Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1930, Page 79

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO. C, DECEMBER 14, 1930—PART FIVE. m:% Maryland Has Many 1931 Home Grid Games : 16 School Cage Tilts on Week’s Card FIGHT OF 10TILTS OPENTOD.C.FANS| To Be Staged on Gridirons in Washington, College Park or Baltimore. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND will offer plenty of attractive foot ball games next Fall for the consumption of the fans of ths District of Columbia and nearby points. The Old Liners, who have cut their schedule from 12 games played during the season just closed, to 10 for next Fall, will stage eight of them in Wash- ington, College Park and Baltimore, all of which are “home” flelds. Maryland will take only two trips during the 1931 campaign, the annual jaunt to Richmond, Va., to play Vir- finia Military Institute. and the second a row to Nashville, Tenn., to take on the powerful Vanderbilt eleven. The Old Liners, with so many home tilts, agreed to Vanderbilt's request to Come back in 1591 i order 1o bring the Commodores north in 1932. Six Conference Foes. ‘The Maryland schedule com.nlm six Southern Conference teams, the other four being from within the State. Navy, which will be met either in Washington or Baltimore, Fumvlde‘! the high spot of the card and this contest promises o be| the biggest in the section. There were 80,000 applications for Jess than 25,000 seats when the contest was played at Annapolis this Fall. Yale, North Carolina and St. John's of Annapolis are the teams that were met last season who are not on the 1031 list. University of Kentucky, booked under a home-and-home ar- Tangement, is the only newcomer. There was no disagreement with any of the 1930 foes not to be met in 1931 and North Carolina and St. John's doubtless will be back on the 1931 Inability to find a mutually a able date kept the Tarheels and Old Lmmers from getting together for next Fall. ‘Was Problem for Yale. Maryland and Yale, too, likely will battie again in the future, but not an- nually as was the case for 10 seasons. ‘The Elis found the Old Liners too tough to place ini between the Princeton and Harvard battles and too much of a bite for an early-season contest. They were frank in stating this in nmlnd- ing Maryland that it played it more m than my other eleven outside of rivals. Maryland should have a formidlbh team next year as it loses only B !vnns, back, and Bill Fisher, tackle, o! ts regulars, and Joe Deckman, tackle, lnd John Pitzer, back. of the reserves. ‘This leaves 32 available from the 1930 iad in addition to some talent that come up from the gation. V. M. 1. TEAMS LIST 50 MATCHES FOR SEASON Varsity Bgsket Ball Schedule Starts With Maryland January 9. Duke Tops Mat Card. LEXINGTON, Va., December 13.— Virginia Mllll-l.rr Institute basket ball, wrestling and boxing teams, both var- sity and freshman, will engage in nelrly 50 intercollegiate contests dur- ing the season, beginning in January and ending early in March. ‘The tentative freshman schedule calls for & basket ball games, 5 wrestling meets and 6 boxing meets. Maryland, V. P. I, Virginia and North Carolina, the Southern Confer- ence teams appearing on the Cadet basket ball schedule, will each be met twice, and in addition V., M. I will meet the Navy quintet at Annapolis. The grapplers tackle Duke, V. P. I and North Carolina in the conference, and in addition take on the strong Navy and Kansas Aggies teams. The @itadel is the only nof-confer- ence team on the boxing card, which includes North Carolina, Virginia, Moryland, V. P. I. and South Carolina. The schedules: Varsity basket ball—January 9, Mary- land; January 10, St. John's; January 14, Hampden-Sydney; January 17, \:hbur% January 23, Vi ; Jan: uary 28, qunlunun Jln- uary 30, Maryland at January 31, Navy at Anmpoh.s February 4, Richmond; February 6, North Carolina; P!Ir‘\.nry 'I,Chv.."l".‘;; February 11, Virginia at lottes- ville; Pebruary 14, Willlam and Mary; W 21, North Carolina at Chapel unity wrestling—January 24, Duke; January 31, Navy at Annapolis. February 7, Dnld.son February 12, Kanses _Aggies' (pending); February 31, V. P. I at Bllck.lburg February 28, North Carolina at Chapel Hill March 7, Southern Conference—place undecided. Varsity boxing—January 24, North Carolina at Chapel Hill; January 31, Virginia; Pebruary 7, M;ryl:m at Col- lege Park; February 14, ; Feb- ruary 21, South Clrollm at Columbia; !'ebrua.rv 23, the Citadel at Charles- ton, 8. C. HOWARD FRESHMEN DOWN SOPHOMORES Recovery of Fumble Helps in 7-0| Gridiron Victory—Basket Squad Cut to Sixteen. Howard University’s freshman foot ball team defeated the Bison Sopho- | mores, 7 to 0, in a stubbornly contested game yesterday in the Howard Stadium. A fumbled punt recovered by John- son, freshman back, on the sophomores’ 30-yard line in the first quarter led to the winning touchdown. A steady drive | il carried the ball to the 5-yard line, where & snappy pass was taken by Johnson for the marker. Rhodes drop-kicked the extra point. Spandy, Chrislow, Johnson and Rhodes of the freshmen and Edwards, Palmer and Brown of the sophomores were the leading players. Crow Hawkins wlched the freshmen and Marshall, recently elected varsity captain, the sophomores, Howard's varsity basket ball squad has been cut from 38 to 16 players by Coach O. Waller, who looks for a suc- ocessful season. Those who have been retained include: Prom last year's varsity—Capt. Beasley, center; Syphax, Willlamson, Hall, Edwards, Forsythe, ; Smith, Lee and flor, Jackson, ; Forman, Bwift and Johnson, nlvmflu-llyfiulqu‘dvmhwth FOOT BALL RESULTS. 13; Memphis | trapping, KONRAD HOKANSON, Forward, GIOI%E BROWN, e i uard. , CAPT. DEL COSGROVE, Forward. Maryland’s Grid Dates for 1931 Beptember 27—Washington Col- k(! at College Park. Pl.l‘k tober 3—Virginia at College October 10—Navy at Washington or Baltimore. i = October 17~Kentucky at College Oc'ober 24—V. M. L at Richmond, a October ll——V P. I at Washington or_College Park. '“}lflvtmber 7T—Vanderbilt at Nash- November u—wuhmmm and Lee at College Parl November zo-Johxu Hopkins at Baltimore. December 8—Western Maryland at Baltimore, . COLLEGE QUINTETS IN7ENGAGEMENTS Columbus, Catholic U. and G. W. Basketers to Get Action This Week. EVEN games are listed for basket ball teams of the District college gToup this week. Following this | PATE. flurry there will be little doing for the collegians until after the holidays. Catholic University and George Washington are to open their seasons, the former being down for three games and the latter for two. Columbus Uni- versity is to Dhy twice. Georgetown, which took in two tilts the week, will Ide ll will Gallaudet, which also played t week. Maryland does not ll‘n Iln!l] after the holidays. Columbus will be the first team to see action, being carded to entertain Shen- andoah College tomorrow night in the Central High gym. Shenandoah will remain over to engage George wumng- ton Tuesday nfilht in the G. gym in the Colonials' opener. OaLhr)llc Uni- Columbus University will travel to Shepherdstown, . Va., Wednesday night to face Shepherd College. No games are listed Thursday, George Washington and Catholic Unl- versity are booked Friday. The Colonials ‘ace Baltimore University on the G. W. hudkvoog ;‘nd the Crudlmls will n & week end Northern ey e i In the only encounter lchedulcd Sat- urday Catholic U. will meet Manhattan College at New York. HUNTING SEASON CLOSED Game Shortage Stops Shooting in 21 Virginia Counties. Local hunters are again notified that the season in Virginia closed on December 6 in the following counties: Alleghany, Arlington, Augusta, Botet- court, Craig, Clarke, Culpeper, Pairfax, huflulel. Frederick, Greene, Loudoun, Orange, Prince William, Rappahannock, Roanoke, - Rockbridge, Rocklnghnm Page and Shenandoah, This action was made necessary be- cause of the shortagé of game and game food as a result of the vrolmled drought. These regulations MTi! to !o! hunting, night hlmtl:f shooting of water fo , or m the hunting of rabbits (pro). Aggics, 13; Tulse muv.-‘m orlquln'el.! by a hndwnarnnhuown or by his family or tenants COMMUNITY FIVES WILL START PLAY Game Tomorrow Night Opens 91-Contest Schedule of 14-Team Loop. LAY will start tomorrow night in the 14-team Community Center Basket Ball League, an unlim- ited class loop, when Mount Vernons and Pontlacs will face in the Central High School gym at 8 o'clock. Competition will continue each night throughout the week, a total of nine games being listed. De Molay, the last team to enter the league, is the only quint not carded for action this week, ‘Wolts Photographers, who won the pennant last season, are not defending their honors. This is the third cam- paign for the league. It has grown steadily. Last Winter it had 10 teams. In all 91 games are to be played. ‘The loop will have to function at top speed in order to finish March 1, as scheduled. Teams are limited to 10 vl%crm e league will operate under direc- tion of the Welfare and Recreational Association of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, with Win- free Johnson, athletic director, In is planned later Q&.{’?mw‘l“ 1452 pound loop, which pra y get under 'Iyp with six teams after the first of the year. h-:ue games scheduled this week, in addition to the Mount Vernon-Pon- tiac encounter are: Tuesday—Eastern High gym, Clovers vs. Monroes, 7 p.m.; Mercurys vs. Tre- mon'l. nes&y—camnl High, Company E Dm.rlct National Guards, vs. Pet- worth Mets; Crescents vs. Pontiacs, 8 pm.; Drakes vs. Griffith-Consumers, 9 pm. ';hund.y—cunufl High, Potomac Boat Club vs. Eastern Whirlwinds, 9 pm. ;Hdl —Macfarland Junior High, Petworth Mets vs. Clovers, 9 p.m. Saturday—Eastern High, Or!fllth- Consumers vs. Mercurys, 9 p.m. ‘Wilson Avenue tist church bas- i es uin €125 c‘;‘.l“flm Eddle g(ud[lnl is listed at Hyattsville 652 between 8 am. and 6 .m. Wilsons will face the First Bap- ist Church team tomorrow night in the Macfarland Junior High gym, In addition to their OCommunity Center League match with Eastern Whirlwinds Thursday night in the Central High gym, Potomac Boat Club has listed a game ' with the Southeast- ern University quint for Tuesday night on the same floor. NG HUSKY CAPTAIN SEATTLE, December 13 (#).—Uni- versi'; of Washington's foot ball team will be without & reguhrly elected cap- l"l‘l.m next year for the first time in grid stor; In yendelvonnz to name the 1931 leader after the close of this season the Husky players vero de-dlockcd on three zndlulw ln: '.flh:m’ Phelan in ane lwnpod voting. m lan plans 'n name a captain be- fore each game next season. CRICKET MATCH CLOSE. ADM”. Australia, December 13 (#).—At the close of play today in the flrltlnnlnuo!mefl&nmlch West Indies Australia 207 five wickets. Tech Grads Get Grid Dinner Bid 'H HIGH graduates have been extended a special invitation to attend the foot ball dinner to be glven in honor of the school foot ball team, public high champion, Thurs- 6 !\:n in the McKinley building lunch room, starting at 6:30 pm. Elmer M. Zearfoss, who can be reached at Tech, is receiving reser- vations. The affair is being given by the Alumni “T” Club in co-opera- Ol e with the undergraduate “T” u Dr. Homer J. Councilor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, father of Harry Councilor, former crack Mc- Kln]:,\' lthldeie,hwul be t}xe p‘rinclpfi speaker and other prominent guest will include H. C. gm director of athletics at the Unlvenny of Mary- land; Clark Griffith, president of the Washington base ball team; Maj. John D. Kilpatrick of the Washington Princeton Alumni As- soclation; Maj. David Brewster of the Marine Corps, and J. Kip Ed- wards. BIRL CAGE LEAGUE MEETING IS CALLED All Teams Wishing to Enter| Recreation Circuit Will Convene Thursday. A Basket Ball League will be held Thursday night at 8:45 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. Miss Stockett, District chairman, National Women's Board of Basket Ball Officials, will speak with regard to perfecting or- ganization of women's basket ball ac- sivities in the District. She wants all groups planning to organize this sea- son to attend. Teams interested in forming & Sun- day School League are asked to get in touch with Mary Bixler, who recently was elected president of the Recrea- tion League. Miss Bixler's address is 821 Massachusetts avenue northeast. She has been a basket ball official here for several seasons and served as secre- tary-treasurer of the league last Win- ter. THelen L. Jollifr, elected vice presi- dent, formerly served as president. She has for five years been coach and man- ager of the Calvary M. E. Basketeers. During this period the team has won the pennant four out of five times in its division. Louise Larrick, 3010 Thirteenth street, was chosen secretary-treasurer. She has b:zen captain of the Basketeers for the past several seasons. It is hoped to obtain a total of 16 teams for the Recreation League this season, including both senior and junior class sextets. In the league last season were the Basketeers, who won the sen- lor title; Epiphany A. C., which caj 4he junior crown; Deltas, Strayer Bu..l- ness College, St. Paul's Academy, glets and Hachy Club. New pros with others include Eldbrooke l, Calvary Baptists, Temple School, Jew- ish Community Center and Eagles. QUINT SEEKS RIVALS. Griffith-Consumers \m!l.mmd MEETING of all teams wishing to enter the Girls' Recreation TWO STIFF GAMES ON GRIDIRON CARD Apache-Celtics Return Match and Gunner-Mercury Tilt Promise Action. ‘WO games promising bitter strife feature the independent foot ball program here today. A few other clashes also are on the list. Though scattering contests doubt- less will be staged, today will just about wind up the sandlot campaign. Apaches, who vanquished Mohawks, 12 to 6, last Sunday to retain the city championship, will entertain for the second time recently St. Mary's Cel- tics of Alexandria in the day's most important battle in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. Plenty of interest, however, attaches to the Seamen Gun- ner-Mercury battle at Silver Spring at 2:30 o'clock, as according to ns, the winner will engage Apaches iber 21 at Griffith Stadium. Apaches conquered the Celtics, 8 to 0, recently in red-hot battling and the Alexandrians will be keen after revenge. They have strengthened their line-up and figure they have a bang- up chance to win. Both teams have been prepping energetically for the game. ‘There will be plenty of color to the Gunner-Mercury scrap. A large delega- tion of sailors from stations hereabout plan to attend and the 80-plece Navy Band is scheduled to play. Both elevens have good records. Mercury, cham- lons of the Capital City League un- fimmd class loop, boast an undefeated record and an uncrossed goal line. The Gunners have suffered only a lone loss. Bkinker Eagles and Iriquols A. C. of Alexandria will have it out on the Friendship grid In a game expected to be hard fought. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock. Eagles are to gather at the home of Manager Clippert, 4430 Grant road, at 1 o'clock. Other games carded today include: Alcova Motor Co. vs. Del Ray A. C., Del Ray, Va., 2:30 o'clock. Congress Heights vs. Palace A. O, Congress Heights Field, 2 o'clock. Pontlac A. C. vs. Apache A. C., Fair- lawn Field, 1 o'clock. NEW GALLOPING GHOST Battles of West Virginia Wesleyan Makes Six Long Runs. BUCKHANNON, W. Va., December 13 () —West Virginia Wesleyan fans hail their star halfback, Clifford !ll«uu. -‘:‘ d':'h' 1930 “galloping ghost of ron.” Six times he broke loose for touch- down runs of 65 yards or more. He sprinted 66 yards and over New York University's goal line. He awed Geor[ewwn with runs of ”A:nlgu:'t { Waynes- opposition of (o - burg of Pennsylvania he clicked off gallops of 97, 96 md 80 nrdl» GRIDDER LEAVES SCHOOL Reineke Quits Tennessee to Enlist in Army Air Corps. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. mmmmm Bob Lyles GALLAUDET BEATEN IN STIFF CONTEST Late Rally Falls Short and Blues Drop Decision to Drexel, 30 to 36. HILADELPHIA, December 13.— Gallaudet College's basket ball team put up & whale of a fight in losing to Drexel Institute to- night, 30 to 36. ‘The visitors put on a belated rally which almost brought them & victory. In the last seven minutes they scored 13 points against 2 for Drexel. At half- time the Dragons led by 17 to 13. Delmar ve, Gallaudet mpuln was the outstanding player. He scored 17 points. Johnson and Reynolds, with 14 and 9 points, respectively, were best for Drexel. It was the third consecutive victory for the Dragons and their stiffest battle. The Line-up and Summary. Drexel (Il) Gallaudet &’9 i 1 G. U. FRESHMEN REPEAT Win Second Game in Row in De- feating Eastern, 32 to 28. Georgetown freshmen, matching the varsity, won their second game on con- secutive nights last night at Tech Ksh School in & preliminary to the G. Baitimore tlit, beating Eastern High, . Thelr first victim was Oen- tral High. The frosh piled up & commanding lead early in the game, but despite the score, the Light Blue and Whru boys were impressive against their heavier and taller apponents. Tom Carolan, G. U. guard, led the frosh attack with 13 points. Barney Kane, with 7 points, was best for Eastern, The Line-up. v. Pnlho 'P“I Bastern (. Ppts. 2 14 Hokanson Coserove. Ringle, ¢. K3 1s . Bire-"ir: @) e ¥ quarters—10 minutes. HYATTSVII.i.E QUINTS IN GAMES THIS WEEK Boys’, Girls’ Basket Ball Teams Will Get Into Competition First Time. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 13.— Following several weeks of strenuous preparation Hyattsville High School boy and girl basket ball teams will open their regular schedules next week. The boys’ quint is carded for & pair of con- '71'&" while the girls are listed for one Business High of Washington is to be entertained on the National Guard Armory floor hm-e Wednesday afternoon, and Friday the boys' and girls’ teams will tl tn Catonsville, Md., to unme the high school teams of that place. Coach Stanleigh Jenkins is nndncidod 88 to his line-up for next week's His squad was hard hit by gra last season, but he has about cnndldltu struggling for positions. e girls’ sextet probably will be made up, ot the following players: Jean Cross and Rose Elmo, forwards; Jean Hamilton, center; Roberta Han- num, side center; Ada Behrens and Dorrothy Ordweln nurdl OLD LINERS PLACED ON ALL-STAR TEAMS Three Are on Sun's and Four on American’s First Eleven in State Selections. BALTIMORE, December 13.—Selec- tions of -ll-)nryllnd colul'e foot ball teams for 1930 will appear in the Sun and American tomorrow. In the Sun's first eleven, G Craig E. Taylor, are three niversity of eriylhnd players—Krajoovic, Pease and Chalmers. ~ Chalmers is named captain of the mythical line-up. W. Wilson Wingate, who chose the team for the American, named four Maryland men. In addition to Krajcovic, Pease and Chalmers, he selected Berger. Ekaitis of Western eryllnd is picked as best bet on both squads. On both second teams Poppelman ot Maryland is selected as the best be ‘Taylor’s choices follows: First Team. Bates, Western Maryland, end. E. Lotz, 8t. John's, tackle. Barnett, Western Maryland, guard. Ryscavage, Mount St. leyl ocenter. Krajcovic, Maryland, T\l Wilker, Western Maryland, tackle. Pease, Maryland, end. Ekaitis, Western Maryland, Chalmers, Maryland, l'lllfblt:?.l W. Lynch, St. John's, halfback. Koppe, Western Maryland, fullback. Second Team. Loyola, end. Plncun‘ Western Maryland, tackle. Parks, St. John's, guard. Holm, Hopkins, center. McCormack, Loyola, mxd !hhlkm’ski Norris, erylln Dellaire, Loyols ? Poppelml.n Maryland, m Turnbull, Hopkins, halfback. Armacost, 8t. John’s, fullback. ‘Wingate’s selections: First Team. Bates, Western Maryland, end. E. Lotz, St. John's, guard. Ryscavage, Mount St. Mary’s, center. Knjcovic Mnryllm. guard. College, School Basket Battles COLLEGE. T-—w'. versity, at Olnfi'll m. "fl‘"‘m Umm a0 U llhll.y. Catholic University va. Manhat- tan College, at New York. SCHOLASTIC. ‘Tomorrow. Landon vs. Western, at Western, Tuesday. ‘Washington-Lee High vs. Cen- tral, at Central. United Typewriter Grays ws. Eastern, at Eastern. Emerson vs. Alpha Delta Omega, at_Alexandria. Rockville h vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park, Md. Wednesday. Catholie Univarllty freshmen vs. ‘Tech, at Tec] Gongaza n " Alumni, at Gonzaga. Business vs. Hyattsville High, at Hyattsville, Thursday. Emerson vs. Central, at Central. eAgl::lndfll High vs. Western, Landon vs. Tech, at Tech (prac- tice game.) Friday. Baltimore City College vs. Cen- tral, at Central. Gonzaga vs. Alumni, at Gonzaga. !nerm vs. Episcopal, at A!ex- l-tnfiy. Oentral vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. IDEL RAY GUINTET 10 INVADE CAPITAL Whitestone Juniors to Put Strong Team in Field at Alexandria. LEXANDRIA, Va,, December 13. —Carroll Rush has arranged s pair of tough battles for his Del Ray A. C. cagers next week with Strayer's Business College booked for a game in Washington Tuesday night and the Mercury A. C. listed to come here for a contest at the Armory Hall Priday night. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co.’s basket ball team, which soon will make its debut in Washing- ton as representative of the French's Sport Shop also, would like to book unlimited class clubs. Manager Robert McDonald may bo nu:hed by telephone at Alexandria 2! Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity has the use of the Armory Hall for Thur: day night and wants an unlimited op- ponent. Telephone Manager Ralph Scrivener at Alenndrll 1700 between 8 and 7 pm. or write him at 1012 Prince street. ‘The strongest junior basket ball team formed here in years will make its de- but as the Whitestone Juniors Mon- day night in & game with the St. Mar- tin's Juniors in the latters’ gymnasium at Washington. Gene Zimmerman, Johnny Travers, Shntty Howard, Pat Flinchum, Jack Trenary, Edward Lyons, Harold Chil- cotte, “Horse” Mendelson and “Jin: Newton will appear with Whitestone's club, which will make & bid for the 115~ pmmd title in the Washington A AU rney nager Owen Creegan is booking lll-nl-pound teams by telephone n Al ndrh 1155 between 8 a.m. and 4 p. Fred Mesmer, canuln of the e- town basket ball team last Wl?'ll::' Shop, and Md. formerly with m Quantico Marines, have llnybem Bmddm cuver manager of the Cen- tral ., 18 booking junior games ;t Alexlndn. 2264 between 8 a. and pm. Bill Hammond, \lot Juniors, is after games, 312 North Pitt street. BOYS’ CLUB TO PLAY the Olover wm. him at TECH'S FIRST RIVAL WILL BE BUSINESS Friday Is a Big Basket Ball Night, With Central Tilt Topping Llst. Y the end of this week fans should have some idea as to the comparative strength of the public high sehool basket ball teams. Then all five of the quints which will compete in the annual title series opening January 9 will have been seen in action at least once. Thus far all the squads except Tech have shown their wares, but only Cen- tral and Western have played more than one game. Some line on what's what in the prep school whirl also likely may be had by next Saturday night. Sixteen games are carded for school- boy basketers during the week, with action scheduled every day. This bunch of tlta wil just sbout wind up action for the devotees un! the houu-y- e st Westien o with three games will be the most active teams. erson and Georgetown Prep each wul‘;‘hy twice, Landon will open its cam; tomor- inst Western in the e only game carded for m- Oamnl and Esstern es Tuesday in their lm Ihl !fl- m:r being listed to entertain Ioher mited Rypewriter Grays, atter Uni Emerson i3 to E to Alexandria to en- age Alpha Delta Omega tossers &mw‘m Prep will play host to - ville at Garrett Park. ‘Tech and !unlnul are listed for GRIDDERS INVADE CUBA Georgia Military Academy Will Play Two Games on Isle. ATLANTA, Ga., December 18 (#).— For the fourth time in recent years, & Georgia Military Academy foot team entrains here early o Ihll week for dlmn wvasion hk‘““!o\l\h (“ two-game w5 or & 'hlr.h includes contests with m'z Leon Hkh School of Miami, Fla., the Vedado Tennis Club of Havans, Cuba. Col. J. O. Woodward, a. bl,‘ A, -ld“ the invital is by way of a return engagement for the Cu.blnx fi"‘" to Afilnmh last M. ber. It another r expected er cement the will and fine relations existing bem lhe A'.hm Military students and those The team will arrive h )lhml Do- cember 17, and will play the eleven in a night contest on 18. The international game with the Havana club also will be & night en- counter set for December 4. FREEDMEN'S NURSES WIN Mansfield Is Star in Basket Ball Victory Over Y. W. C. A. Freedmen's Hospital Nurses fri- Phdmrm-\' W. O. A. at basket ball, 25 to 21, in the 8t. Augustine gym. Mansfleld for the winners and Mllh for the losers played well [~ PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R HIGH SCHOOL QUINTS Strong Squad Organized to Meet Prep Teams—Vacancies Exist in Three Light Loops. A formidable basket ball team ized to represent the Boys' Club, ex- pecu w oplny mlny hl(h and prep the and nearby M‘ryllnd and Vlrll.nll Games already have been booked with Emerson, Gon- zaga, Eastern and Business. The club is after other titles with school teams. Call White at National 3899. memben of the club squad are for practice tomorrow nkhl at mt. v Money, Cole, Mike and Tony Panella. Panetta, Robey, Clark, , Fisher, d Pe , Bruder, Laseise, Hock ahd B e} There are still several vacancies in the 85, 100 and 115 pound loops of the Club League as well as in the unlimi od circult, and teams wishing to com- K! should have their ent in by dny night, along with weights of players. Play in the various looj nu-t uond..y night, D-eembtr of tomorrow night, as and bout he‘lmdl! night at e.lllb in order h aumm tln best. in eachy class in matches 'fihclubol’ll"' Philadelphia, Richmond and L3 'fll Y its will be v, ox- (g~ All Orders Wonder What Merts Will Say Today Tailofln‘ N - Placed Up to December 20 Will Be Delivered by, - December 24th Suits & O'Coats Tailored to Orded’ Priced $2 7 from FULL DRESS SUITS Silk Lined 405 11th St. N.W. H. J. Froehlich, Mgr.