot ball during the next five ynn It Central, Western and Business (yes, we sald Business) does not come in some of the sports we certainly wfll be surprised. Shdllnll a Big Help. Eastern has the advaniage for some time of a fine stadium and other equip- ‘nent so important in the development of strong athletic teams. Tech has shown well in sports despite that until a short while ago it was without ade- qm:g tr-culue- nmll even now is still without pi equipment for base ball and foot bngfl the new stadium not hav- ing been completed. Bo!h Eastern and Tech, therefore, have no worries on the score of facilities, -c uut Intem hasn't, and work at Tech is expected to be completed in another year or so. Central has had ill luck for some time in the matter of championships, but we beliéve that the Blue cannot mug ger be denied and that éer- tainly witmn the next five years Cen- tral will athletic fleld and a fine new bufldln‘ for Business High is to be erected. possession of these facilitles bm.h Western and Business are expected t show to markedly better advantage ln public high competition. Basket Ball a Starter, 'Yes, sir, it looks like the even, bang- up compemion which prevailed during the recent 'title ‘basket ball series is likely to prove the forerunner of plenty of this kind of battling during th few years. Such a state of affairs hampion, was | be , ‘Ofilo, March 14 (). leading bidder for the 193! tournament of the American Bowling Congress, will'have 32 teams in the an- nual classic {A progress here tonight. Radiaf for all makes. RY to the Ladies One pair of picot top H in r ol shoes purchased today and tomorrow. -