Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 22

SPORTS. HAS FINE RECORD AS COACH OF LINE Navy- Bil’s Plans Unknown, but California Is Said to Be Destination. NNNAPOLIS, January 12.— Edgar (Rip) Miller, associ- ate of the Four Horsemen on the Notre Dame foot ball team of 1925, who now holds| a business position in Washing- | ton, is being mentioned strongly as Bill Ingram’s successor as head coach at the Naval Academy. Miller has been line coach at| the Naval Academy for four sea- | sons and has become well ac- quainted with conditions at that| institution. As line coach, his work has been highly satisfac- tory, and it is believed that he is thoroughly competent to as- sume full charge of the squad. An invitation to remain as line coach next year already has been accepted by Miller, and many hope that he will be offered the higher position and will ac- cept. Ingram’s declination of the offer of the academy officials was received yes- terday and occasioned much surprise, as Ingram had intimated unofficially two weeks ago that he would remain at the academy. Ingram’s Plans Unknown. ~ !nxram was offered a contract for two seasons and this in itself marked a special action by the officials, as it has been the settled policy at the academy to engage all coaches for a single sea- son. Just what Ingram’s plans for the future are is not known here, not even to the extent of whether he will remain in foot ball and take up some other oc- cupation. Before coming to the academy he coached at William and Mary and the University of Indiana. At the bottom of Ingram’s unwilling- ness to remain at the academy is be- Ilev!d to be a feeling that Navy people general expect more of the :hnn it is able to achieve. Ingram feels that the Naval Acad- emy seldom has the material to pro- duce a team on a par with the strong- est teams of the cmmtry and_this is by all Navy people. In uup- of his contention, Ingram po the h' average age of nudenu efltefln‘ academy. 's first year at the academy was IIIG 'hen his team was rated the best in the country, but none of the succeeding four teams has up to that standard. only one former coach, Bob Folwell, has equaled the record of Ingram as head coach at the Naval Academy for a period of five years. May Go to California. ANHAPOL!B Md., January 12 (#).— Williama A. Ingram, foot ball coach at the Naval Academy for the last five years, is leaving Annapolis to coach elsewhere, presumably at the University of California. Capt. Henry C. Cooke, director tics, announced that “Navy nm" talls must k¢ Ingram, s must come from now at his home at Jeffersonville, Ind. At Jefersonville Ingram said he had that he intended to continue coaching, nnd that the school which would make the an- t in the near future, “My reasons for arriving at this de- cision are known to the athletic de- partment at the Naval Academy,” he added, “and any further statement in that nnrfl must emanate from that ‘The authorities at the Naval Amy have been fully cognizant of all negotiations I have had with any other institution.” ‘Three weeks ago Ingram, in denying that he was negotiating for the post of coach at the University of California, declared that he had “no idea of not remrnlnc to Navy.” Ingram was a gridiron and rowing star for Navy, and later foot ball coach at William and Mary College and Uni- versity of Indiana. Wanted Longer Contract. ‘There have been reports that he and Navy athletic authorities disagreed over the terms of his contract. During last year'’s spotty season he was under a one-year contract. Me asked for a three-year contract, friends said, and $he Navy offered him one of two years. ‘When he became coach in 1926, and brother, director of athletics. Another brother, Homer, died a year after graduation. *Navy ' Bl from the service in un At Berkeley no confirmation of the signing of Ingram to succeed Nibs Price as the California mentor was available. Willlam W. Monahan, grad- uate manager, who has been in the East | seeking a new Bear coach, has returned, | Ingram has been mentioned fre- qucmly as a possible successor to Price. weeks ago it was reported that he visited California. HYATTSVILLE COASTS AGAINST MT. RAINIER Will Start No Regulars Tomorrow in Opener of Series for Scholastic Title. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 12.— | 3 ‘With the idea of giving its younger op- ponents as even an opportunity as possible, Hyattsville High School will start a line-up against Mount Rainier Junior High basketers tomorrow after- noon containing no seniors. The game will be played on the Mount Rainier School court at 3:30 o'clock. It will be the first of a three-game series for the Georges County public high school championship. Coach Stanleigh Jenkins announced today that he plans to start this Hyatts- wville line-up: Harold Brown and Warren Kidwell, forwards; Vincent Stevens, center, and Burdette Cogar and Coleman Headley, guards. Others who may see action, yuucularly if Hyattsville gains an ap- iable lead, are Jimmy Rimmer and Phil Ziegler and Bob Emory, guai il LOS ANGELES GETS MOSS Cubs Give Southpaw Hurler Part Payment for Baecht. CHICAGO, January 12 (#).—Malcolm Moss, left-handed pitcher, has been the Los Angeles Club 20. Years Ago In The Star. Less than 10 of the 29 players on the ‘Washington base ball club roster have 50 far signed for the coming season.' It is believed by a writer in ‘The Star, though, that before very long many.. more will have signed. Infielder D. E. Bunting is secured by the Nationals by draft from the Fayette- ville club of the Eastern Carolina League, Gallaudet yesterday walloped the Maryland Aggies at buklt ball, 56 to 30 DEVITT OUT TO GAIN HIGH PLACE IN TRACK Spiked Shoe Squad Starts Work Today on Hoya Boards—Linder to Compete in Boston. Devitt, going in for basket ball this season in only a desultory way, is by no means taking this attitude toward track. The Upton street scholastics have hopes this year of getting back to the high place-they formerly occupied in track. Under the direction of J. Leighton (Count) Cornwell, who will coach the squad for the time being at least, Devitt's candidates for honors in track and fleld were to start training today on the board track at Georgetown Uni-'| versity. Among leading aspirants are George Linder, high and low hurdler, a prod- uct of the Moses Brown School, at Providence, R. I. Linder, says Count, is plenty good. According to plans he will represent the school in the Boston A. A. games next month in the Hub. Charles Harvey, said to have ability in both the dashes and field events, and who played at tackle and fullback on the foct ball team the past sergon, and Soulard Turner, who runs the 100 and 220 dashes and is a broad jumper, are among other candidates. Dual Meets Planned. Devitt is planning dual meets with Georgetown Prep and the Navy Plebes and probably will compete in the C Club games and other meets. Though Devitt is not playing a regu- lar schedule in basket ball, it has & group working under the direction of Coach Jim McNamara, containing sev- eral capable performers. McNamara is hustling the bunch along in preparation for its first appearance of the campaign against the Georgetown freshmen Fri- day night in the Tech gymnastum in the preliminary to the G. U. varsity- Dugquesne game. Among leading members of the Devitt at hand, and Harvey, Al Cohan, Bill Childress, Joel Davis, John Pheis, Dick Wilis and George Negroni. HYATTSVILLE GUARDS DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 12.— Company F Regulars defeated Pontiacs of Washington, 28 to 20, but the Reserves lost to Olmsted Grill In a 25-15 match on the armory flaor yes- terday. Regulars outclassed Pontiacs de- cidedly in the first half, which ended with the Guards@en holding a 16-4 lead. The Wi nians rallied in the late going, but could not overcome the big early lead of their opponents. Bob Shanklin for the winners and Boyd for the losers were the leading scorers, each with 10 points. 1In the preliminary the Guard Reserves fought stoutly for the first half, at the end of which Olmsted Grill was ahead only 14 to 12. The Grillmen, however, stepped out with the resumption of play to score 11 points to 3 for their game. Two ganies have been Heted bydthe, Guard Reserves, who will play les Hardware Co. of Washington ‘here ‘Wednesday night and Imperial A. C., also of Washington, Sunday afternoon., SANDLOTTERS TO MERGE. Lionel Corinthian Athletic Club to merge with it and a meeting for the purpose has been called for Priday night at Im- N streets, starting at 8 o'clock. IN CHESS UCH to the surprise of the chess world, the international tour- nament of the Hastings Chess Festival resulted in a victory for Dr. Max Euwe of Holland, followed by Capablanca, former world champion, and Mir Sultan Khan, Brit- ish champion. Dr. Euwe lost but one game, and that to Miss Menchik, world | woman champion, and drew but two, to | Capablanca end Thomas. Capablanc only loss was to Suitan Khan, whic brought a round of applause, an un- usual occurrence. ‘The final scores: Dr. Euwe, 7—2; Ca~ pablanca, 67,—2%;; Sultan Khan, 6—3; Michell, 5—4; Yates, 47,—4%; Thomas, 4—5; Winter, 3 Menchik, 33.—86; Tylor, 3—6; Colle, 21,—8615. Considering only the play of the Lon- don players among themselves, and in- cluding in this list Khan and Miss Men- chik, who lives in London and has, it is reported, applied for British citizenship, the standing is as follows: Khan, 4—2; Yates, 4—2 Michell, 3%6—2%; Winte; ford player and played on the British team at Hamburg last Summer. All of these players, it is believed, are qualified to play for London in the next cable match with Washington. R. EUWE was born in Holland in 1901, and at the age of 20 won the championship of Holland. He never heretofore has won top place in any im- portant tournament. He plnyed;dnwn match with Marocsy, 2—2 and 8 lost a match to Dr. Alekhine in )fl27 3—2 and 5 draws, and was beaten twice by Bogoljubow, 3—2 and 5 draws in 1928 and 2—1 and 7 draws in 1929. He is matched to play Capablanca & series of 10 games in Holland next July. opponents during the remainder of «.ha first maculate Conception Hall, Eighth and | G Rip Miller May Succeed Iizgram : Strength Is Seen in Georgetoivn Track Team. BATTLING IS KEEN INWILSHIRE GULF ozen Pros in Running at Los Angeles—MacKenzie Tops Amateurs. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. OS ANGELES, January 12.—Only 1 stroke to the good, two Chi- cago veteran professionals, Eddie Loos and Al Espinosa, turned into the home stretch of the Los An- geles $10,000 open golf tournament to- day with scores of 139, hoping they could match these figures on the re- maining 36 holes. Within half a dozen strokes of the leaders trekked 11 of the remaining field of 51, all in & position to overtake the pair and win first-place money of $3,500. Foremost of these was Leo Diegel, former P. G. A. champion, from Agua Caliente, Mexico, who had a par of 140 for two days of toil over the trouble- making Wilshire Country Club course. One of Chicago’s younger generation, Frank Walsh, stood next, with 141, while Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Craig Wood, long-hitting Bloomfield, N. J.,_pro, followed with cards of 142. Espinosa furnished the fairway fire- works yesterday when he toured the 18 holes in 67, 3 under par, after shooting 72 the o?enlng day. An infrequent vlsnor among the ranks of the leaders, Loos shot a par 70 yesterday after opening his play with a 69. Hagen'’s Fine Shot. Walter Hageh gave the gallery of 7,000 its biggest thrill, Sir Walter, after an indifferent start Saturday with 74, came back to match par with a 70. ‘The most spectacular shot of the tour- nament on the eighteenth made this possible. With a No. 1 iron, the Haig drove his second shot to within 8 inches of the cup and downed it for a birdie 3. As a result, he moved into a five-way tie for seventh place with Harry Cooper, Chicago; Tommy Armour, P. G. A. champion from Detroit; Tony Manero, New York, and Roland Mac- Kenzie, Washington, D. C., amateur. They had 144's. With four Chicago pros among the first 11, the tourna- ment took on a distinct Lake Michigan chill for the rest of the field. MacKenzie was making it a walk- away for low amateur prize, playing the best golf of his career. Aside from Es- pinosa’s 67, Walsh was the only other player to crack par, shooting a 69. BOOTERS MUST WAIT Final Game for Cup Tourney Title Is Set for January 25. It's between Marlboro and Washing- ton Concord now, but soccer fans will have to sit back until January 25 for the clash-in the Washington and Southeastern District Cup tourney. Marlboro, like Washington Concord a week previous, swept aside its last foe, D. C. Kickers, yesterday by 4 to 1, to enter the final round. D. C. Kickers, though tralling at half time, 1 to 2 goals, nevertheless were credited outplaying the uldmnte victors, but the Prince Georgians, the second half, proved too much {or the Kickers. BOSTON, CANADIENS LEAD HOCKEY LOOP DIVISIONS NEW YORK, January 12 (#).—The | p] Boston Bruins continue their hold on place in the American Division of the N:uaml Hockey League. In the Canadian Division the Montreal Cana~- diens have a 1-point margin. Standing: AMERICAN DIVISION. Athletic Club has _invited B CIRCLES y FRANK B. W. mrhjy:r: hdwth order in hl':.fihzy and the whic} wil and Washington replies with its lm ol players and the boards at which they will play. ‘The tourpament for the champion- ship of the District is slated to get under way January 17. All intending to participate should send their names to G. E. Bishop, Capital City Chess Club, 917 Fifteenth street northwest, or to R. A. Cushman, Friendship Heights. OSITION in game played in the Breslau tournament of 1912: White —XK on KKt, Q on KKt5, Rs on KB and QB5, Ps on KR2, KKt2, KB2, QB2 and QR2—9 pieces. Black—K on KKt, q on Qns Rs on KR6 and KB, Kt on on KR2, KB2, K3, QKt2 and QRZ——ID pleces. Frank J. Marshall, U. 8. champion, playing black, made a most_remarkable move. What would you do? ‘Two-move problem from Christian Science Monitor by Edward Magzel: White—K on KKt, Q on Q3, Rs on QB6 and QRB, P on K6—5 pleces. Black— K on QKt2, Kt on QKt—2 pieces. Send solutions to Chul, 1486 Me- ridian place northwest. Since his return from Europe Isaac Kashdan has given three simultaneous 60, drawing 2 md Hmble recora.‘ Scores of two games played in the five-man team tournament, showing wins for two university students: Opening—Sicilian Defense. . Gleason. R. Sherf; F. Gleason. R. 3 e CEW i Blensint. Y Biack. KtxKi s XP 5 -QSch R %x%n? . Q-Kt3? QxR mate 5 | Tech under these circumstances, though STAR, WASHINGTON, THE NEW YORC BOXING COmmissioN “MaDs" MAX AND Now THEYVE DECIDED TO ' BREAK " HIM o THREE SPORTS TITLES EASTERN HIGH’S AIM Sees Chance to Wrest Lead From Tech in Basket Ball, Base Ball and Track. Eastern High, which in late years has been dividing athletic honors with Tech, now has high hope of gaining the edge over the wearers of the Gray this school 'ar. This despite the fact that Tech last Fall won ‘the foot ball crown. Eastern figures it has a real chance to get up on McKinley by snatching basket ball laurels this Winter from ‘Tech, which has won on the hardwood the past two seasons; then going on to triumph in the Spring in base ball and mcl in both of which the Light Blue has been dominant in recent years. Flushed with its 27-23 triumph over Tech in the opening game of the title series Friday, Eastern believes in has a fine show of adding another victory tomorrow at the expense of Western, which Friday overcame Business, 28 to 23. Eastern and Western will have lt out in the first game of a double-h on the Tech court with those old Iou, ce.mnl and Tech, meeting in the opener at_3:30 o'clock. It appears that both games will be lazing struggles. Western is as deter- mined as Eastern to win and keep its record clean. Tech will be battling for & victry over Central not only for the satisfaction of humbiing its arch enemy, but also to remain in the title race. second defeat for the Gray would be a mighty wallop to its aspirations. Central is especially keen to down the Blue relishes a triumph over the Gray under any and all circumstances. Aside from the public high matches, two schoolboy court games are carded here tomorrow. Georgetown Prep is to face Landon in the Epiphany Church gymnasium and Friends School is to meet the High B team at Al- exandria. St. John's and an alumni combina- tion of that mlchoohl‘ are lsted to on flna' At 8:15 o'clock. In this afternoon Eastern and Catholic University fresnmen were to face at C. U. and Business and the Maryland yearlings at College Park. POINTERS ON GOLF BY SOL METZGER. At what spot In relation to your stance should you tee the ball? It's a most important point. It's good golf to know. Most of the stars from Jones on down the line tee the ball for driving off the left shoulder. Same for putts. That's the low arc of the swing. From that point on the clubhead is rising from the ground. As a club's face stays with the ball at contact for longer than the instant of impact, this means that at john's PULTER AND WOOD Do C. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 —MAY STILL BE THE HEAVWWEIGHT CHAMOION OF THE WORLO —BUT NOT N NEW YOR STATE IND/AN V4 MANAGER. . JOE JACOBS' WILL TAKE. MAX WHERE HE. s CONSIDERED CflAMplOM 1 The A P, AN Rights City League Basketers Stage Important Games This W eek NDEPENDENT basket ball fans will have much entertainment on local and suburban courts this week, with the Washington Independent and Community Center League play pro- viding much of it, though scores of va- rious other contests will come in for their share of interest. ‘Tomorrow's Independent League clash between Skinker Eagles and Stewart Photographers should prove one of the best games of the season. It will be a contest between a team of veterans now at the peak of their game and an array of up-and-coming youngsters, ‘The Eagles are holdover champs, but they will find the Photographers plenty troublesome. They clash at Silver Spring Armory at B 30 o'clock. In the Community Center four undefeated teams—Clovers, Crescents, Potomac Boat Club and Grifith-Con- sumers—will clash with tough oppo- nents. Either Clovers or Crescents will topple from the pedestal Wednesday wben these clubs battle. ‘The program for t.be Week follows: Independent League. ‘Tomorrow—Skinker Eagles vs. Stewart. Photographers, 8:30 p.m., at Silver Spring. ‘Wednesday—N vs. Marine Barracks, 8:30 pm., at Immaculate Conception. Thursday—Naval Alr Station vs. Stewart Phowfrwhers, 8:30 pm, at Ke snurdny—Cem\u Enumerators vs. Northerns, 8:30 p.m., Immaculate Con- ception. Sunday—FPrench A. C. vs. Naval Air Station, 8:30 p.m., at Kensington. Community Center League. Today—Mount Vernon vs. Drakes, 8 pm, at Central; Potomac Club vs. Pontiacs, 9 p.m., at Central. Tuesday_Mercurys . Monroes, 8 Molays, 9 p.m., at Eastern. Priday—Petworth Mets vs. Eastern Whirlwinds, 9 p.m., at Macfarland. Saturday — Griffith - Consumers vs. ts, 9 p.m., at Eastern. KINKER Eagles again proved them- selves the bane of out-of-town quints yesterday by trouncing the Richmond Rotary five, 45-35, at Silver Spring. With Joe Sweeney, 18 points, and Ralph Bennie, 14, leading the attack, the Eagles had a $5-18 lead at the half. Stewart Bros. Photographers kept pace with the Eagles by scoring a 34- 18 win over the East Baltimore five. Foul shot practice is the program for Census Enumerators. Unable to make a point in seven foul tries, the Enum- erators dropped a 31-26 decision to the Cumberland Knights of Columbus yes- terday at Cumberland. Pree tosses proved the margin of victory as the home boys sunk nine of 11 tries, Jim Birthright, Census cen- ter, was the star with 12 points. ESTER McMENAMIN alone scored more than enough points to defeat Anacastia Eagles as the Howard A. French five scored & M-ll victory over the Eagles yesterday in the opening game for both teams m the Washington Independent League. McMenamin counted 14 points. Leading the Northern Red Birds on the court this season will be Pepco Barry, who last night was elected cap- tain at a meeting of the Red Bird tossers, who will com] in the Wash- ingten Independent . Some scores of yesterday's court bat- tles follow: Jewish Community Center, 25; St. Martins, 18. Georgetown, 51; Knights of Colum- bus, 31. .uuuunus Cmmnyu,“. Fort Myer, Potomac, 23. McLean, 33; Kanawha, 28. McLean, 26; Oakton High, M. Clover, 34; Quantico Marines, 36. Wallace Memorial, 37; G. B Hand, 1. P, 0. Job, 32; Battery B, 12. o. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM RUST the golfers to find them- selves a fine piece of weather and use it. Not & local golf course yesterday but was crowded to the limif. Club swinging enthusiasts anxious to make up for time lost over the past three or four weeks of cold or rainy weather, dusted off their golf implements and went out for a whack at the elusive pill. Columbia Country Club, which prob- ably has as many actual golfers as any other local organization, did not quite come up to the high mark set a week ago, but “Red” Banagan, assistant pro, proudly pointed to the fact that 178 players left the first tee in yesterday's sunshine an¢ balmy weather, where 188 started on the previous Sunday. Only 95 used the ccurse on Saturday, “which was cold,” as Banagan put it. Over at Washington Golf and Coun- try Club, which also has a large number of golfers, no accurate count was kept, but the course was crowded from early in the morning until late afternoon. Probably more than 150 teed off, while Congressional, Indian Spring, Bannock- burn, Argyle, Chevy Chase and Burning Tree reported unusually heavy play for a mld -Winter dl{ t Potomac it the larges! tum-out Down where '.he wind sweeps across the Potomac from the Virginia hills, more than 1,000 golfers used the five courses during the #ay, while at Rock Creek Park more than 600 took uivuzhn of the fine weather ta enjoy a round. O!‘fummemmltonfl- hu come before Ame'rlu.n f them ridiculous price of $12 per copy, and the players flocked to buy t.hem The club was first introduced by Horton Smith, and Bob!ry Jones has had one in his bag for a number of months. Now they have been barred from tournament play, but the action of the U. 8. G. A. does not make it nec- essary for every golfer who has one to scrap the club and abandon ifs use. It may noz be ]egll for tournament pl.ly, according to nof of the gents who run the U. S‘G.A..b\lemm’t convince the men who have bought sand wedges that the club is not an aid to struggling duffers. Undoubtedly it is the finest thing for getting out of sand that has yet been devised. However, the result probably will be that the sand wedge will not be carried in stock any longer by the professionals, who dn not_care to stock a club which has been officially frowned upon. N the general mass of business trans- acted at the meeting some overlooked the several clarifying interpretations of the rules handed down by the Rules Committee. Several explanatory notes were appended to the rules which will result in clearing up of ambiguities. For example, one note states that there is no it as to how far behind & hazard a ball may be dropped after I ball has been lost in the hazard. Another note states clearly that the panl'.y of disqualification in medal play affects only the competitor and not the which was another ambigu ‘Thousands of 3oid around wuhh:mn. ‘and the pro- | 1t fessionals have been innqtu.uduyn to just what was to be done wil SPORTS. Pro Tennis Game Attracts Cochet b I'W YORK, January 12~—An- other of the world's great lawn rs, Henri Cochet of desert the ama- the Eastern Association, the top- ranking player of the world is ex- mad “nfuh in !.he Nul-klltl this eount»ry This astonishing p! of infor- mation was gleaned :t Lhn annual Association, Troup is to in- clude Cochet, Karel Kozeluh, Vin- cent Richards and the former American _champion. WASHINGTON NETMEN GAIN SECOND PLACE All-Stars Score Over Baltimore Racquet Club in Indoor Tennis League. BALTIMORE, January 12.—Secure in second place in the Baltimore Winter Indopr Tennis League as the result of their handy 7-2 victory over Baltimore Racquet Club yesterday on the 5th Regiment Armory courts, Washington's All-Stars today were casting covetous eves upon the top position held by Clifton. Colin Stam was the lone Washing- tonian to suffer defeat yesterday in the singles. He bowed to Hogan in a 6—4, 6—3 match. Eddie Yeomans-and Bill Buchanan dropped the only doubles match lost by Wfl.uhlnflon when they went down before Skrentny and Brock- man. The scores were 5—7, 6—3, 6—4. Summaries: SINGLES. Shore (W) delellvevd Brockman, 6—4, 3-8, ted W.) C)) m de Yeomans (W. ated Deitz, 6—1. tona (W.) won from Minler by acmm Srentny and nrockm-n (R.,0) deteated o ] AN and HOYAS NO SET-UPS, SAYS THEIR COACH O’Reills WM Send Squad Through Hard Schedule This Winter. BY H. C. BYRD. HILE it may not have a track team as great as some of the groups that have worn its colors in years gone by, Georgetown plans to go through a rather extensive schedule, especlally indoors, And, while not much is being said of the Blue and Gray prospects, John O'Reilly, for years coach of the squad, expresses the opinion that it should take a very good team to make the local outfit go to a back seat. The first competition in . which Georgetown expects its relay teams to take part is January 24, when the Brooklyn College games are to be held in Brooklyn. From that time the Blue and Gray runners will test their mettle is some’ meet almost every week until the indoor season ends with the inter- collegiates on March 7. The list of meets in which Geerge- toyn expects to compete 1; J-n:’ 31—Knights of Colimbus . Boston. e February 7—Millrose at New York. brunryb-afiwnflulnlm l&—Bollm A. A. at Boston. % u’rekm 16—New York A. C. at New 25—National A. A, U. cham- February plonships at New York, m:c: —Indoor intercollegiates at New York. men likely to carry the main TOP TEAMS BATTLE IN COUNTY LEAGUE Grifith-Consumers Play Cumpany F | team and Methodists Meet Dor-A Boys at Hyattsville. HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 12— Two games bringing together leading teams in the Prince Oe'omnl County Basket Ball race be played on the Natio Guard Armory floor htrem Griffith-Consumers, who are the scramble with three wins and no losses, will e pany P, standing leeond vl tories and one defe m. most interesting gams follow & match between Hyattsville Southern Methodists Club, which are u:d lor place, each with two wins and two losses. e . two vie- the t will | this Dor-A Boys' | wonderful wrence. “We do not t to_set the mac afire” ..m“.v%fn Sretly: in oarne mmg-fif on lflm‘ mighty good account of I beat some guod“'v teams. WQ"W two or three tough races last year hair’s breadth, but. our mm hnve Efi!'ififé i 22 £5 1 .vnnunry 19—Dor-A Boys’ Club -Consumers, Company F vn. ml'ood Hawks. January * Methodists vs. Mount Southern pany F vs. Dor-A Boys' Club. January 29—Mount Rainier vs. Grif- m.h-comumm Febru ith-Consumers flynmvme Smm:ern Methodists, com- pany F vs. Mount Rainier. February 5—Dor-A Boys® Club vs. Br;ntwod BL":I 4 ‘ebruary 9—Dor-A Boys' Club vs. Mount Rainier, Mitchell Will Use Junior Five to Train Varsity Material. A Gonzaga High junior basket ball squad has been organized and is prac- ticing under the direction of Coach Orrel Mitchell. Severnl tossers of promise have re- ported and Mitchell figures that some of them later will make valuable ma- terial for the school’s regular sqi Among aspirants for the Jumur team Roqh:‘dl; Robem‘;t. Grace, Y, Eppar lls brothers, Joe and Carl. The quint may make its debut Friday night in a preliminary to the Gonzaga- Landon game, which mark the first of a_series of Friday ht contests in the I mel school gymnasium. VASA SKI RUN MARCH 1 Swedish Stars to Follow Route Set by Sixteenth Century King. MORA, Sweden, January 12 (#).—The Vasa Ski Run, Sweden’s chief national ‘Winter sports event, will take place on Covering 56 miles, the course runs from this city in Dalecarlia to the | village of Saelen, near the Norwegian border, along the exact route that King Gustavus Vasa traveled on skiis in the ”’tll" part of the sixteenth century. will be the tenth Vasa race and all of Sweden's crack ski runners are expected to participate. — WOULD PLAY HARVARD Princeton Paper Urges Renewal of Athletic Relatiohs by Tigers. PRINCETON, N. J., Jlmlll'! 12 m— The university unto MIDIDH'- W w relauau between Princeton and Har- mw:mhumflw tween Harvard and Pflnuwnunut mhmuunmwmmu and Blue :‘m s lanova, but not enoluh trouble to keep it from wi g by a of two points. lnBurgaq and Conner it seems that G. W. has brilliant men well able to do cheir stuff in any kind- of cllegiate eommm. At least, they have done it a-p) thhufllhrymtu'e stopped Rofi- kin, probably the best man in the Mary- land line-up, but a couple of the other men* ran wild. The decisive scores which the Old Liners whipped V. M. and Washington and Lee seem sufficient to show that no matter what the wind- up of the season in victories' and de- feats, a good team is at College Park. P e MOUNT RAINIER IS HOST Will Play Stewart Photographers Tomorrow in School Gym. MOUNT RAINIER, —-llglltll}‘t Rainier basket mee e llronz Btewl.n‘. Club of Was| W‘m the Mount Rllmer Junior High gymnasium at 8 o’clock. Led by Rolph Jarrell and Bob BG.U scoring 26 and 19 points, tlvely, Mount Rainier defeated n Avenue Baptists of Colmar Manar, 57 42, Saturday night on the Mdunt court. A reserve team has been formed by the Mount Rainier team, which has the high _school court. Games are COACIESmIm Ben Freifeld, confined to & wheel for 14 chl.:m::.n; :;ra,gmftu:b.t beaten but once, then e TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F : INIER, Md, January 12 8 ball team