Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1931, Page 25

he Toening Shat. WITH SUNDAY MORKING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931. PAGE C—1 Dugquesne and Duke Quintets to Invade : Tech Steams Up in Championship Series PENNSYLVANIANS PLAY A. I TONIGHT Remain to Face C. U. and, G. U.—Cards Surprise G. W. Hoyas Beat Hopkins. D here today and tomorrow for what should be a bril- liant series of games with local colleges. Duquesne plays three games, meeting American Univer- sity tonight, Catholic U. tomor- row and Georgetown Friday. Duke meets University of Mary- land tomorrow night and then jumps over to Annapolis for a contest with Navy. Something of what Duquesne's may accomplish against Catholic University and Georgctown may be known t-n‘ght when the contest with American Uni- versity is finished. In the last two or three years Duquesne has b2:n coming ahead in athletics about as rapidly = ‘l’fiy other school, and has been turning it capable basket ball teams as well as foct ball. American U. lost to Duquesne last year and probably the ces are against it tonight. Duke apparently has anothed fine basket ball team, two or three of the main cogs of which are former Wash- ington high school players. Crcson at center, Garber at guard and Capelli at forward are brilliant players. Croson has been the pivot of the team’s play ever since he first won a place for him- self in its line-up. Last season Duke and Maryland played two great games, both of which were wcn by Duke, the first by a single point, 28 to 27. The two teams seem set for just another such contest. N, Both Catholic University and George- “town expect difficult games with Du- . esne. Of course, the interest in them nds in large measure on Duquesne’s she: at American U. If the Metho- dists win tonight, then the Duguesne- C. U. meeting tomorrow night ought to be very much worth while. Then, it follows further that if C. U. beats the visitors that defeat will do much to kill interest in the Georgetcwn-Duquesne contest. 'ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S unex- pected last night over George Washirgton has given the Brooklanders a new lease on life. On the comparative showings cf the two quints, prior to the game, it was felt thet Ceorge Washington should win, but the cld fighting spirit that has characterized C. U. teams at times in past seasons ceme to the fore and the ls went down before it. The was 31 to 24, and hardly - BY H. C. BYRD. UQUESNE UNIVERSITY and Duke University come ity went out in front ming of the game, the eount to 2 in jts favor at one time. Thes e n ke out in the second half. C. U. wen by keeping Conner score- iding Burgess to only two . ‘These men ha\‘re ?:l“t:fl'he m::; scoring cogs in the Coloni ense when they were stopped George Wash- ington was whibi four goal ‘with three the foul line. Line-ups: Siaaiug wehpuesd Naasmeard | Lueousered | wmponmosnd - 2l aausnsonar al 5 2| Totals Totals. . Referee—Eberts (Approved Board). EORGETOWN, while said to be| G rather inaccurate in finding the baskets, was not particularly af- fiicted with that difficulty last night in | its game with Johns Hopkins in Balti- more, as it trounced the Blue Jays, 30 o 16. Georgetown took the lead almost as soon as it took the floor, and had little trouble holding it. Any basket ball team that scores practically twice as many points as its.| opopnents is so superior that there is little actual comparison. Georgetown was faster than Hop- | kins, more experienced, showsd far| eater accuracy fh shooting and its| joor work was such ‘t{m it had a great | many more opportunities | Emil Bozek and Shela led the Blfie and Gray in scoring, the first with nine points and the latter with 10. Shea accounted for his 10 with five goals from the floor, while eight of Bozek's- were made in the same way. Kelly of Hopkins was the kirg pin for his team, as he made 10 of its 16 points. Line-ups: reetown. is. G.F.Ps .00 D, Keliy. Silverman, 1 Totals . The announcement that “Rip” | Jere wil lbe back at the Naval Academy | next year as line coach in foot ball, | with many conjectures that he may be placed in charge of the squad. makes certain that a good deal of the system under which the team played last Fali | will be retained. Especially is this | true of the line work, both on offense | and defense. | And, incidentally, Miller is a mighty capable man on the ‘foot ball field, no matter in what capacity he may be used. He knows foot ball, is the type of chap who is well liked anywhere he goes, and will be respected by the men under him. Incidentally, he has im- bued in him the Notre Dame foot ball spirit, which does not consider the g of games a prite requisite for building character nor of success. If Lud Wray, who was deposed as Pennsyivania's coach last Fall, is given the job at North Carolina State, the coaching situation fu the South will be about at a standstill, with the cx- ception of the University of Virginia. So far as any official announcement 30 THE LTTLE Ei64TEed YeAR OLD NORWE GIAN SCHOOL GIRL - RETRES WITH FOUR WORLDS CHAMPION SH\WZ AND AN OLYMPIC CROWN for FigurE" / SKATING 101581 Tae 4. P AB Riris Momreed © Onos SHE MASTERETD ROLLER. SKATING WHEN JUST A YounGs[er HURRY UP - PACK Your. HNGS - WE'RE OFfF ON ANOTHER SKATING TriP WiTd HER FOLKS HAVE Tirep OF CHASING AROUND THE WORLD Wiy HE LITTLE CHAMPION SO Tuey've VECIDED SHE MusT ReTRE // 20 Years Ago In The Star. USINESS HIGH with such performers as Rathbone in the dashes, Shore, Bridget and Scott in the 440, Gold- smith and Black in the 880 and Zapponni in the field events ap- ars to have a track squad that's nd to give opponents plenty of hard competition before the season is over. - Fritz __Reuter, - Central's clever: sprinter, may have to look well to his laurels, Judilng from the prom- ise being shown by King, another Centralite. ‘Three former high school lumi- naries are expected to show strongly in track at Georgetown University. They are Bone from Western, Wil from Central Manager Stephen Carroll of the Georgetown University Tennis As- sociation is plannis ‘Georgetown's rifle squad, of Gerald McGuire of the Law School, shows unusual promise. 6. U. TRACKMEN ENTERED | Big Representation to Be Sent to Meet in Brooklyn. Georgetown's track team has en-| tered the Brooklyn College Athletic | Association meet to be held in the 13th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, on Jan- uary 24. A relay team, to be selected from Vic- tor Burke, Arthur Briggs, James Kelly, Charles Carlin and John Mara, will| meet Holy Cross, New York University and others in the mile. Al Kelly, young sprinter, will start in the Olympic series for which Ira Singer of N. Y. U, Jack Elder the ex- Notre Dame star, Benjamin Hand of Princeton and Howard Joncs and Mike Andursky, University of Pennsylvania, have bzen invited. Raymond Newkirk, the freshman, ap- pears to be the most likely Georgetown representative for the Brooklyn College ‘Thousand, which in the past has been won by Jimmy Connolly and Jim Ken- nedy. Those invited for this race in- clude Phil Edwards, last year's winn-r; George Bullwinkle, Russell Chapman, Ray Conger and others. SENT 3 EXTRA PERIODS Hyattsville High Quintet Defeats Mount lliqfier, 23 to 22. MOUNT RAINIER, Mo January 14.—Three extra periods were necessary | to give Hyattsville High's basket:rs a| 23-22 win over Mount Rainier Junior | High yesterday afternoon on the Mount Rainier court. It was the first game of a scries for the Prince Georges County public high title. Hyattsville, using no seniors with the idea of making the game as even as possible, achieved their objective. Mount Rainier's game little quint put up a battle royal all the way. Vinernt Stevens, Hyattsville center, caged a basket from close in in the third extra period to give Hyattsville victory. | ‘The next game in the series will be played Hyattsville February 17. Line-u; Hyattsville (23). GF Mount Rainle Bellman. f... F Mathias, Timko, c. Ziegler, . Emor: B. Mathlas, ¥ Btevens, ¢ Cogar. counvoro! wl coronsss! M o Bl scumiions! MOUNT RAINIER. Md,, January 14.— Mount Rainier’s basket ball up its seventh straight win the Prince Georges County walloping United Brothers of Washing- | ton, 64 f0 12, in the Junior High School | gymnasium here last night. Rolph Jar- | rell, with 24 led the scorers. | call “‘3‘" Tebell, now at Virginia in ball and basket ball and from Virginia is concerned, committee’s it the best job it could do would be A8 ¢ £ b belongs to him ia would have a b!eh:?h to eflocl: arrangement way whic to its advantage. Lm ball coach at s E AT i % 5 " k } | come hard, like many of those on a | easily.” | g:me last Fall. | whistle, Carideo, Notre Dame General, Liked Emphasized Foot Ball (Editors: This is the first of a series | of three stories on the intimate foot ball experiences and opinions of Frank Cari- deo, Notre Dame's All-American foot ball star.) S be “de-emphasized,” the Little Napoleon of Knute Rockne's all- conquering armies of 1929 and 1930 is tickled that he became “emphasized.” sized.” Dropping an armful of ominous looking textbooks between the rush and bustle of classes, Frankie Carideo, Notre Dame's all-America of all-Amer- icas, came to the defenss of “empha- sized foot ball” by describing it as one of the best emphasizers of good char- acter building any college student can experience. 'm only 22 years old—a comparative | kid, I realize—but foot ball has done too much fcr me to let the quips and charges of overemphasis go by unchal- lenged. I've had a wonderful expe- rience playing the game. It's taught me the value of discipline, self assur- ance, training, stick-to-it-iveness and determination. They're lessons a fel- low can't forget easily. Lessons that BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. If college foot ball is about to foot ball field when you're in the thick cf a great battle, can't be forgotten With that, Carideo related some of the “inside” incidents that helped him scale heights of foot ball few players ever reach. “One of the first things I learned was_the simple, old-fashioned value of a good healthy grin. That's a Rockne trait if you've ever noticed it. When he has a tough game ahead, he is| always smiling during the practice, That’s what a quarterback or general of a team must do. If your cpponent | notices that you are weakening, hell |j He'll | o tackle you that much harder. play that much harder. Smiiing, or even laughing out loud at an opponent, often going is the roughest. | “I'll_never forget the Northwestern Those Wildcats were the hardest, surest tacklers I eyer ran | up zgainst. Every time I got the ball, I was tackled harder and harder, al-| though the tackles were as clean as a | 8o were Marty Brill, Marchy Schwartz, Larry Mullins and the rest of the boys. The going got tougher BASKET BALL TIPS BY SOL METZGER. Getting down to cases in Western Conference basket ball finds Coach Olsen of Ohio State with a team of veterans at hand. His attack is mostly a quick-break style, as the play here described proves. No. 4 has the ball, and as he passes it to No. 3, his center, break- ing back toward him, the right for- ward, No. 2, runs over to.the right and exccutes a turn as if to take a pass from No. 3. But Mis turn is merely a block for No. 4's opponent, who is unable to follow 4 as the latter breaks straight down for the basket, takes a pass from No. 3 near the foul line and then shoots for the basket. Olsen believes in both long and short shots. (©opyrisht, 1931) is good psychology when the % and tougher. Finally, Mullins, I think it was, got dumped hard for a big loss and he landed like a ton of lead. But up he came with a big_broad grin spread across his face. It struck us funny and we all laughed. Better than that, we kept right on laughing and it spirit. We fought ve , Ind., mu.u*fiyfiufifimn great battle. “We beat Chris Cagle and his great Army team in 1928 by laughing and joshing the Cadets. We entered the game with rather drab prospects for victory. Then some wag hit on a trick, and it caught. We called every player on the Army team “ — all except the mighty Cagle. We called him “cadet.” I believe to this day our quips sort of befuddled him. Anyway, toward the end of the game Freddy Collins, who had been making most of our gains, started a play and shouted to Chris: “*Come on, cadet, cld boy, follow me this time if you ean.’ “Cagle did, so did most of the Army players. Well, Freddy just sucked 'em ‘way out and then flipped a nice pass through the big opening to O’Brien, who went over for the winning touchdown. “But what a player Cagle was. He and Russ Saunders of the Scuthern California Trojans were the hardest ball carriers to stop I ever faced.” (Tomorrow Carideo tells how Notre Dame beat Southern California last Fall and of some great plays he wit- nessed and helped execute.) 6. W. FRESH MEN VICTORS S TR P Brown and Woodward Lead as C. U. Frosh Beaten, 33-17. Paul Brown's steady passing and guarding and Woodward’s five field goals and two foul shots were factors in the George Washington Freshmen’s 33-17 victory over Catholic University Prosh last night in the preliminary game to the G. U.-G. W. varsity clash. The Colonial yearlings hopped off to andearly lead and always held a safe Cath. Fros) vl Lawlor, ¢ Jankowski, Bl mssmmcssn! ol omonmoono; Totals...... HOCKEY RESULTS ' American League. Buffalo, 2; Tulsa, 1. St. Louis Fliers, 2; Chicago Sham- rocks, 1. International League. Windsor, 4; Detroit, 2.~ Buffalo, '4; ‘Cleveland, 1. College. rauette, 6; University of Minne- Ma! sota, Slow YEmotionvsr Retard Guards In Basket Ball 'HY a star basket ball forward can flash over the court and cage a basket, before the guards of his opponents’ team can reach him is explained by a psychologist who is also a coach. Men who play the forward posi- tions in basket ball have a quicker physical reaction and are more emo- and_impulsive than guards, says J. D. Lawther, psychology pro- fessor and head basket ball coach at New, Wil- m‘fl'%‘h this by testing ath. e e ath- letes with special apparatus. An electric tapping mac showed their physical reaction speed. Forwards could average 240 taps in 30 seconds, while guards aver- aged about 217 taps, Lawther said. Changes_in. the electric conduc- tivity of the skin showed why for- wards are more emotional than guards. These changes reflect the effect of an outside emotional stim- ulus upon a A machine person. that tests the changes hwuugh ngud.l are much more ST. ALBAN'S QUINT HAS A HEAVY LIST Has 14 More Games—Winner Over Chevy Chase High by 28 to 17. ALBAN'S SCHOOL basket ball ball team, which came through with a 28-17 vietory yesterday over Bethésda-Chevy Chase High School quint on the avinner’s court, has booked 14 more games and may arrange several others. With Bob Freeman, lanky all-high center from Western, at the pivot post and such other dependables on the job as Fletcher, also from Western; Ches- ley and Shippen from last season’s team, Craighill from Friends and Mc- Gee, the cathedral schoolboys are look- ing to & bright season.’ Out-of-town games with its old foes, St. Christopher at Richmond and Christ Church at Christ Church, Va., and with Episcopal Academy at Philadelphia and Shenandoah Valley Academy at Win- | chester, Va., along with engagements with Friends, Landon and Episcopal, | feature the St. Albans card, Negotiations also are in progress for | encounters with Swavely, Forest Park and Leonard Hall. St. Albans will play its future home games in the American | Maj. Julius Peyser Named Chair- University gymnasium. Here’s how the cathedral school's schedule now stands: January 16—Friends at Friends. - January 20—Landon. January 23—St. Christcpher at Rich- mond. January 24—Christ. Church at Christ Church, Va. Januaty '28—Takoma-Silver High at Silver Spring. February 4—Charlotte Hall. February 6—Hyattsville High at Hy- | attsville. | February T—Episcopal High at Alex- | ndria, | Spring al o February 10—Takoma-Silver Spring. February 12—Bethesda-Chevy Chase Hl;:l brlul Bethesda. 3 ary 14—Episcopal Academy at Philadelphia. i February 17—Landon at Epiphany um. February 21—Shenandoah Valley Academy at Winchester, Va. February 27—Friends. Georgetown Prep bvercame Landon, 27 to 24, on the Epiphany court; Boys’ Club downed Emerson, 32 to 22, at the Boys' Club, and out at Silver Spring Takoma-Silver Spring High walloped Gaithersburg High, 38 to 6, in other schoolboy games hereabout yesterday and last night. Galthe:r-irg girls, however, scored over Takoma-Silver Spring lassies, 65 to 23. . Eastern and Gonzaga wil clash to- orrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Tn court in the lone battle of the day carded for scholastic quints here- about. In view of the strength it has shown thus far the Light Blue is favored to take the I Streeters, but the latter can be counted upon to furnish their old foe rugged battling. Four games for scholastic quints were listed today. Central and Gonzaga were to meet Alexandria High and spectivety. Business was to engags Catholic University freshmen at Brook- land and Eastern was to face the Mary- land yearling. at College Park. In downing Bethesda-Chevy Chase High the St. Albans’ team showed well, but its play was not as smooth as Coach Kessler hopes it will be later. Fletcher did most of the winners' basket sniping, getting 10 points, but Freeman's passing was a big help. Ty- rell, with nine points, was high scorer for the losers, The Line-up. St. Alban (28) Bethesda H. (17) G.F.P FPu | cocancass? Fletcher. Nichols, 1. Craigh, Tyrell, " {. McGee, Guckeyson, Miller, & Cross, Cable, & Shippen, Cornwel, oosccsosw: Tot: . Totals .... 6 517 Georgetown Prep came fast in the second half to overcome a slight Lan- don lead and win. It was the Garrett Parkers' third victory in four starts, O'Brien with 9 points led the winners’ offense. Orme was the losers’ leader on attack. He registered 8 points. The Line-up. womoasd orpon~ oy wrnowy Beccombe, &. | Heekin, &. Totals . - Totals .... | Boys' Club in downing Emerson con- | tinued its strong showing against scho- lastic teams. A. Panella and Panetta, each with 8 points, did most of the winners' basket sniping, while Miller was_best for the losers with 9. Line-up: Boys' Club (33). G.F.Fts. Emerson @) G.F. Johnson,c. sooross? ‘Totals Lizear, with 12 points, was the big for Takoma-Silver Spring Hgh rout of Gaithersburg. Line-up: ‘Takoma ’"X‘" Shorb.{. Broun. Gaithersburg (8). G.F.Pis. C. Clagett, i ¥, Clagett, ) SRow’ cooocgosonr i o 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 P - " H Totals .. HEADS LEGION BASE BALL man for Junior Series. Maj. Julius I. Peyser, former president of the District of Columbia Bar Asso- ciation, and past commander of the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion, will serve as Legion chairman for the base ball series to be conducted the coming s:ason by the District Department of the Legion, it has been announced by Francis J. Mc- Donald, department athletic officer. Clark C. Griffith, president of the Base Ball Club, will act as chairman and several other t citizens will be asked to Wi hot | rcoter sized things up today following Be | Is!fldlng out there in front tcday in the cifam | of fact, they figure they have the ad- Woodward at Central and Gonzaga, re- | ‘g CENTRAL DEFEATED | IN FURIOUS BATILE Gray’s Chance to Keep Title| May Hinge on Game With Western Friday. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ON'T count Tech out of this basket ball series yet. Many of ’em did last year when it lost its first game to Business, and it was pretty generally figured all washed up when it dropped its third game to Central. That was an awful start all right, losing the first two out of three games. But remember how they got started and won the next five games to land the championship. Yeah, you better not count Tech out yet.” That's how an ardent McKinley Tech's 26-25 triumph over its foe of foes, Central, yesterday, n a furiously- fought battle on the Tech court. In the other pubdflc }ggh mlelume ET‘.::- ern conquered a_desperately-struggling Western quint, 37 to 29, “You know, I really think there’s a lot in this psychology stuff, that some- times it takes a defeat or so to make @ team snap out if it,” our Tech friend rambled on. “You can’t tell, that trim- ming Eastern gave us last Friday might have been just what we needed to get started. We didn't look so bad against Central yesterday, anyway.” that as it may that Eastern team picnship rac: with two wins in as many starts. Whether the Lincoln Parkers are paying much attention to the psychological angle of the situa- tion is not certiin. Maybe, as a matter antage. psychologically as the result of having cleaned up everything in sight so0 far. At any rate, Eastern is sure to continue at the head of the procession at least until next Tuesday, when it meets Business, as it does not play again until then. An Exciting Finish. ‘Whether Tech really is going to be a contender may be detes Friday, when Gray takes on Western, which assures is no push-cver for any scholastic team. Should McKinley tri- umph many will figure it has a" real chance to win the flag for the third straight season, but should it lose it will be regarded as having only the fight- ingest sort of show, despits the come- back qualities it has snown in other series. A defeat for Western a'so will be 4 body blov'utr its pennant hopes, while defeated Western in both their ames last Winter. Central and Business will be ‘battling stay in the race. Business lost to ‘Western, 23 to 28, in one of the opening el e, sk e a rific setback for them. Last season each defeated the other in close games. Though both battles yester teem- ed with drama the Central-Tech scrap offered most thrills, Wotta a battle it was! With only a few seconds to 'h was desperately clinging to Y.gz lead, 26-25. Broadbent had dropped in two foul tosses for Central, just after Artie Willison had tossed in one for Tech from the free line. It looked like Central might yet tie or beat Tech befcre Official Scirer Walter Haight fired his final gun. Fighting like mad the Blue strove to gzt the ball through the hoop just once more. But it was a vain fight. After a few desperate lunges toward the basket it was forced | ham, to_cease firing as the final gun barked. It was a great battle all the way. The score was tied at 5-5 at the end of the first quarter. Tech was leading, 10 to 9, at the half and had increased its margin to 17:13 as the third quar- ter ended. The Gray managed to hold the lead the remainder of the way, though it was never able to shake off the Blue, which gradually closed up on Tech, until the game reached 0se final and the scoreboard showed the Gray ahead only 26 to 25. Beach Leads Attack. It was Buck Beach, an imperturb- able boy with an unerring eye, who was the oriflame of the Tech attack. Ranging over the court, he four times caged the ball from scrimmage and made good 6 foul tries out of 8. Little Eennie Reichardt, who led Tech’s at- tack in the Eastern game, again did some nice-looking _sniping. Everett Russell, as in the Eastern game, was closely guarded and held to three points. Downey Rice, ‘with 10 points; Bill Burke, hard-fighting forward, with 7, and Henry Broadbent, forward, with 6, | were the leaders of Central's offense. ‘Western made its stoutest challenge against Eastern just before the end of the third quarter, when it cut the lead of the Light Blue, which was ahead all the way, to a scant two points, at 23 to 21, The Easterns then stepped out and for the remainder of the game maintained a comfortable advantage. Eastern scored 10 points in the first quarter before Western was able to tally a single marker, but then Western got busy. After trailing, 4 to 12, as the first quarter ended, the Red was behind only 23 to 17 at the half. It was then that Western pulled to within two points of the foe, only to be again promptly left in the ruck. Bill Neoonan, rangy center, who led his team in scoring in the Tech game, again pointed the way yesterday with 12 points. Bernie Leib was close behind with 10. Anthony Latona and Everett Busher again were Western's leaders on atteck, each with 10 markers, Line-ups: Eastern (37). Western (29). G.F. G.F) te. y y 5 Latona, Fox, 1. romsArS: Bl nonas-sH Amidon, Taylor, Totals.....10 § Mitchell. Referee — Joe Shirley, Totals Umplre — Orrel Mitchell. Central (25). s, Broadbent, t. 0 Burke, . Undefeated Clovers, Crescents Meet; Northerns Make Debut BRACE of games in the Com- munity Center and Independent Basket Ball Leagues will head- line court activities tonight. Spirited battling is sure, for much is at stake in both tilts. Clovers and Crescents will be fight- ing for the league ‘lead in“the Com- munity Center loop. Each quint is un- | defeated In four starts and a victory | would boost one to the top of the heap. The defeated outfit will slip back into fourth place, as two other teams, Grif- fith-Consumers and Potomac Boat Club tossers, also are undefeated. In the Independent League, North- ern Red Birds will debut, not only in the league, but in basket ball, for tonight's_clash will mark the first time a Red Bird quint has taken to the| court game. Led by Thurston Dean, former Central High and Maryland player, the Birds are said to be for- midable. Marine Barracks will furnish the opposition. It will be the Marines’ debut in the loop. ‘The Clover-Crestent clash is slated for 9 o'clock at Central High School. Immaculate Conception will be the floor on which the Independent Leaguers battle, starting at 8:30 o'clock. As expected, Skinker Eagles won their fourth straight at the expense of Stew- art Brothers Photographers last night, | but not until the youngsters had given gl;%lndepcndent League champs a lively t. Duke Allen’s ability to sink one- handed shots sunk the Stewarts, Allen accounting for 12 points. Twice the Stewarts pulled up to within striking distance of the Eagles, only to have the champs spurt. Saks Clothiers handily trounced Peo- ples Hardware tossers last night to keep their slate for the season spotless. The score was 23-16. Bernle Jones' 11 points were high for both teams. St. Paul basketers won & brace of vic- tories last night, trouncing Dumbartons, 27-25, and Mercurys, 27-18. St. Martin'’s, with Daly and Plant leading the attack, subdued St. Ste- phen’s, 35-27. Boys' Club tossers, poison to scho- lastic quints, scored their fourth victory over a school team of the District group by defeating Emerson by 33 to 22. Led by Dickhaut, who scored 8 points, Hibbs nosed out Bolling Field, 14-12. Peoples Hardware, though losers to Saks, scored a victcxy over. Immaculate Conception, 35-34. Saks Clothiers and other strong teams are challenged by Woodsides, who have the use of the Silver Spring High School gym Thursday. Manager Stew- art can be reacned at Silver Spring 125 between 6 and 7 o'clock: Adkins and Robey, guards, scored 19 points between them to aid Com- pany E, National Guards, down Whirl- winds, 31-28. Monroes proved no match for Mer- curys last night in the Community Center League, losing by 17 to 34. Games are wanted by Mount Rainier unlimiteds. Call Manager Bob Bellman at Hyattsville 1043. ‘Teams in the 115-pound class are defied by Texas. Call %oorth 4902-J. Brookland 85-pounders want games. Manager Armentrout at Potomac 3099 is handling the schedule. Saks Clothiers .and Woodside le tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock on the Silver Spring High court. Saks, unde- feated thus far, hope to make another victim of the Woodside quint. Cubans Only Punch Is in Beer Field Well, Hit Poorly, Noznesky of G. U. Finds, and Have No Use BY FRANCIS STAN. 00D ol' agua frio may satisfy American ball players, but the thirst of Cuban pursuers of the horsehide will be satisfied with nothing but cold beer. f ‘This was one of the major impres- sions Harry Noznesky, crack George- town University pitcher, gained on the trip he made on the all-college team through the Canal Zone and Havana. “We played thres games on the tour,” sald Harry, who returned last week, “and they always had a couple of kegs of cold beer in the dressing room and in the dugout. New Year morning when we played it was 90 degrees in the shade.” “The ball players? They're not much like the beer—haven't any punch. Some of those boys can fleld, though.” Comparing the Cubans with the average college nine, Noznesky declared American col , taken all around, are better players. The Cubans | may have an edge in fielding, but lose | out through their inability to connect | at_the plate. Noznesky, a protege of Herb Pen- nock’s, was the only local college ball player to be chosen on the all-college nine by Les Gage, sports editor of Col- lege Humor. In addition to the G. U. twirler, two other pitchers, Steve Trud- nak of Bucknell and Joe Aube, Ford- , were taken along. Each won a game on the tour. Hank Gharrity, Holy Cross, was the catcher. Bill Sullivan, first baseman of Notre Dame; John Livezey, Penn State, second base; Jimmy Bergin, N. Y. U, shortstop, and Pete Leaness, Temple and third baseman, were the infielders. le Tech; Eddie and Milt Mills, [ Purdue, were the outfielders. for Water Bucket. with the Cuban team, ama- mlc f I uegi:lm rmm.sglvmlty“p( mainly of col o - of ;h; .g-fi—d Nm::; = scores -2 an 3 won the 3-2 victory. Practice aboard ship was a novel ex- perience for every one but Milt Mills, the boilermaker from Purdue. Mills studied the ceiling for two days lying on his back, seasick. Only one other member suffered thus and that was Pete Leaness. Pete greatly amused pas- sengers by his spasmodic dashes to the “At Havana we played in Stadiam,” S . 've a posted :ufi?m'fn. the fence. Nobody’s won tch Eyth took a swallow from the “water” bucket and bounced one off the wall. That’s as far as we got.” EPIPHANY GIRLS WIN. ‘With Right Forward Alexander scoring 15 points, Epiphany Girls triumphed yesterday over Chesapeake & Potomac T:lephone Girls, 20-17, BASKET BALL RESULTS Catholic University, 31; George Washlng'fi,n, 345 h:s A eorgetown, 30; Jol Hopkins, 16. Florida, 39; Georgia Teoh‘.wal‘ North Carolina, 38; South Carolina, 8. Notre Dame, 30; th‘l;‘lm. 23. Ohio Wesleyan, 26; Ohio University, 22. Michigan State, 32; Xavier Univer- sity, 19. Ilinois College, 24; carthllfi 16. Wooster, 34; ldwin-Wallace, 25. De Paul, 35; St. Thomas, 25. Wittenberg, 44; Dayton, 22. ‘The team played only three games on the tour, triumphing first by 4 to 2 over the Colon team. Clashing twice Bowling Green, 26; Bluffton, 24. ‘Western Maryland, 51; Blue Ridge, 18. Syracuse, 46; Cornell, 27. MORE PER DOLLAR FLORSHE IM SHOE SALE YOU EXERCISE THE BEST OF JUDGM ENT WHEN YOU CHOOSE STYLES AND PAIRS ENO UGH NOWwW FOR MONTHS TO COME U ind O contis Custom Tlih::l.. ll‘lfi St. N.W. Men’s Shops 14th at G 7th & K %3212 14th *Open Evenings