Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1931, Page 57

6. . WILL RESUME WITH THREE TILTS G. W. and C. U. Clash Tues- day—All Teams Have One or More Hard Games. G college fives to get back on the boards following the holidays, but comes out this week with three games. Tuesday the Blue and Gray goes to Balti- more to meet Johns Hopkins, Fri- day entertains Duquesne Uni- versity in the Tech High gymna- sium and Saturday plays Wash- ington and Lee on the same floor. Up on the Hilltop there is a definite feeling that a team is in process of de- velopment which should be capable of giving any of its opponents a busy 40 minutes. Coach Colrick is not given to expanding to any considerable extent on his team’s outlook, but says: “Our basket ball team may not be as jood as some teams Georgetown has rned out, but it should be good enough to give the other fellow & good battle every time we go out. And we may be strong enough to surprise some of the boys at times. We,should have & typical Georgetown team, cne that is npt likely to whip everything in sight, but which should get its share of vic- tories and in its defeats make the other team know that a real basket ball game has been played.” Another game in which Georgetown will take part in which there is sure to be exceptional interest is that between the Georgetown and Maryland Fresh- man fives as a preliminary to the Georgetown Varsity-Washington "and ZLee meeting. Both the Georgetown and Maryland first year quints are said to be exceptionally strong, and should put up an exhibition just about as good as some varsity games. 'EORGE WASHINGTON and Cath- olic Univerxlty get together Tues- day night in one of their partisan bat- tles. And, not satisfled Wfl.h having their varsity teams play, schools are aendlng their freshman fives against each other as a preliminary to the big set-to. Considerable rivalry has developed between Catholic University and Geme ‘Washington, u:d games be- tween them are proving more and more attractive. Last Fall, notwnh.lflndmt the I season 'was win up and poor record Catholic University had made, the annual foot ball game be- tween f.hm from the stands was one of BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'S basket ball team is the last of local in the | games), Tech quuma University is to show here ‘Wednesday night inst American University in the of two games it is to play on local floors. It probably will have & much stronger team than American U. usually meets, but, at that, it may have trouble winning Du- American University this week one game away, being li ‘Towson Friday night to meet the Mary- land State Normal School. This is contest that the local five ought to con- sider in the bag, unless Oscar Sells and the other young gentlemen with him fall much flalter in their efforts than they have so far this season. , after playing College, School Basket Battles College. TUESDAY. George tholic Uni- venlty at m vl. Olfihollc Uni- vmlty fruhmm at Catholic U, (pre- e eorastown Ve Johns Hopkins at rgetown vs. o] Baltimore, ‘WEDNESDAY. D:r?ume vs. American University at American U. “THURSDAY. Duke vs. Maryland at College Park. George Washington vs. e{:ndolph- Macon at Ashland, Va. FRIDAY. D:quune vs. Georgetown at Tech lumbus University vs. Potomac Bu'e Co“m at Langley Junior h. vs. Strayer at Silver Armory (Washington Collegiate OCon- ference game). Catholic University freshmen vs. eryhnd freshmen at College Park, GllhuM vs. St. John's at Annapnlh American University vs. Mary! State Normal at Towson. George Washin vs. Virginia Medical College at Richmond. Ben Franklin vs. Southeastern Uni- versity, probably at Central Y. M. C. A. SATURDAY. ‘Washington and Lee vs. Georgetown at_Tech High. Maryland Yreshmen vu Georgetown freshmen (preliminar; to u. yaln;fity-wuhinmn md\ Lee nme. Loryoln (Baltimore) vs. Maryland at College Park. Bliss vs, George Washington fresh- men at G. W. “Sehool. TOMORROW. Eastern vs. Catholic University fresh- men at Catholic U. Business vs. Maryland freshmen at College Park, St. Jobn's vs. Alumni at St. John's, 8:15 pm. ‘TUESDAY. Eastern vs’ Western, Central vs. Tech (public _high school games), Tech gymnasium. First game. Easfern vs. Western, 3:30 o'clock. Georgefown Prep vs. Landon at Epiphany Chun:h gymnm Friends B team at Alexandria. " WEDNESDAY. m(‘ientnl vs. Alexandria High at Cen- Business vs. Catholic University freshmen at Catholic U. Eastern vs. Maryland freshmen at at George Washington, Catholic Unlvenl!y jumps down into Virginia to phy two games. Thursday it meets Randolph-Macon at Ashland and Friday tries conclusions with Vir- Medical College at Richmond. Colonials, if they keep up the they set last week, ought to bring the long end of the score in both ean- Gallaudet has only one tilt carded, but that should prove as much, if not more, than it can handle. The Kendall Greeners go to Ann-po Friday uAY !t Johns the Johnnies h-ve of the bst quints in_the State of uu'y season. Dutch lzn'l. College Park. ‘Woodward vs. Gonzaga at Gonzaga. ‘THURSDAY. Gonzaga vs. Eastern at Eastern. ‘ FRIDAY. Central vs. Business, Tech vs. West- ern (public high school chlmplonlmp gymnasium. PFirst game, Central vs. Business, 3: 30 o'clock. Devitt vs. Georgetown at Tech, 7:15 p.n. (prelim to G. U. Varsity-Duquesne game). s Landon vs. Gonzaga Gonzagsa, .m. g& John's vs. Hyattsville High at Hyattsville. Loyola (Baltimore) vs. Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. SATURDAY. High vs. Eastern at Eastern. WM Academy vs. Emerson, here (scene of game to be announced). ‘Western vs. St, John's freshmen at Annapolis. Carideo and Sington Are Unani- mous Choices on All-National, All-America Eleven. ‘all-national, all-America '.';l sports editor e s e Smith describes m by checking up on the elevens as picked by 10 au- thoritative selectors, including news- the Johnnlu new mentor, is a coach, too. INIVERSITY OF MARYLAND has only two games this week, but Ls E likely to find plenty of frouble in both. Thursday night the Duke quint comes here, and last year Duke was Just about the best u’am in the sou'.h Maryland was beaten by Duke then by & margin of 2 nts in one of the '!’Enm games played in this vicinity. ‘Two of the uhfl of the Duke team are former Washington High School layers, Croson of Tech at center and i of Eastern at forward. The other game for the Old Liners is with Loyola Saturday night, and there prob- ably are some things the Baltimoreans would rather dp in athletics than beat Maryland, but thcse things are not known. Loyola has & good team and last year ranked among the best in the section. It ‘has back practically its whole squad. ‘The position of the University of Maryland in athletics in the State of Maryland is not especially easy, as it generally is looked upon, outside: the State, as representing the State and causes all the other schools in the State continually to desire above every- thing else to whip the Old Liners. With every other school shooting at ft all the time, Maryland does not al- ways escape unscathed. While generally in all-round athletics it enjoys a high- er ranking than any other school in the State, it nevertheless takes its whip- pings from them in first one sport then another. Last year, for instance, St. John'’s put a crimp in the Old Line Jacross team'’s otherwise undefeated record and Western Maryland took a fall out of the foot ball squad. Three years ago Washi College was a victor in basket ball. It is not easy for Mary- land to maintain all its sports on a higher plane than all the other schools maintain particular sports on which they lay special emphasis. B ALEXANDER of Georgia Tech at a dinner Priday night apparently laid down the law to Georgia Tech students in general and to his athletics | Lo n particular. The substance of Alex- ander’s talk was that student politics @5 mixed up In athletics had to go, and | R $hat one of the ways by which such Follics would be eliminated is in not elect Fall. It seems that so much dissension has arisen in the last few years over the election of captain that the dis- sension has been carried by the squad through the following seasons, with the results that Tech has not done’as well ase: ~This question of student poli- tics entering into athletics is not a new ‘one and many schools have in ‘recent a foot ball captain for next|Reed, papefl, press associations and maga- ines. But. two players were selected unani- mously—Carideo of Notre Dame, quar- wlack and Sington of Alabama, tackle. ‘The Chronicle uluy is an expression The team thus made up and their votes follow: Fesler (Ohio State), end, 9 votes. Delrymple (Tulane) and Baker (Northwestern), 4 votes each for end. Blngwn (. ), unanimous for one tackle. Edwards (Washington State), 3 votes for the other tackle. Guards, Beckett (California) and Kock (Baylor), each 4 votes. Ticknor (Harvard), 8 votes for center. Carideo, unanimous for quarterback. Schwartz (Notre Dame), 7 votes for halfback. Pickert (Southern California). § votes for the other halfback position. Macaluso (Colgate), 5 votes for fullback. It 51 for the widespread knowl- ea;e of intersectional foot ball todey this consensus covers the Nation as ll does. TECH BEATS EPISCOPAL Reichhardt Scores 12 Points in Game Ending 36 to 20. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 10.— Led by Bernie Reichhardt and Everett Russell, Tech High basketers of Wash- ington opened a slashing attack in the second half to defeat Episcopal High, 36 to 20, here this afternoon. Episcopal furnished McKinley a bust fight for the first three uamn but Reichhardt and Russell, who en- tered the game at the start Dl the sec- ond half, began bombarding the cords in the final quarter. Reichhardt rang up 12 points and Russell 10. Taylor and Hancock, each with eight points, did most of Epheop-l'l scoring. Line-up: Tech (38). Eiscopal 20). ar Wheeler, £. McDonald, .. c} Miller, Dantzit, Hufite Thomas, Hawkins, H 0 A 2 0 0 0 ° Jonms, " Beach, . Totals....., | 51 ..e°_°.==.=..,c | avgwnsiiiiene n.ru done away with the election of ‘There h no doubt that such = .flh':n gu wly toward help- mdmntbwmfldw THE SUNDAY S’lAR WASHING LUN, College and High School Basket Ball Teams to Have Unusually Busy Week DISTRICT GUNNER | OUTSHOOT ORIOLES Washington Clubmen Score Victory in Team Event at Baltimore. ALTIMORE, January 10.—Wash- ington Gun Club trapshots blazed their way to victory here today over Oriole Gun in a 10~ man team race, the third of seven such events scheduled between the teams this season. Washington's 10 men totaled 911 targets against 894 for the Orioles. Former State champion, C. C. Fawsett, ' | was high for the Washington team with 97 hits out of 100 targets. J. H. Krout of the Baltimore team also made the same score. Fawsett and Krout tled, too, at 50 targets, each Be"ln‘ 42 breaks. Fawsett's score ®rought him first trophy in class B, while Kraut earned the first class A trophy. Lee of the Orioles took the second trophy in class A and C. Scoon of Washington the third. President Cook of the Wllhlnflnn te-m was second in class B, and H. 1- ton, also of the District of Onlumbln club, was third. Ridgely of Baltimore was first in class C, with A. V. Parsons of Washington second and Sinton of Baltimore third. In class D Nitsch, jr., of Baltimore, took top honors, with Dr. Bay of Baltimore second and Nelson Franklin of Wash- ington third. Orjoles had the consolation of win- ning the - five-man doubles race, 193 to 170. . The next match of the intercity series will be held February 14 at the Benning traps in Washington. Scores: SINGLES. ‘Washington. Baltimore. st rout illlams Tot ALEXANDRIA TOSSERS OFFER MANY BATTLES Scholastic and Independent Quints Active—Track Work Is Started at Episcopal High. ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 10.— Schoolboy basket ball teams of the Northern Virginia area will figure ih six battles during the week. Interspersed between the tilts, an assortment of independent games will be offered. Alexandria High cagers, back from a road trip of three games in Western Tt Se et on ed- nesday and Woodward School here Saturday. Episcopal High varsity will take part in two battles on the home court, Swavely oomlng hm on Wednesday, and Eastern h appearing on Sat- urday. will_engage Wash- Episcopal reserves ington-Lee High at Ballston Tuesday | xr; *| afternoon. ‘Washington-Lee High w! second game in third athl of Virginia competition on Priday night, facing Predericksburg High -t Fred- ericksburg. Alpha Delta Omega Praternity team has scheduled a contest with the Ken- n National Guards for Tuesday t at Kensington. Featured by a contest between the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. five and the Quantico Marines, a triple basket ball bill and dance will be offered Wednesday night. Preceding the main clash at Armory Hall will be 2 meeting between the Lincoln Exchange girls and St. Mary's Buddies and a game between Alpha Delta Omega and some Washington op- ponent. A dance will be held at Elks Hall later. Bixty * candidates are striving for piaces on the Episcopal High School track team, which probably will take part in two meets this Winter, Among the outstanding performers are Dabney, Dodson, Bayliss and Sher- rill, sprinters; Mitchell, Mason, W. Carey and Garnett, quarter milers; Hanlon and Mason, half milers; G. Carey, mile run; Stocker, Brawley and Calhoun, weights; Swift' and McDon- ald, pole vault. CONTESTS EACH DAY IN COMMUNITY LOOP Changes in Standings Due During Week—Four Teams Now Have Clean Slates, This week’s play in the 14-team Community Center Basket Ball League probably will see some drastic changes in the league standing. Clovers, Grifith-Consumers and Potomac Boat Club each with four wins and no de- feats and Crescents with two victories in as many starts are now heading the flag scramble. Crescents particularly are in for it during the week in which nine games are scheduled with at least one con- test taking place every night, at either Central, Eastern or Macfarland Junior High School. Crescents have engage- ments with Clovers and Griffith-Con- Pts. |sumers on Wednesday and Saturday nights, respectively. The week’s schedule: ‘Tomorrow, 8 p.m., Central High, Mount Vernon vs. Drakes; 9 pm; Cen- tral High, Pontiacs vs. Potomacs. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Eastern High, Mer- cury vs. Monroe; 9 p.m., Eastern High, Eastern Whirlwinds vs. Company E. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Macfarland Jun- jor High, Tremonts vs. Petworth Mets; i9 pm., Central High, Crescents vs. Clovers. Thursday, 9 Molay vs, Griffith-Consumers. .m., Macfarland Junlor | vs. Eastern Whirlwinds. Easte High, mei:'rs IN TWO0 GAMES, COLLEGE PARK, lld January 10. 30-pound —shlple'y‘-mhun, quint, have listed twun-urnextvnk They will meet the Y. M. C. A. Flashes Monday night at 3 | center, and Wright 'and Hart or Lamp- ®| vincent, Buscher and Wright, stahd scholastic | league Jhy their | L district | i .m., Eastern High, De Arkansas Misses Don’t Miss Much By the Associated Press. 'ONTICELLO, Ark., January 10. boys, here's one for you to mmw‘hck your manly shoot Magn hA d“uh“ 1 ;I,A;h‘ A the Jfln.droto Baptist girls last night and won, 143 to 1. Louise Hicks scored 69 and Ruby Selph ran her a close second wl% "l(w M‘;l ";?fll have played e Magnolia ve 1y amassing & five games this season, muloltupolnu Thomdmn of their opponents is MARYLAND U. FROSH FIVE TO BE TESTED = Plays Four Games This ‘Week, Opener With Business Tomor- row—14 on Squad. ehuhl Former Washington schooll keters are prominent on the Uni verslty of Maryland freshmen court squad, which will open its season tomorrow afternoon against Business High at College Park. ‘The Old Line yearlings also will play three more games during the week, en- gal in% Eastern High Wednesday and Catholic University freshmen Friday, both at College Park, and Georgetown freshmen Saturday at Tech High at 7:15 o'clock in a preliminary to the G. U. Varsity-Washington and Lee game. The games at College Park will be played at 4 o'clock. Fourteen are on the Maryland frosh squad, coached by Jack Faber. In the bunch, wich includes several clever per- formers are Business High product; Buscher, ‘Who attended West- | ern High and Emerson; Lampson, for- merly of Central High; Monk, who played for both Central High and town Prep; Davidson, from Em- erson; Vincent and Wright, former Hyattsville tossers; Snyder and Hart, who were members of Hagerstown High State championship team; McDol nll from Paterson, N. J.; Naughton from La Salle Institute of Cumberland, Md 3 Pickels of Catonsville, Md.; Curri from Middletown, Md., and Cohen mrm Baltimore. 1t is probable that the Old Line year- |lings will start against Business with Chase and Buscher, forwards; Vincent, son, guards. rou':l members of the squad, Chase, 6 feet or more. ROSEDALE ANNEXES Goal in First Five Minutes Only Marker in Tilt With Park View. Rosedale eleven yesterday conquered Park View, 1 to 0, to win the champion- ship of the Recreation Soccer League on the Iowa Avenue thound ‘The is w&dncud by the Municipal fl"’“fld partmen inni, Rmdahl:lmldc left, sflured L‘:e game's lone goal first five min- of play. Rosedale g.ue made a remarkable save in the - blm kl:ldm;[m u';’ prevent a ue when loc] urley’s goalward Former elementary and junior hl.h players make up the Recreation League personnel for the most part. Plaza won the title last year. Line-ups: Rosedale (1), Park View (0). Henderson . . Glor Hollidse Burke Posi tions, .Goal amer Bullivan TIE lh BASKET LEAGUE Eldbrooke Wins to Get on Even Terms With Mount Vernon. Eldbrooke quint vanquished Mount Vernons, 37 to 21, to create’a first-place tie in the Sundly School Basket Ball | League last night at the Central Y. M. | C. A. as first-round play ended. Mount Vernons had been leading Eldbrooke by one game. Each now has won eight contests and lost one. In other league games last night Pet- worths downed United Brethrens, 28 to 24, and Trinitys conquered Calvary Dru.les 28 to 27. m, Vetnon a, Eldbrooke (37). y: e A Dusyee, Washburn, &. Totals “United Brethr, SIS Totals...... 8 631 H 2 cnmmoos?T . Petworth (e 32 Jasper. ilis, ¢ Denham. Beuhm, Newcomber, e| ononeouds Bl mrwwwned | sookoow Totals..... Trinity (28) Calvary Drak GF. g . Pl e ol coommms; sosoBuat Staubley, Terneak, arw cocomciy surn‘ Totals WILL MEET EPISCOPAL Shenandoah Valley Academy- Also to Play Swavely Twice. WINCHESTER, Va, January 10— Epi 1 h has been listed lm' . basket ball game at Alexandria ruary 9 by Shenandoah Valley Aud- emy, according to the latter’s nine-game schedule announced today. Two contests have been arranged lflh Swavely School, which will be met Shenandoah’s opening game Monday lt Manassas. ‘The Shénandoah hedule: January 12—8wavely Juhiary 16—Bovee (va m-h pending). January 21—Shepherdsiown (W. Va.) High. February 3—8t. James Academy Jumes, Md. February 5—Randolph-Macon Academy at Front Royal Pebruary $—Episcopal Hieh at Alexandris. February 14—8 February 23—Woodbeiry Forest at Orange. February 26—Randolph-Macon Academy. HONORS AT SOCCER =i % | Maryland. D C. JAL\UAK[ p a1 SKINKER BASKETERS TAKE ON OLD RIVALS Meet Rictrmond Rotarians Today at Silver Spring—Had Two Hard Games Last Year. Skinker Eagles basket hall team will meet an old foe, which has nvm it plenty of tight battling in the past, when it takes the hard wood against Rotary Club, for- merly the Richmond Blues, this after- 1951 —PART bkivE CONFERENCE TOSSERS IN S. H. SECTOR BUSY Games to Be Played Every Day of ‘Week—Boxing, Wrestling Also Active. noon in the Bflver Bpnng Anmry at| And there’ gunning 3 o'clock. torlhell’thfld'lnlnllmyl‘lfll this season. Last Winter the Eagles twice con- quered the team from the Old Domin: riul then playing as the Blues, after desperate struggling. The ere winners by four polnu at | Coll thh.mond and two points here. iluuu downed the Eagles With several new phym on squad who, according to reports, have strengthened it, the mchmmm quint has_high hope- of getting back at the Eagles this afternoon. Leading players of the Rotary Club outfit include Gummy Proctor, forward, who is also coach; Johnny Adams, forward, former University of - mond courtman, and Limpy Olff, ceh- ter, who is touted as a bang-up player, Stewart Photographers and East Bal- timore tossers will meet in & prelim- inary at 2 o'clock. BALTIMORE STADIUM IN FOR BIG GRID YEAR Navy-Notre Dame Tops Reoord List of Games—Maryland-Middy Booking Is Uncertain. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 10.—Featured by the colorful Navy-Notre Dame clash on November 14, the Baltimore Stadium will have its busiest r on record with d | the opening of the 1931 foot ball season. Even with the games already sched- uled, there are chances it may be im- proved. The Navy-Maryland game, scheduled for either Baltimore or Wash- ington, with no definite decision yet reached, may be staged in the municipal bowl herc on Octoberm:d e game was on Held um season, and the stands were crowded with 23,000 spectators out of nearly 60,000 who applied for tickets. ‘The crowd which saw the Southern " Methodsit. Diversity game . Me versity game may be removed from Anmpolz the um, though the meeting '.hl- year drew less than 20,000. Fleld's stands accommodate num- ber. The date also conflicts with the city’s scholastic feature, the mufin. between Poly and City, the Ball preparatory schools. ;:flem Maryland has been scheduled f the best games its schedule, those with Wllhlnlflm and Jefferson, ton College and the University of Maryland. The University of Maryland also will appear in the stadium for the annual Thanksgiving day game with Johns Hopkins. ‘The schedule for the stadium as al- ready ouumed Octobe: . October li_?e vs. Maryland (pend- ing). October - 17—Western Maryland vs. ‘Washington and Jefferson. November 7—Western Maryland vs. Buwn College. 'mber 14—Navy vs. Notre Dame. !fmber 21—City vs. Poly. Novembel‘ 26—Johns vs. | Maryland. December 4—Maryland vs. Western nd. COUNTY BASKET ERS TO END FIRST SERIES Three Games, Two Tomorrow Afternbon Scheduled in Prince Georges League. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 10.— Play in the first series in the Prtnce Georges County Basket Ball will be completed next week, for w] h three games are scheduled on the Na- tional Guard Armory floor here. Three exhibition games also are listed for the armory during the week. pany F, Hyattsville- National | ¢ shington Guard, and Pontiacs of Wa will face tomorrow afternoon in the | Jam main game of an exhibition double- header, which will be opened at 2:30 o'clock with a match between the Com- pany F Reserves and Olmsted Grill of Washington. A league twin bill is carded uondny night. Griffith-Consumers, leading th league race, will seek their fourth vln in as many starts at the expense of Company F. Dor-A and Hyattsville Southern Methodists will face in the other game. Brentwood Hawks and Mount Rain- fer will meet in another league game Thursday night. A match between Company F and a team to be gn- nounced will follow. QUINTS BUSY AT LAUREL s A Four Games Are Listed for Week in Intercity League. LAUREL, January 10.—Four games are scheduled next week in the Intercity Basket Ball League, one to- morrow, two on Tuesday and one Fri- day. Two exhib{um’\ mwhel also aré | er: listed urln, Ellicott City anll&o and Laurel In- dependents will face in the league flme tomorrow afternoon, which will 2:30 o'clock between Headquarters Company, Laurel National Guard, and Sokols of Baltimore. In the league games Tuesday, which will mark the start of play in the sec- ond round, ington and Ellicott City Hoplites and Heulqulmrl Company and De Molays Brmtwood mwn Inm champions last season, and Laurel Independents are to hook up in the league game Fri- day. A game between the Laurel Guards and a team to be announced will follow. MERCURY QUINT LOSES HYATTSVILLE FIVE ACTIVE Will Oppose Mount Rainier and St. | John’s This Week. HYATTS' Md,, nmu.ry 10.- scheduied o play two &3 u wo games 1t will meet, Moun ytn-lnmrm Tuesday afternoon eoun in County Jnhn'l ot ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 10.— | Alpha Delta Omega Pntemily basket- ers downed Mercury A. C. of Washing- wn. 28 to 16, in Armflry Hlfl tonight. lnd ‘were ahead at tnnhlll 28 g l. , Richmond, & Potomac ttery I of Fort was wmch n '51 pen llow an exhibition tilt starting at | mm-!.\ ‘Western Electric of Wll-h- 1 Railroad's mllnt Washington, | e N Carolina and Carolina State have with South Carolina. State’s Wom also have two court contests with Au- burn. mryl-‘-::u - uDe:n in v:m'g'jl.h‘ Tech in_Black mu:'mm 'Em. Virginia travels to Annapolis for a game with Navy and Duke takes a nortflnrd m%u oppose Temple and Navy in the game with the Old Liners. Most of these teams enter the week with games behind them. Several played in December and almost all the others hayve had basket ball contests ‘within the last two or three days. The Gobblers are the only ones whose quint is still to get into action. ‘The day by day lchedu!e includes the following contests Monday, 12—Duke vs. Wofford in Durham, North Carolina vs. Furman in Chapel HIUL Auburn vs. N. C. State in Auburn, Virginia vs. St. Johns in Char- lottesville. ‘Tuesday, 13—North Carolina vs. South Carolina 1n Chapel Hill, N. C. State vs. Auburn in Auburn, Wednesday, 14—Navy vs. Virginia in Ann-polll, V. M. I vs, Hampden-Sid- Lexington, N. h C. State' vs. South oty g ursday, -Maryland vs. Duke College Park. ‘= demy. 16—Temple vs. Duke in Philg- B‘hl!dly' 17—V. M. I. vs. Lynchburg in Le; lncwm Navy vs. Duke {-MAnm- polis, V. P. 1. vs. vxmnu in Blacksburg. WAR COLLEGE PLAYS ARMY MEDICO FIVE Clash in League Game Wednesday. Team Is Well Fortified for Pennant Chase. College basket balt team, phy in the ‘Third Army Corps Area Basket Ball Leagu ?af‘m"m' z':lz“ u’.:u unmmm"mm Bar- racks gymnasitum Wednesday night at league ter, e against | 1 20 Years Ago In The Star. ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL has showing in both mmAhn. cmmur.mmmm are available for the Central relay team and if another capable runner can bé uncovered, the school will have one of the strongest quar- tets in its history. ‘Track Lang! ted soon to begin work. o ophs ':.’.'.‘;1‘15.‘“‘ TR lre suwn‘ indoor base ball hlm Clrroll Hfll 14 to 5. 1n the &n‘oll Hall line-up were Cole- man, Croghan, Kelliher, Collins- worth, Gire, Walsh, Wilkinson and Johnson. SOPHOMORES RULING ON V. P. I’S QUINTET Only One Veteran Appears on Ten- tative Fast Combination and He Is Capt. Baker. ——e BLACKSBURG, Va. January 10.— Youthful performers are coming to the front with a challenge that threatens to break up a combiration of veteran players in basket ball at Virginia Poly- technic Institute. Few coaches who can boast a letter man for every position lose slee) the task of picking a team—but ] Rhodes has a real problem to solve. Lettermen mean little to the Polytech sophomores, who romped away to a State title last year as freshmen. tvenccpt mhfl.hfln‘!m'l place. was the scoring from tlu 19!0 wlm and is pllyin( we!l and may save his job. With B. Hall, a newcomer, in one forward berth, Baker is llwmnlng with R. more, scrap for other Coach Rhodu is working B. Belote at center and P. Wolfe and B. Palmer as All three are the guards. are sophomores. Another combination consists of Hall in one forward and Belote, who well over 6 feet, in the m.hzr Wolfe is used at center on this tea: Palmer and Seamon play u:a guard positions. This team ‘wholly of sophomores. Wolfe and. Belote both stand well over 6 qu Donaldson, another 6- ooter, is making a great bid to repeat his 1930 performances at center. Yaggl hlzulrdvmrln.butllbflnlm by Schrieberg and year's freshmen. urve center, and Tibbs, forward, also are figuring in the practice sessions. 7= ARMSTRONG SCORES bow! . It -gn!n this year boasts a at.ran‘ team which thus far has won eight games and dropped two. Stalwarts of the squad include the St. Clair brothers, Osborn, Anderson, Lew. who is captain and coach of the team; Dunnue, Stolark and Matthews. A double pass attack, the block play and the zone de!enn. have been taught the War College team by Coach Lew. Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, com- mandant of the War College, and the mMoflw,meuLl.B.Yo\m( lrew mcfl’fl of the team. ar ege flml with Headquarters Company, Fort Myer, Edgewood Arsenal and Army Medical Center, make up group 2 of the league’s Northern Dis- trict. The winners ih groups 1 and 2 will meet late in Pebrunry to determine which shall, face the Southern Distri victor for the e crown. CENSUS TEAMS AHEAD Boys Beat Air Station and Girls Defeat Telephone Six. Census Enumerators walloped Naval Air Station basketers, 34 to 18, last night at Immaculate Conception Hall. TWO-POINT VICTORY Hager's Basket in Final Three Minutes Beats Wilmington Schoolboys, 26 to 24. Ammwdnllylnmemthreemln carried Armstrong High School’s buk:t hll team to victory over Howard , Del, in the How- ll!th gymnasium yesterday, 26 to The game was won with & hook lhm under the basket by Hager. Howard High got off to an early lead and remained in h:lr?nt until the last ds' tarting increased their lead by 8 points. In last quarter the Armstrong players got going and four goals from scrimmage tied the score, lhelufl!ulllmthydm‘- th Census girls defeated the Telephone | Bru: curtain- | RSt Co. lassies, 16 to 13, in the raiser. The Census (34). GF. wenostal . € "0 X FELE 3 i . 8 earne, wocoe~ok Totals ... " Phone Girls |® N2 | cocomsn’ al cocoanniy® wl Harnah'n, Bans, & Totals Totals . G. U. MEN IN DOUBLE WIN Kelly and Slezak Score Twice in Ultra-Team Meet. Kelly and Slezak, each with 10 points, were hight scorers in an _intrateam handicap track meet in which members of the freshman and varsity George- town University squads competed yes- terday at the Hilltop. The perform- ances on the whole were good. Kelly won the 50 and 70 yard dashes from scratch, while Slezak was vic- torlous in “the shotput and 35-pound hammer throw. ‘The Summaries. nAnn lly (scratch), NXc' 1“Fard). Time, rds), ly (scratch), Nelson Time, 735 wl soocorul. =l YARD Kova- 50-YARD lonek (2 v 03 ARD ' DASH—Kell a, yards), Kovalonek (3 yards). (FIRST HEAT)—Pow- Mara (10 yards). Connelly Time. 52% seco N REAT-Briess (10, yards), Car- L (8 yarden Burke (scratch).” Time, 5 seconds. erald (40 v t 1 D RUN- Bakewell (40 yard oo dppiniites Ay HOT ymme N Teery 35-POUND R THROW-—Slez 44 feet 4% inches; Parlette, 38 feet nches. BIGH JUMP—Boniwell, § feet 10% inches. CENTRAL QUINT BEATEN inc] Larsen of Princeton Frosh Gets 25| 52 Points in 45-20 Game. PRINCETON, N. J,, January 10.—The Princeton _freshmen ~basket ball team downed Central High of Washington, 45 to 29, here today. Larsen, center for the Tiger ymllnu, was the star of the game, adding 2! points to his team’s total. ‘The visitors held a brief lead at the start of the game, Tigers were out in front the rest of the way. The score at half time was 24 to 15. ] oy o | wosemoone Johnson, Hager, f. | Wormiey, Gross, 1. ST. JOHN'S BEATS V. M. I. Goes Ahead in Second Half After Battle in First Peried. LEXINGTON, Va., January 10.— Capt. MacCartee, Fader and Hoff led the attack of a flashy St. John's team [ here tonight, with ths Johnnies down- | W' ing a stubborn V. M. I. quintet, 29 to 23. V. M. I. was ahead most of the first period, but MacCartee dribbled in to tie the score near the end of thé period, and Wolanski repeated to give the John- nies a 13-t0-12 lead. l.]m-llu M1 3. St. John's (2 g ! 8l amacwa® a. 7 i 0 2 i ;- ~| cossen; SAKS FIVE TAKES 13th Ends Streak of Griffith-Consumers With 32-26 Victory. Saks & Co. basket ball team won its ht game last night, ith-Consumers, 32 fo ' Club to break a long g of the latter's. The Clothiers were leading, 18 to 10, at the half, but Griffiths rallied in the secon ! | half, during which the score was three times tied before Saks finally got ahead B [ to_stay. :l;ck lA;M W 'w out gl‘ st ball. 115-poun ys' Club League staged as preliminaries, Jelleffs . | games, P defeated Southerns, 29 to 21, and Nye House was a 22-to-14 victor over Ravens. 26). Sommmnouy 8l cosunBSoa? momsn® g, cooromay QUINT GETS 66 POINTS. Immaculate Conception basketers s e L S ok ey, points, ners’ attack. Immaculates People's Hardware Co. tosse: row night at 8:: ao oclock at Immacu- late Conception Juas [lege team of Baltimore is Bl anuobrsnE CENTRAL AND TECH BATILE IN SERIES Tuesday’s Contest ‘Will Be Debut for Former—List of Frays Heavy. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ENTRAL and Tech, those ‘ dearest of foes, will go after each other Tuesday in the public high school basket ball championship serles on the Tech court. The gamc will follow a match between Eastern and Western, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Eastern and Western won in the opening matches of the series Friday, the Light Blue, con- quering Tech, 27 to 23, winners of the title the past two seasons, and the Red overcoming Business, 28 to 23. Central will be making its debut in theuflulndlamlurlm stand against the Eastern and Wuumflnwlllbepflm.dtoflnuch other the works to keep their records over | 1 all AT Central-Tech affair, should be a wow. Surrounded with the glamour that ever marks athletic meetings between hoary usunl between the Blue and Gray. A defeat for Tech, its second in as m, while | poen i | i ] i i H %EE : EEE i i i i g £ et i 3 i : : ¢ : £ g i i § figg 4 i 5 H i : ; i g H H 1 E i BE i ‘ £ ] 8 g 8 i i i g§| h 1281, H § I 155 t i b I i 235 B 5 and will be out to score its second ulr.heleuonwerl-hsm Aside from the Eastern-Western and Central-Tech games Tuesday, carded between Georgetown Prep Landon at the Epiphany Church court and Friends and the Episcopal B team at Alexandria. Eastern will engage M: d fresh- men at College Park and sm:; to even wom s ndz:;l-m“. e season agal ‘atholic - sity freshmen in a ml'ch at et the mon. ctive tilts carded Centeal ‘and _Alexandria High will meet at Central and Woodward and Gonzaga will face at Gonzaga in other Gonzzga and Eastern's game lone battle listed Thursday, llnlllly. Ly lean day for lchwlboy athletes here. N addition to '.he Central-Business and mh-wesurn' matches, four Devitt, hlch u'dll‘yol;l T vitt, wl pl no regular schedule this season but is participat in a lcw games, will make its Friday night against Georgetown Uni- vmlty freshmen in the Tech gymna- sium in the preliminary to the G. U. varsity-Duquesne fray. In other matches Landon and Gon- zaga will meet at 8 pm. on the Gon- zaga floor in the first of a series of Friday Ei‘h‘ tilts —there ‘and in the afternoori St. John's will meet: Hyatts- ville High at Hyattsville and Loyola High of Baltimore will come to Garrett Park to engage Georgetown Prep. Episcopal High " will invade the East- a | ern High court to take on. Eastern and Gettysburg Audemy will be here for a brush with Emerson Saturday. Western High will go to Anupolu to* hook up with thz sz John's freshmen. QUINTS SEE SEEKING GAMES Deauxville Club of Baltimote YII Among Challengers. Deauxville Country Club basket )] unlimied clase_ quints. of gll&n(bn cl and mny. i Mg L s are Joe Bartos, Binasso, M. N Baer and Lee. & Harry I Kap! n. 703 Munsey Build- ing, Baltimore, booking for - the Deauxville team, rhl 85, 100 - qumu, wivich have a after 3