Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 8

HflYAS WIN DPENER, BUT BLUES BEATEN American U. Starts Cam- paign With Victory—Colo- nial Frosh to Be Busy. G ball games of the season to- night, the Hilltoppers having beaten Gettysburg College, 35 to 27, in Tech High gym and the Blues having Jost to Haverford at I [l'adelphia, 20 to 31, in openers last night. American University, which also got | under way, defeated Maryland State Normal on the Eagles’ floor, 37 to 13. Tonight Georgetown will take on Bal- timore University in the Tech gym at 8 o'clock, and Gallaudet will play Drexel | Institute at Philadelphia. EORGETOWN'S victory was en-| couraging, considering that Gettys- | burg recently defeated Princeton. Also the Hoyas got even for a surprise | defeat of last season. Not until late in i!.I'Ae contest did Georgetown's superiority become ap- p-reri‘te The first half ended with the score at 10-all. The Hoyas went ahead | at the start of the second half, when | Johnny Scalzi, returned to basket ball -off, flipped & long , by the way, was & seely and Utl shct 20-footers to give the visitors a slight advantage, which was short lived. Toward the finish the Hoyas rolled up a lo-polnt lead, which was cut to 8 by free tosses. In the starriest play of the game Clpt ‘Walter Morris got the ball hom Gettysburg p! beneath the lh)l‘s basket lnd dribbled almost the BORGETOWN and Gallaudet will play their second basket ED DALY, Guard, ' ED DOLAN, Forward. JOHN CURTIN, Forward, Spirit and Rivalry. HE part that spirit plays in foot ball will be shown in the old- fashioned Army-Navy rivalry in New York today, just as it has been shown on so many other occasions in the past between old rivals. It is for this reason that when old- time opponents meet you can usually take most of the dope and the remain- 6 | der of the season’s play and toss it into 55§ i I 1 ‘M, ‘.n?v UmpiFeL Mi. Arnold. [EORGE WASHINGTON'S freshmen | have 18 basket ball | the opener with Bliss Elec- 1 Schocl December 17. All five of mmwalum-chooummuu list. which follows: Dectmhtr 17, wlu- at G. W.; 18, Business, at G. January 5, Eastern, at Eastern; 7, Central, at G. W.: 10, Business, at G. W. 13, Catholic U. Freshmen, at Brook! 18, Emerson, at G. W.; 20, Tech, at G W P!BI'\III’V? Eastern, at G. W.; 6. BH“ at Silver Spring; 11, Devitt, at G. 14, Strayer’s, at G. W. cmm)t‘!!e.ch 26, ut'f‘-'ynn at Central. a hle::n:h 3, Western, no ‘W.; 6, Cath- olic U. Preshmen, at G. W. ——— LISTS 15 BASKET TILTS District Schools on Schedule of Washington-Lee Quint. BALLSTON, Va. December 13.— ‘Washington-Lee High School's basket tall team is preparing for its battle against Central High Tuesday in the » latter's gym at Washington. The Little Generals also will come to Washington Friday to meet Western High. In all| w-omn;um-m has 15 games remain- | ing on its card, | A “B” glnt also is being formed by the th enerals. s Here are the games remaining on the first team’s schedule: December 18—Central at Central. December 19—Western at Western. Drcember 22—McLean at Washington and .!:nuary 7—Eastern at Eastern. .lmunry 9—Warrenton at Washington »Jnnuuy 16—Predericksburg at Pred- January 21—Eastern at Washington and Lee. January 23—Manassas at Washington r ndria at Washing- ind Lee. &= icksburg at Wash- 11—Central at Washington and Lee. - }, PFebruary 13—Manassas at Manassas. y '; February 17—Western at Washington nd Lee: 1 20—Alexandria at Alexan- February 27—Warrenton at Warren- — WO0O0D LEADS HARVARD Grid Captain Also Is Star in Hockey and Base Ball. the gravel ditch. Any team that can get keyed up for certain game is hard to beat, even Ly what may-look to be a better team. ‘Those who saw the recent Yale-Prince- ton contest will understand just what is meant—or the Army’s stand against Notre , Where the margin was mglpnln&. otre Dame has been the Army's for some time and it is worthy of note that in seven or eight years Notre Dame has never beaten the Army more lhln a touchdown—and that the last five years the Army has scored 59 points to Notre Dame'’s 33, ‘which may surprise & number of non- enmbm:: the value of past performance Navy should be outclassed into this g t?&"mrthmé' game Wwith a sweep and a = this is almost sure to mean class foot bdl war. This surg- ts toll and it is for is hard to key any team up through two games in a row. Psychology and Material. Army-Navy game is a battle between material and p.»ycholoxy All through the season the Army has had better material and has better foot ball. But the psycl of this contest is with the Navy. Armv is on defense to protect a zomi s 'l record. The Navy is out to atteck in the knowledge that if it is beaten by a team that held Notre Dame to & one-point victory it will be only the expected taking place. The Navy can afford to lose. The Army can't, on this occasion. And the Navy has mustered enough manpower to give its psychological ad- vantage a chance to work. Not Quite Yet. TALK with verious American Leaguers during the last week bro‘\fixht out the fact that Mr. Mack and his Athletics are still the ball club they all fear next Summer— and that Mr. Mack isn't ready to abdi- cate yet. It was felt late last season that Wi ton was coming and that Philadelphia was slipping, and that unless Connje could dig up three or four good young ball players he would be_beaten in 1931. But, as one merican League man- ager put it, “How are you going 1o gel by George Earnshaw and Bob Grove? They can work in 80 or 90 ames, winning or saving most of them. And how can you get by Mickey Cochrang, the greatest catcher that ever lived, bar ncbody? No, it won't be Wfl\hlnfl.on It Wm be Fhllldell)hh the winning club huq to beat.” The lnn', I‘nl Trall. Foot ball usually finds everybody worn out around December 1 at the | end of the season. Nineteen hundred and thirty has been the long, long trail, with Christmas approaching and backs still crashing through the line. After the Army-Navy game the cur- tain finally drops on Sunday afternoon for two weeks before the Rose Bowl Btrty in Pasadena. On Sunday the lants and Four Hnml‘nel:’ l‘hru meet for the unemployment fund in a con- -nnammrovtu l"o’ml:;o ;K :M best !nol ball of ear A Benny mdmlg is in condition, the big crowd will see the best quarter- back of ‘:me in action, with a chance to test his skill against the pickea squad Adam Walh and Knuu Rockne have brought to town. State steps into the pic- lew Year day. Carideo l)l-lYl on Sunday, wfll be more quarterback talent than any one fleld ever saw. ‘The Rougher Breaks. EW coaches or teams had any rougher hnqn t.hh Fall thn Chick Meehan and ¥, U. lon three {lmu in wmeh Lhe wtal them was just 9 polnu -nd t.hn- ‘were .‘llfl; such teams as rhrd- an Colgate. Two M w goals after touchdown, whk:h Il of a hard- t% It h & very minor point, often swings the entire tide eonu meaning or defeat. g"!:(gmw‘mklmu‘:rt#bem Fordham will have a flock of wre on there action has | stars ready for action this: applies especialy " to Meshan's sophomore backfield. o ity PR SRR ! THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC] ‘They lacked the power and drive and destructive smash of this season’s back- field with Carideo, Brill, Schwartz and Savoldl. But they had & smoothness and a beauty of motion not yet equaled in any backfield. Their average weight was around 161 pounds. But e'y could travel, and they were alwa; icture to watch. They happen m one of those high spots in competitive play that is seldom n again. The years must take their toll, but this old com- bmnlon must have something left worth looking at. (Copyright, 1030, by the Norti American Newspaper Alliance.) |2, FRANCIS JAHN, Center, THEY HOPE TO PUT COLUMBUS U. ON BASKET BALL MAP THIS SEASON ANDY MORRIS, Guard. CAPTAIN JOHN MEALEY, Center. BIG TEN QUINTS BUSY Chicago and Wisconsin Start, Others Play Second Time. CHICAGO, December 13 (#).—Chi- cago and Wisconsin will open their basket ball campaigns tonight and three other Big Ten teams will meet their second tests of the season. The Maroons will meet Cornell Col- lege of Mount Vernon, Iowa, at Chi- cago, while nsin _will 'entertain arroll College. - Michigan will tackle utchlnn State at Ann Arbor. Tilinois meets Carleton at Champaign and Min- nucl;’t: will have Grinnell at Minne- apol Northwestern won its second straight last night, trouncing Notre Dame, 44 to 29, at South Bend ‘The victory gave the Wildcats more reason to figure they will be a threat for the Big Ten title. Tech Will Be Last High Team To Display Its Basket W ares ECH alonc of the public high school basket ball quints will remain to show its wares after tonight. The champions, how- ever, will soon be seen in action, being down for a game with Catholic Univer- sity Freshmen Wednesday in the Mc- Kinley gym. T:ch then will play four matches, two before and two after Christmas, in preparation for its opening battle of the title series, January 9, against Eastern, a game, incidentally, which may go far toward settling the championship, East'rn is to open activities tonight at 7:15 o'clock, engaging getown's {nm.nas in the Tech gym in the pre- iminary to the Hnyl Vlmlt)’-Bllllmol'e University game. which fell before the G: or(:unm cu last m.m 18 to 37, in a curtain-raiser to the Hoyl Varsity-Gettysburg match, was afternoon match today ‘edericksburg, Va., team at Fredericksburg. Gonll“ Sacrifice Fly Out; Freak Homers Hit NEW YORK, December 13 (#).— Good-by to the sacrifice fly. Bats- men who lift long flies to the out- fleld on which base runners can advance a base will not be credited with a sacrifice hereafter and will be charged with a time at bat. The Joint Rules Committee of the Major Leagues has so decided. Another change limits & batsman to two bases on all balls which bpunee off the playing field. This was almed to halt the epid mic of trick home runs made when the bell bounced off the playing field into the stands. ‘The American League approved the Natlonal u-,u rule by which balls are judged fair or foul where they leave the playing fiéld and not where they are last seen. 20 Years Ago (From The Star Files.) ANAGER MCALEER of the hmi base ball teanf ident Thomas C. and Scout Mike Kahoe for New York to at- tend the American League meet- ing. McAleer says he would not be surprised if not a single trade were made at the meeting. Kid Eberfeld comes in from Garrett Park to see McAleer at the Raleigh Hotel before the latter departs for New York. Washington's chance of securin Jack P’lynn Pittsburgh Pirate thire ppears to have gone glim- a lpecm dispatch from New ¥o u{:y J. Ed Qrillo, The Star's New York na Bitter %; captain. Georgetown's basket ball team looks formidable despite nven drub- bings by a couple ol l . opponents and the Bl expected to clash vm.h the C. A In open its schedule tonight against St. Mary's Lyceum at Alexandria. Business walloped Emerson, 28 to 10, on the Stenog floor and Swavely was s 20-13 victor over Western in Mher schoolboy court encounters yes Baltimore City College dowmd Cen- tral, 44 to 28, in a swimm! match that opened the campaign for both lennu The meet was in the Central was outclassed gencrally by Georutmm Freshmen, whose attack was led by Carolan and Murphy, with 12 and 10 points, respectively. It was the yearlings’ opening match. Downey Rice with 6 points was most consistent for C:ntral on attack. Line-ups: ‘We wonder if that handy win Busi- ness chalked up over Emerson means a Wh0|e ht or whether Business redlly is be in there in the coming zj-blfic h!‘h title scrap. So often ms_in various sports have strongly only to wilt when the title- going becomes hot that it is hard to get e:clled any ‘:en:’re when the wearers of e Orange in a season in any sport with a flourish. s Basket ball, though, is the sport ‘n which Business has shown to most ad- vantage. The Stencgs put up a strong front in last Winter's series. Maybe they will put up an even stronger front this season. We'll soon see. Anyway you look at it, Business looked plenty good in walloping Emer- son, 28 to 10, at least in compariscn with * Central, ursday Emerson by only 22 to 18. Clever little Bobby Lucas, forward, with 15 points, was the shot in the Business attack, while 1 Duryee, center, with 8, showed an accurate ey, Line-ups. Gr P Emer (10, GPP 15 Campbell, 1 (,muen. Byrd, Nemer 5 Johnson, [} 1 3 0 ] 0 8hapiro, 0 3 3 1 1 ] o Tot 910 28 Totals........ 4 210 ‘Western was leading Swavely, 10 to 7, at the half, but was unable to hold the home quint in check in the final going and also was unable to again get started on aitack. Alger and Devlin for Swave- ley and Fox and Sherwin for Western were high scorers. Line-ups: Bwavely (20). [ Noble, 1, Alger, 1. Andeison, 1. Nadon, ¢ Carey, Devlin, Carr, §. 3 Srrarttarary Gl wocooscuwa® Taylor, Totals, . Mitehell, ol cocccnsreon Carter, who won a thrilling race over Kicas, and Burns, who triumphed in the 100-yard dash, were the lone Cen- tral swimmers to win events ll’llmt Baltimore City College. Central's 200~ yard relay team, however, was vice torious, It mmpmd Ludwig, Wood, Duffield and Carte! Summaries: 200.YARD REL Vo) w'Al fi",fi ‘\r'lll'fl4 I'Il vl & I.uh a‘ma We R R BREAST 1 b & o’. 'i:’:'-': n by Ane Anmunnn 2 third; niral second, Knester, Central. 300-YARD MEDLEY Ri (Dodds, , 300- {EDLEY B !—w-n by B mm I8 PRACTICING. Staried | The CELTICS BOLSTERED FOR APACHE BATTLE Hope to Get Revenge for 6-to-0 Defeat—Number ' of Other Games Carded. 8 strengthened line-up St. l Celties have high hupen of u‘). utcn. Apaches, city chamj their s:cond battle of the aelwn morrow afternoon in Griffith Bhdkum at 2:30 o’clock. Apaches won Lhe first contest over the Celtics, 6 to 0. Seaman Gunners and Merc ury’s, un- limited champions of the Onplhl cuy League, are getting in final licks 1« their clash tomorrow afternoon on '-hl Silver Spring fleld at 2 30 c'clock. The winner is slated to meet Apaches De- cember 21. G. P. O. Federals, who face Northeast Trojans tomorrow afternoon, wl.ll drill kmkht at Seventeenth and B streets at 7:30 o'clock. 5 Other games carded tomorrow fol- low: Alcova Motor Co. vl‘ Del Ray A. C., Del n-y, va., ~n n ltoquoh QL mm Plel d, 2: W o'clock. ;fen A. C, mlg ts vs. Palace Phld. 3 o'clock. Pontiac e Apache A. C., Fair- lawn Pleld. 1 oclock OFFERS GRID ) CONTRACT College and Pro Variety to Be on Tap in Charity Tilt. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 13.—The dif- ference between prormlmul and inter- collegiate foot ball, if any, should be strikingly demonstrated tomorrow when Knute Rockne's Notre Damre All-Stars clash with the New York Ghnu of Llu National Professional game will be pllyed lt the Grounds before a crowd of 40,000 or more. Rockne has ,fl‘"‘"’" together an im- g _array of talent, including three mn of his 1930 machine, Carideo, Brill and OConnnr. Then there will be Law, innon, Twomey, Voedisch, wley, H\mulnler -nd s hmt of other heroes of other Notre Dame elevens. Tnopposethhmpot;u-uantn name and fact the Giants will pit one of the finest pro outfits in the country. Benny Priedman, old Michigan quar- terback, ll- lhe mainspring of the Giant attack. , as sensational as u ever wu has been a major factor in he Glants’ successes this season. 0'-h¢f agile rformer will be Red Ksh&e red-head of Army Cagle, the played for the ke s bein me benefit 'n’ the unemDL —— DUNBAR AWARDS LETTERS Twenty-8ix Members of Ball Squad Honored. Letters were awarded 26 members of the Dunbar High School foot ball squad at an assembly yesterday. Dunbar was not only District but the South Atlantic colored scholastic champion. Those getting letters were Minns, Queen, Robinson, Lioyd, 'Howard, Cole, 1se; 1! Foot Thomll, TEST FOR GRID OFFICIALS |frt Washington Association to Hold Examinations Friday Night. An examination of ap) mmbenhlp in the Wash! ldl oflchh' Anoc ts for Nmnnmmt will be tlon Friday office of Rich- | Hi ‘They mun be Ebe) achin- ists’ Bullding, accompanied by tlo COLLEGE BASKET BALL Georgetown, 35; Gel , 27, Savestord, 31 Ghaaet. 35, American U, 37; Maryland State Numl. 13, Benjamin Franklin, 20; Bliss Elec- B. &rlul. 13, o Kansas Aggles, 35; Wuhln‘un u, Ilonuwu'-h, 27; Iowa Wesleyan, ll‘ ENllING OF SPRING GRI WORK URGED Dixie Conference Committee Favors Step—Dates Set for Title Events. By the Associated Press. HAPEL HILL, N. C, December 13.—Delegates to the South- - 4 ern Conference Convention at Wniversity of North Carolina sailed through their session with no hint of dissension. Selection of dates for various Con- ference tournaments was followed by granting permission to Alabama “to lick the stuffin’ out of Washington State” in the Rose Bowl game, as C. L. Hare, faculty chairman, of Auburn, put It in making the motion, W. C. Byrd, coach at Maryland, re- porting on the application of Davidson College, Furman,, Oglethorpe and Loy- ola of New Orleans asking for admit- tance to membership in the Southern Conference, said the committee did not feel it was in a position to make recomn- mendations and suggested the Executive Committee consider it. The committee making recommen- dations for admittance to the Confer- ence and making by-laws reported fa- vorable on a motion hy Forest Fletcher, faculty chairman of Washington and Lee, that Spr toot ball practice be abolished. Southern coaches at Dur- ham l.ut nl(ht voted against this, mmittee also reported favor- lbly on tha proposal by L. C. Glenn, faculty chairman of Vanderbilt, that nn member of the athletic staff or em- ‘ye of an.institution be permitted to h it preparatory or other schools for ‘mmrwu of recruiting Ppjospective It declined, however, to recommend Ghl'zl:': proposal that scouting be pro- All matters are to come up again in n session tonight after the banquet l.ml are to be v;nt:hd on to- ' morrow. The question of the or college transfer made its -ppumu but the conference decided to appoint & committee to give it consideration and report next year. Dates and places for conference tournaments were set as follows: February Indoor track meet— Chapel Hill, March 7. Outdoor track meet—Birmingham, May 15 and 16. mawl.mmm‘ meet—Atlanta, March 26 Golf tournament—Athens, Ga., April 30 and May 1 and 2. Boxing tournament — Charlottesville, v-h%mcoxnmwmm ‘Wrestling tournament—Lexington, Va. No dm set. inis tournament—New Orleans. No dlh set. WRAY IS OUT AT PENN Three-Year Contract as Foot Ball Coach Is Terminated. PHILADELPHIA, December 13 (#).— “Lud” Wray, head coach the - f | season Y. he to m.u Where. TRIO OF OLD LINERS ON ALL-STATE TEAM Harlow of Western Maryland Also Puts Four of Own Men on First Eleven. BALTIMORE, Md., December 13.— Coach Dick Harlow of Western Mary- land has placed three Unlvml of Maryland gridders on the first eleven and four on the second team in an all- State comblm selected for the Bal- Peue end; Carliss, tackle, and pelman, h-mm:k, are the College ,l:og. El‘lfl:nl:l;eh.. 1 f his ) our of the nm team and three o:'n mm‘n nd Bates, Western Maryland, and Pease, o~ y—_ T, m - liss, Maryland, tackles. e Mount Jom 8t. )‘lryl. lnd Joh, Bt. v m“hwm S el Illr!h ‘Turnl anklm hlll . e Koppe, wubern Maryland, fullback. Second Team, Jonn‘):r.’" m‘“:;n and Ziegler, St. Lots, D, Wit sl jiand, jcovic, l - Western Marylan ? ‘nd b Faber, Maryland, oenter. “Dallaire, Loyola, quarterback. Chalmers, Maryland, and Lawrence, | 52, Ifbacks. s Western Maryland, hal Armacost, 8t. John's, fullback. rud e EASY FOR BEN FRANKLIN Scores 20-16 Basket Ball Win Over Bliss Electrical, {erence, lectric Armory. ‘Th with a 10:le vlcw‘r“y ‘al School Iver lprln. !ln‘m-n brothers and Keefe llpt the rim hot as Franklin rolled :p 17-4 advantage in the first half, Line-up and summary: G.F.Pis. .3 0 1 D o Ben| htb"l‘l in e Ingram Hopeful; Sasse Cautious. y-Navy Facts By the Assoclated Press. Place—Yankee Stadium. ‘Time—Game starts 1 pm., E. 8. T dets march Ceremonies—Ca 12:15; Navy immediately after, Probable attendance—70,000. Probable gate 1,000,000, Purpose—Provide. funds’ Tor " unem- plnyment nuer e played—1927, Army 3 M-l W Serles record—Army, 15 victories; Navy, 12; 3 ties, PFirst game played in 1890. Season records—Army won eight, lost to Notre Dame, tied Yale. Navy won six, lost to Notre Dame, Southern Meth- odist, Duke and Ohio State. Coaches—Army, Maj. Ralph I. Sasse. Navy, Bill Ingram. Captains—Army, “Polly” Humber. guard. Navy, * map" nowmom. Favorite—Army, 2 Season’s Records. Army, 39; Boston U, 0. Army, 54; Furman, 0. Army, 39; Swarthmore, 0. Army, 6; Harvard, 0. Army, 7; Yale, 1. Army, 33; North Dakota, 6. Army, 13; Illinois, 0. Army, 47; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0. Army. 18; Ursinus, 0 Army'6; Notre Dame, 7. 19; William and Mary, 6. ; Notre Dame, 26. ; Duke, 26. Princeton, 0. West Virginia Wesleyan, 14. No Overemphasis Seen by ¢ Conference—Fine Slate BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. The Western Conference is not at all worried about it will be played in the Big Ten. The faculty fathers, who guide tra-conservative hand, find little evidence that the game is over- lyting has been eradicated and a few capacity crowds per season proportion. Action of individual colleges in aban- NOW FREE OF EVIL for Next Fall. CHICAGO. December 13. — the future of foot ball as conference athletics with an ul- emphasized in the Big Ten; prose- do not disturb their sense of doning foot ball and rumors of disturb- Navy, 7; Southern Methodist, 20. Navy, 6; Maryland, 0. Navy, 20; George Washingtom, 0. Navy, 26; Pennsylvania, 0. Previous Meetings. 1890—Navy, 24; Army, 0. 1891—Army, 32; Navy, 16. 1892—Navy, 12; Amy. 4 1893—Navy, 6; Army, 4. ll”—Arm)'.ll'l Navy, 5. \ 1 DW-—NIV!; 1911—Navy, 1912—Navy, 1913—Army, 1914—Army, 1919—Navy, 1920—Navy, 1921—Navy, 1922—Army, 1923—Army, 1924—Army, 1925—Army, 1926—Army, 1927—Army, 14; Navy, 9. Fifteen games won by Navy; 3 games tied. Scored points; scored by Navy, Y BASKETERS START HOME PLAY TONIGHT expressed the sentiment of the Big Ten, when he said: “It is easier to visulize the so-called evils of intercollegiate foot ball after a losing season.” The conference as a unit will usual championship games, elevens are scheduled for 18 ?lst-o- tional contests and every sector of the game is represented on 'b. Conference calendar., Eaéifii i est Entertain Monroe Five Before | .4 Wrestling Begins—Saks to Face St. Martin’s. Y. M. C. A Pive will ton - . n A. C. basketers on the Central Y. M. C. A. floor at 8 o'clock. will precede a f ‘match against St. Martin 7 o'clock in the latter gym. a program men's and women's gymnasiums, & natatorium, physical education building house. every brick and tro Taxpayers Don’t Worry, Eight members of the Western Coh- ference are State Mtunvu and sup- the taxpayers. Pecul- Mount Vernon and Eldbrooke Meth- % .whouewndtornntpheeln 1 League, each with no l will see action tonight at the Central “Y,” the former against Wallace Memorial and the lat- ter against Calvary Methodists. United Brethrens will face Calvary Drakes in the third league game of the program, Jm‘h will get under way at 7:15 o'clock. Firemen 7:30 o'clock. Census Enumerators will open their uuon tonight against Army War Col- ge in the Immaculate Oon‘z ption gym, l: fEhth and N streets, at 8.30 o'clock. rl Moser is piloting the Census Club, other members of which include Pe Nee, Bill Banta, Mickey Mlcdnnnld Preacher Adkins, Fat Wiler, Lew Sheild and Lester slnmln, The Sol- dlers have a fo le Arthur J. Hirsch, chlel flerk of the Census Bureau, will throw out the open- ing ball. There wlill be dancing before and after the game. Cardinal bukat.em claim the 85- and Pincura, rou 1 min team is off to an mux.&:. the Washington Colluh. te Armory. NEW YORK, December 13 (#).— Here's how the rival coaches looked at the Army-Navy game in advance: pound court title of Washington and vtelnlty. Manager Robert Armentrout may be reached at Potomac 3099, o Rasults of basket ball games last night | tank [allow Stewart Bros, 27; Kendall, 21, 1 ‘:':my War College, 29; Western Elec- o . . . Martin's (145-pound), 22; Mont- ryland Avenue Baptist, aa- 8t. lurun '8, 21 (overtime). Mount Vernon Juniors, 25; Y. M. C. A. Juniors, 24 (Boys' Y Church League). Jelleft A. EAGLES QUINTET BEATEN Drops Game to Railroad Team in| LY Alexandria by 38 to 28, ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 13— | thi Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. tossers defeated the Ana- costia Eagles, 33 to 28, last night at the Pirate A. C. has booked a the Palace A. C. of Wasl December 21 on Guckert's Fleld. Del m{:o‘u; C. is to face Strayer's e with | for C., 56; Boys' Club Optimists, | M season games would be roughly SWIM MEET IS WON BY WASHINGTON CLUB Takes Seven of Eight Events in Ambassador Pool—Medals Go to Victors. Shnwl.n( decided lllvefl the men’s and women's e ington Swimming Club scored wlnlnmennto(nnm- programs to be staged by | club last nllm in the Amhlfl‘dql" tank. W. 8, C. entrants were Vic! mfln:;:;n otd:he';lgm events, b under the auspices of trict of Columbia A. Ap U., Y u- presented the winners by A. rle weon. vice president of that ol - Bumm-rlu 50-yard, jnovice ren (W, 8. (mem—won b & LRl T 0:24% Mm Tards (eirly s, under 14 Richard “flhv.:. gec- na- icot. on by ’llh Am rillaBmith Haroer (G Twon " (wmn)—wu h! um °fl:‘1“nnk"55"i o &% g utesand Gome Women's _fancy aAv.:won La feond: " Webdwasa’ odle; e g Q.), bs - Drslene BT Washington Iaun. Business ge in Washington Tues- day night. Gene Zi nan, center, has been signed by ‘Whitestone's Juniors and rounds out & squad composed of Johnny ‘Travers, Shorty Howard, Pat Flinchum, Ju ‘l‘maofy Edward Lyons, lhmld Mendelson and “Jlnx" Nemn ‘The Whitestones are in the 118-pound vision, ‘They will open their season | st ll-n.ln-JunlanandAvln ington. Virginia s will I!ltfl Ihlltm season on ball Chrisf Hyattsville Juniors on shipylrd A Richmond, Predericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. has scheduled two nnn with Frank Summers' Virginia to be played in the lelnd 27, U m and “Babe” A.O.n(’mw I‘m?”d e g Vb i& s+ds Potomac Rall ington Swimmin, town University, third. Tmm SOCCER AT MARLBORO Teams Clash Tomorrow in Gdp Tie at Fair Grounds, ' 11_'5- Md,, December hhh Amonmeemmunol