Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 44

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, ASHINGTO { D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. Georgetown Teams Busy : New Athletic Plant for Western High Appears Assured THREE SEE ACTION | Quintets Promise Much Action " DURING WEEK END| ™" Nine Loser in Opener—Box- ers and Trackmen Compete Away From Home. BY H. C. BYRD. Georgetown teams are mpetition this week en 11 on foreign grounds. The Blue and Gray base ball squad opened its season yes- terday at Davidson, N. C., and continues its play today and to- morrow against Wake Forest and Guilford. The boxing team left this morn- ing for Philadelphia, where it takes part tonight and tomorrow in the mtemuezhu ehlmpton- ships, and late this evening Coach John O'Rellly takes an aggrega- tion of track and field stars to Morgantown, W. Va., to eom te in the West ‘{ommh umvenlcy indoor games tomorrow. s oo that greatest rest af rge! Senters, "The Hilltop peaple feel that their men have at least & fair chan s, ot e ey especially on S7°Fah’ snd Taraugno &nd. possibly Bordeau. McAllister in the 115-pound class, Tardugno in the 126, Murphy in 135, Pish in 145, Tierney in 160, Bor- deat in 175 and Donaldson in the un- games carded tonight in the Dllh‘lct A. A. U. champlonship basket ball tournament in the Tech High gym all promise to produce keen competition. Several changes have been made in the original schedule for games tonight and tomor- row night. Crescents and De Luxe will face to- night at 7 o'clock in & 145-pound loop match that will open the card. This will be & quarter-final tilt. Dixie Pigs and Emerson-Orme will mix at 8 o'clock in a second-round unlimited encounter, Stewart Photographers and Calvary Drakes will face in & 145-pound quarter-final match at 8 o'clock and Montrose and Calvary M. E. will meet in a second-round unlimited class tilt that wfl.l close the evening'’s program at morrow night's card, all games to be hyed in Tech gym, follows: !wphnu vs. Westerners ( uo- es vs. - o finais), 8 o'clock. A. A.U. Games Tonight class, Com F, Hyattsville, vs. comp:ny E (unil’:l{ed chy:l ueond “round), 9 o'clock. Arcadians vs. Fort Myer (115-pound class, semi-finals), 10 o'clock. Campbell Gets Hot in Pinch To Beat Baltimore Duckpin Ace FLOCK of Washington bowling fans who saw the final set of & series between Howard Camp- Baltimore Recreat victory for their favorite when t.lu gxtchman :lrlumd the lead early in s four boxes to go, Campbell iber. enough unu l!nwndl" l‘hMIM for his flnt lhot in the aev'nth «;? the final string. Campbell [} two- break, made it, hnvfly .nfl"’ marked again. This put )t 1im even with Von Dreele, who Was th the middle. 'rhe t.hn% captain buwled with fln ol u machine in the last t eeded marks In both. lrd that of a 0 tourney games lm- There were &ymflmmwmbenoneaun French A. C. and Skinker l- to- dnymtleu (orm;.p“he-tn holn- dependent Basket 7 wins and 1 defeat as fll'« result of the 25-22 surprise victory scored last night by St. Mary’s Celtics over the mnc uint in Alexandria. Clovers Alexandria All- Stars, 20 w 10, ina n & preliminary. el o e e 100 e last ni when it routed Hamline, In other e games St. Pnul'u dnwned Mount Pleasant, 30 to 10, and United Brethren was a 35-19 victor over Atone- ment. The games were advanced from Saturday to avoid conflict wlfih u tour- nament at the Central Y. M. C. De Molay basketers of this clty scored over Belvedere Chapter, 32 to 20, last nlxhz in the Tech High gym. ; Forney and Buscher, who mored 13 and 12 points, rupnmvely Woltz Photographers walloped Com- &n{ F, Nmonnl Guard, basketers, 45 an‘:lt night in the Armory at Jewish Community c«nm lplmu asked. defeated Ambassadors 17 to With Deckard hndhu thz!.r attack Marine Barracks dribblers hi a 46- 17 pasting on the Bolling mm qulnL stenholme managed to throw in a heavy mark. The scores: ks B 1 W= 1R W B 126 116 Waters .. 7 Blakeney 0 »n 16 123 132 14— 150 147 118— 641 1318 dicap of with a_handicap -fleld ‘of 50 In the Au- weepstakes at the Walhsenboimme.” H_.n—ym‘le dlel 25). fourth, with netted $48. }ll and fourth, $10. Another big score ore in the Recreation League. Hymie Schecter of the District |y Line Garage team shot a game of 172 against the Bearcats for a season's rec- ord. His set was 395. Dunlte Hymie's wmpper ’flu Bearcats the game, Teddy G holder of the five- me record for ‘this section for boys 4 years old md under, will take on Alfred Dader of the Grandview lll‘!l tomorrow_at the Hyattsville Arcade at lme | 2 p.m. mhuhnn:flomz:neent Ed Blakeney. mmnmm.nmawq- via the facile typewriter of Warren Brown, that Leo Diegel proposed & match be- ompson, & with 3| tween the match play champions of ""““"‘ "‘“’- United States and Great Britain to set- " ered’ of ;| tie the so-called match play champion- : bitenes— ”fi‘mumvm«t 1t Diegel performs agatnst Abe Mitchell, Britain's premier i nours | match player, uhfl“mom afternoon in the Fall of 1923, the estern Maryland | match is siready “in” for the Amerioan e o » ‘between ‘The match was l"u"' 's em- ".'na“ cw'f:n‘ynmy:: at oolumm- who then had not won nblfi Esg, 5%;2 8 gfi% i I E : E it Club, the Golf Ulusomd the Maryland golf 5if_clubs will come in ‘Washington ‘beetle pest iy .h:n%fl-wnm Evans of 1¢ the announced list of games hold mbfim ho gmflm the beetle good for both universities, there will be | o4 its ravages 8t a meeting of ;he 7o foot ball meeting next Fall between mddle Atlantic Greenkeepers’ Associa: ‘American University and George Wash- | 40, i Baltimore. ington. These schools have mec ulunlly ‘Evans, who is connected with a prom- since American University began to have | ; ent Philadelphia club, said the Japa- ek 'l Smpelnion | - el "appared 15 Washinen last Fall the Me Rt did not m Bhe. downtown schoo] Tor the first time. | Jast yen e courses, This year he pre- Nothing has been said by either univer= | 4o tg the beetle will find its way to the sity about not scheduling a contest. olf clubs about the Capital and con- o destructive work it has done ‘University of Vh' will af in inue ttempt to greens the Philadelphia o s little more with lacrosse this year | £O 5:, ana'in New Je than it has been able to accomp] in the ‘The Cavaliers have or the first time the urvlcfll ublic parks in of epidemic was not serious enough Gus Welch, who formerly played the ant extraordinary- measures game for Garlisle Indian’ School, and | 10, MATTHe Y gq" L uk wauon. neennuer n omy whn loves it above everything except wife and foot ball. Indian great lacrosse beefle may be ku.led by nppu- Welch was a player Eme and will eflm m' - mdfl‘ himself, knows the Virginia's team. On the Drives Tonight great lmflmvemem District Director o( Mmefia .mvunu Driver of v b was yummy and part of '.odly left me '.h!l for Annapolis to spend nernoon with Naval Academy oflc PR oy 40 Raltimore ton'lz:t to attend (-hl ln- "." fual dinner of University of Vir- glanu alumni club in that city, at which 15 to be the honor guest llld npeum Tomorrow night he speaks be the Virginia Alumni Club of Lynchmrl PEBERASE GREEN RETAINS STARK. HANOVER, N. H, March 21 (®)— n;}‘n Heanage, IIIDEI'VI.WI' of Darc- athletics, has announced that clll:llll Albert “‘Dolly” ' Stark, varsity basket | cjers, ball coach, has xlm-d a contract to coach for the next three yeln Stark is 3 Nnhm.\ uuue base ball umpire. ’ of lmmum P el le. nn“' I'I T, at u'finby w’" I'Orlh 0( " Washington Me ‘rrr Vfll‘ plomat “fl“ ér Efim’.’. Rt '%_ Washington ughters vs. B ince o B i z.%-{“fl%"?&.-fl-s vs. Progressive Pin 'l- rn S Sl uec-Coberth Real Estate va orth Trav- "o Butta Eu o] ssus Inluo—lue ing tarn. undry, . .nmu. st y vl- opener of a home-andshome series. 'I oelnek enflcmun Plddles Hnlund ltAr e Petworth’s boy Sweepstakes competition will continue o night at the Arcadia, the Noi several smaller plants. At Convention Hall the attrac! will be & cocked hat tournament and the field likely wm be Men will roll five games an Halley, the Recreafion Inlgt has lu’!urtwnehum n Krauss has su) G _street establishment as well as the Coliseum. ALL SIX OF ROCKNES FOOT BALL MINDED.. MIAMI, Fla, March 321 ~Thi Whole flmfly. oo+ Mrs. Knute ne, is xoot ball minded. Jackie, 3, coes to bed with a loot. in his a Jean, D, en.n boot a pigskin hfl.her than most boys her age. Knute, jr, 11, is going to make the buttootbsuphmlnthelmfly she sa, glfl. 14, played on the Pembroke Sch lunmlnmnmdllylutm ur-..nlrckn- never misses a home ave[NEW YORK FIVE ROLLS TO FRONT IN TOURNEY Ohlo, March 21 ().— | wh CLEVELAND, New York teams took first and fourth places in the five-man nvent. nr the American Bow] e parians. nt 3950 to. take the | og Indenmp away from McGrath Plumb- Libertyville, Il, 51 the Dyers netied numfor Pl Five-man event—Spartans, New York, 2889; uecmn: Plumbing, Libertyville, . xun year, the elnp vurehulnt a boat show 1,967; E. HALL 1S UNDEFEATED IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY FRENCH LICK. Ind, March 31 (P). —With four straight Victories to credit, Joseph P. Hall of San Francisco, H‘Wh. Ble Pacific Coast champlon, today was a o favorite to win the national amateur 3-cushion billlard chnm‘.lomhlp in the l;l;m:aum here. Hall 1s the only un- eated player. np g Nine Hoya Basketers Are Awarded Insignia Nine members of last season's Georgetown basket ball the manager will receive the Spring G Club dinner, it was announced today. Players to nulve letters are Capt. Maurice McCarthy, hed 'l;illmm ) w Mfl. at Dll D BODY Wi ST wBIklon R PO .: TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats (38| The. % | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F’ THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTL. AND RICE. Ty and the Two Swings. any situation. O of the base ball swing. NLY a short patch of time is required to scramble up almost Four years ago I recall an earnest debate with Ty Cobb in the room of a New York Hotel as to whether or not the golf swing interfered with the form and timing Ty insisted that the two swings did not mix. He complained olf g, that on certain occasions the and cracks in his base ball swing had left a number of kinks removing much of the old punch. Yesterday the Georgia ghost, who had scored over 2,000 runs and had made over 4,000 base hits, was complaining somewhat moodily that the base ball swing was interfering with the rhythmy la and smoothness of his golf swing, the situation being exactly re- versed. bu?‘;:‘ isn't yet quite up t of another Georgian who is now the 's game, uu.m manages to Prmwumum: uunn- B:”" .nm.sr cob.kd dis- | ing covene that m habits of 25 yem are not to be en loose in a few day or wun You might even say months, and then throw ball,” he l‘ld in a few “In hitting & base yesterday, “My bat traveled only & distance after colliding with the bll.l Xt was half l'tn Aml half jab. That loesn't. 'o u like to plly niblick lhofl uut 0{ eel prints. The club head must How many base hits dld x make?” o 25, Pl 1 ninety-one,” “nof clud- ing exhibition games and world series.” “I'll_trade 191 of those,” he said, "{:r 191 good iron shots up near the 275et I Touch it Ty at Ay .‘.’..'t‘“ can at Augusta, Ga. The base hits are said to be preserved. Can He Fight. A NUMBER of inquiries have come whethnr'lolrlr l:ot Carnera :ncu he has polhhed off one of the and has broken th- and kinks eryta h n( l.\wthtr cripple. u dn g uoo ow“lhovln"h“ I“‘-icret l‘lm n W OV back into the surf will lim at least one carnival lnoll too ripe to shot. ‘The has been ridiculous be- overlooked md all lu!. but it has been accom- Carnera may be a joke, & dub, & flat tln. or only 270 pounds of chm but born every second or 8o is now quick starts to get in line for um big pay-off. Not even Dr. Edison has discovered any invention that will keep & sucker (mm beinl & sucker, Changing Old Habits. Tnm'utumzwmtmmmh ‘waited to take each wmpef.mon as it happened to blow llo A e Was just an afternoon of n‘uc wf‘m ith Helen Wills and mo Dnvu Cup team pointing , Bobby Jones and 'fhe wicl bling 8 or 10 of the best women golf- ers for another invasion, the old or- mhnhlm cvnrburd. ‘The loud peting m has mo wflwmruf old lion, for as he was, Scott had his squawk com- 8. As a result Great Britain’s interna- tional army has mobilised under full uul&.nent ‘The entire troop has taken glc flelds. It is all well enough to be casual for a but a chin can finally become itive if al- lowed to remain in the road too long. It is said that on his return to Eng- land Phil Scott exhibited a caulifiower hip as part proof of the Sharkey system. Bob Shawkey says his Yankees will | take the A season. Just where the Athletics will be taken and dropped was not men Today's Golf Lesson. A'r each Spring opening the opti- istic duffer bef to wonder just which of his faults he will correct and how he will ln about it. Deep down in 'his now calloused heart he knows what the odds are against any correction lunng for mnre than a round or ut the ancient hope keeps heclon He might as well realize af ; the start that no cure correction will until he first removes some of the knots d tight that beset hun lrom ankle to nec might begin locking his nnuu to let his 'd(hb J.hflt with the swing. This in turn may MI“ un- lock ually start tightening uj betm the first swing is half way He ht to know by now that hz “can't any speed inlclubhelflrmmm iron or con- crete wrists, which must m Inh play at _the top of every good back Bobb] Jones calls it "MHI\' the wrists.” Others call it “breaking the vm" !Iut after all the main idea is to ough or to l.ve enough flexib] uy tho wrists to give them a chance. If the incu won't work the |y’ flWl' 'On't Mfl‘ this wrist lhhtnen is usually sruulto!mnnulmmnndo fi eral physical tautness, so the t place to strike in the efrl: nlnl is at t.h:! main source of ible. my at least open the d back to the from the sand and ro\ :f of the hlrws ich many rarely jook upon, except far away. rican News- (Copyright, 1930, by Nort) Paver Alfiance: ALONG THE WATERFRONT By Carrol OW that Washington club grows! Each monthly meeting adds at least two or three members to its already imposing list and at the recent meeting, held in the newly decorated club house, L. L. Hauser—beg pardon—Capt. L. L. Hauser, boat Ameles, and Capt. F. A. Barnes, boat Corinthia, were elected to active mem- d | bership. Then to eap it off Capt. Carl Justice (the much quoted Cap'n Carl) of the Explorer was elected honorary member, the good alplr figures on an !vmu on & of & Club Burgee and cap device, lnd the whole fleet is to accompan: Explorer to Hains Point where 8 mn‘ parting salute will be given. We'll let you know when. * K% only does the club membership m;fin—m u:gld!‘-l‘uiq tihlenkxor Ieep There nal locker rooms pnce lum lhowm for both such I.hlnn have failed us all utterly. Whatll we do? o ler vment conditions, if & motor bo‘l’tnfllhuw is held at the Aud!wflllm t the will ha lc ot the Audlwmm—- room for it in the channel. my keep it in the lower anchorage, t how, in all thas salty. can he et there bef boat landings to ki be' 10 * % % % leed, & shame what with the Oteo\n'u. potni Klotzbach water. Give them a chance. * K x % * %k ‘There s & mounting interest in the annual work boat races to be held about June 21 off St. Georges Island. What a nne thing if Washington could partici- to the extent of lnenulnl the vrl.u list—a suit of sails, a d- of to pot & mnd Now's the er them now living Mugou f.dk'm.u toss & 35-cent plece into the pot would be the result. GIRL MAKES 120 POINTS AS TEAM WINS, 140 TO 2 FORT SMITH, Ark, March 21 (®). —Helen Fox scored 130 of her team's points when St. Scholastica Academy’s basket ball team defeated the Fort Smith High School Sophomores. The score was 140 to 2. Helen made 60 field goals, believed to be a record in basket-ball scoring. Inut game last week she scored 86 Alexandria Basketers List Benefit Twin Bill ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 21— Plans for the benefit game to be played by the Knight's five tomor- row night at Armory Hall for George Ramey, one of the Knight team's most loyal supporters, who has just undergone a serious eye operation at 8 Washington hospital, -have been cm’lr_ngle:dme" will play the A!nx- andria schnusflu. com) of Al- exandria an for lnu th wln ese wharv 'luu mlko no man toward upu:.v u.x: Sure Way to Get There is one sure that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve you destroy it entirely, To do this, just get about four ounmolplnn,ordmnryh u:dlrvon' apply it at night when retiring; enough to moisten the scalp -nJ nnb it In gently with the finger tips. ly morning, , if not lll of your dandruff will be ne, and two or three more applications will come pletely dllw‘ve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, N0 anr how much dandruff you may ve. You will find, too, that all jtching h::rm: of the’ scal wilh stop ly, and your hair wl u'trous, glossy, ‘silky and soft, and George Mason Hi stars, in the mlln tnmunn at l"w “fl‘;’""u.ry. Celtics, city unlimited champions, Marine Burruklolwn nnonnnow round out the program. Rid of Dandrulf drug store miy will M Thl impl s e e Gt last [ in & match. BURKE BETTERS PAR Td TOP GOLF FIELD By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 21.— With Billy Burke lmln; the parade, contestants in the $15000 La Gorce open golf tournament moved into the second 18-hole round today. Burke dfl yestérday for a Oraig W second with a 'lfl ‘Horton hfl.h win- ner of the tournament last year, to- gether with Bill Mehlhorn and Clar- ence Gamber, had Tls. Johnny Farrell, who won the first Gorce tournament in 1928, rang up : ‘M as did Gene Sarazen. Densmore te ended with an 83. The low 64 plw the final 36 holes tomorrow. In Chess Circles HE seventh and final round of the District chess title tour- ney will be played at the City Club tomorrow. Bishop plays Byler, Walker plays Bettinger, Wimsatt Plays"Knapp and C. A. Hesse plays his father, A. Y. Hesse. This is a most exciting finish all arranged by lot. The whvinmwmnothknmun these games have been finished. \ 'l'hm Was some oppumnn to the rules so as to vide for a nt for the tii each year, committee concluded it was lnnaflublt to make any As it now stands, a tournament is to be held 4 every two Lol to be vided by . Turover, is to by the wlnmr of the tourna- ment during this perlod. The title is to be lubnct to_challenge after the lapse of six months, and may be won The winner in such a match would noz, however, t.hcreby be- eon; entitled to possession trophy. At the annual mnetlnc of the chess unit of the City Club the following om- were re-elected: President, C. k; Clinton; mumu chess dlrector. . E. q board of directors, the above officers and F. W. F. Olellon,A.Y Hesse and F. T. Parsons. %:’omr class C-D un way. en list includes . F. 8. Chrk. mecr{!uy 8. cllnwn I ue-n l‘len F. T. Par- Illhhlu #nd E. J. lunmu. 'rhue blayed in eacl on‘bel’hmdor defense. The opening moves this game are as follows: xpmxa P to K¢, zxnomr chang- last move of biack men- | Geor to Q3. tioned gives it the name. It is a very old clten- and not much played now. game finished was between R TR e T W, City Club. . e ishop an- viz, Hillman Harris of 1201 N street and Joseph Marshall of 3701 Sixteenth street. ~Mention previously has been made of the entry of Edwin and Melvin Praser for this event. T '§§ i US BATH, SAYS ZUPPKE March 21 (#).—College culfurs it Amers bath, for unlveuitt! ‘coacl Why, it's college athletes who taught this Nation to bathe and bathe often,” he told the Cleveland Advertising Club, “nuh:l:&m‘ trl":d :be value of W in slee] room. Talk about ‘cultun—'hltpmig valuable than these -chlevemur' PBOFIIBIONAL HOCKEY. 5 | ot be very lon lu York b ol Mnfl Ottawa Sena- Wot a Blow Was This, Any Way You View It! “Well, I'll be blowed!” A rather odd exclamation to come tmm Jack Wllhnnw. French hornist the - National .ynphony Or- h tra. He made it on the No. § at MMIMMMM Ober- man and J. it an exaspera mlnuu lmfl?ln for Wishnow' shot, They found the ball in the cu lfoll LIKELY TO-BE AVAILABLE FOR USE BY NEXT SPRING Will Take Up Two City Blocks and Will Provide All Needed Facilities—Red and White Net Team to Play Heavy Schedule: ETTER things are in store for Western High, athlef ing. be in use by next Spring. its current session will see Indications are that the school’s new athletic Oaxflmllm is fe$ that Con, at the Wmm'“p.hnt through and work will soon get under Taking u; be used for way. two city blocks the field will contain : le that wm t ball and base ball, accordin there will be tennis courts and a hockey field e season, an ,or the girls. A wa house, portable bleacher seats and other appointments also are planned. The plant is bounded by Reservoir street on the south, by S street on the north, by Thirty-eighth street on the east and by R street from Thirty-eighth bo Thirty- ninth street on the west. Thirty- ninth street will be closed to make '.he tnck clear of obstructions. ‘Western athletes have been doing all their practicing on’ whatever fields they could find, and some of these, notably the rough field back in the hills of Burleith, which has been used since Georgetown Hollow was lost, have re) resented just about the worst of f: ties. Such a condition has proved l serious deterrent to the development of the school's teams. ‘With the new Western plant a reality, only Business High be without ade- quate athletic facilities. The new ap- pvgiltmengtzl"g:ch :re gradually being whipped pe for use. Confidence is expressed that it wfll '!ube!ore work also under way on new Roosevelt School, the successor to Business Hll ‘Then, with all five schools having ‘ood facilities, it likely that puhllc high compet n in the various sports will be decidedly more interesting. Under the direction of Charlie Bish, faculty adviser and coach, candidates (or'.luwumfll‘hunnhtu.mur teams are well under way. Tvo com= being latter having left scheol, there of tried racketers lt hlnd. Bish is hopeful of lueeulml campaign. Barnard Welsh, jr., is captain and No. peiaeTirt good ot e stage thejude rticular! af L Ge ge H{nnun. Walter Miles and Hznry Glassie, all of whom have had "S‘i'lrly Carpenter i manager’ of the first team nd Billy Given is the second team manager. A fine schedule is being arranged. Fourteen matches already have been }me:x and negotiations are in progress for. Pflmdlhblm!tAmflllonflF Friends courts is the first engagement on the Western card. Tome, always 'sented by a strong combination, 1 be encountered in the next match, April 19, at Pon Deposit. Many oflm strong teams have been listed, and ef- wm are being mm o book such stal- wart opponents as the N:vy Plebes and o ‘Washington. Western's first public high championship engagement will be with Tech April Ig Here is the Wuurn schedule as it now stands: April 14—Friends, at na-, L] Aprfl 19—Tome, at P'n Apru 26—S8 Jmhl collm lt Baltl- more. April 20—Tech. May 2—Severn m at Severna Park, Md. May 3—Baltimore Poly, May 9] May 30—Eastern. May n—mz Park at Baltimore. ide work lor ‘Tech High's base blll mdldnta probably will start Mon- .. Battery aspirants have been toll- ing indoors for time. A total of 110 hn announced or berths. through graduation. Henin. all; a catcher, was used at third Wfl -4 year to il & ga) ; fiNrl unn-Bush cAnkle-Fashioned Oxfords THE CARLETON Masculine » Virile Styles $8.50, $10.00, Berberichs TWELFTH=<F 8TS. has eight battery enndi- dam‘n;t hc‘o“r%’l‘l’r its base ball team in i e] Longest uteb'rl lnd Davidson, Ml(u Macdonald, pitchers. A wuu o( :5 reported y-fudny for the llnlle two douhmm' h et ball cl hi) nekt season, it has becn dccided, Thi SR 0 Pl cach Tuesday and Fridey. The season will open December 10 nnd eonunue until March 4, covering twice as much time n :..hnat by the double- 'A'hc bl( objéction to the double- header plan was that it carried games too far into the evening, with uu first m:u-,hxmnmuxundarmunull“ The official schedule for next season: December 16, Eastern vs. Tech; 19, Business vs. Western. January 6, Central vs. Tech; 9, East- ern vs. Western; 13, Central vs. Busi- ness; 16, Tech vs. Western; 20, Eastern vs. Business; n Western vs. Ce: s vs. Tech; 30, org‘n arch 1, l\uln- vs. Tech; 4, East- em vs. Central, SIGMA NU QUINT TAKES HONORS IN FRAT SERIES Oaue.a Park. An of the members of the winning five are Wi boys. ‘The llne-uu Kappa A Grid Rules Committee Plans No Real Changes lrmmm :{.mn:—m - Hfihl.lm emmml llih-n ered in Absecon, N. J., for its annual redrafted and the gixth final mm-fllhenutnflc{‘ntgem- Tent meeting. $277.00 Sale $277.00 Sale OPEN EVENINGS WHAT BARGAINS 2779 THREE-DAY SALE GOOD USED CARS SATURDAY 22nd SUNDAY 23rd MONDAY 24th 277 YOUR CHOICE OF Buicks Nash Cadillacs Pontiacs Hupmobile Peerless Hudso ackard ns Marmon Studebaker 277 Take your cheice of any of the above cars for J:.' On the time paysgnt plan Your Present Used Car as Part Payment OPEN EVENINGS The glullinghn Cadillac DECATUR 3800 $277.00 Sale $277.00 Sale: SIRTLAL