Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1931, Page 21

. Count leé HEENEY GIVEN ‘OUP AS JACK GETS 108 Timer Adds 2 to Referee’s Toll When Baer Knooks - Tom From Ring. THE KVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 1931 | College Quints Offer Big Attractions : Dempsey Again in Short- HOYAS, OLD LINERS | GRIDIRON TRAINING HELPS |60 gy (X BVE GEN,HINES CHOSEN PLAY STRONG FOS| ™ STUDIES, FESLER FINDSEpwy epoyr 1 iy AT CONGRESSIONAL 22 Ohio State Star Credits Foot Ball With Aiding Him Washington and Lee, Loyola| ~ Maintain High Scholastic Standing—Sees No | Totals 218 'to Top Golden Named President of Club as Sure to Test Mettle Overemphasis in College Sport. as Final 18 of $10,000 Full Set of Officers of Locals Tonight. Tourney Starts. Are Selected. EN. FRANK T. HINES, director of the Veterans' Bureau and a member of the board of gov- ernors of the club for several years, was elected president of the Con- gressional Country Club at the annual meeting last night. Gen. Hines suc- ceeds John C. Koons as president of | San Bias, Calif., drew with Frankie the club, He is the second high Gov- | Klick, San Francisco (10). third man in the ring of Madison o o oo P S| FQUR, BIG TEN BASKET |(2ré man n ine ing of acion TITLE TILTS TONIGHT | Tom Heeney was knocked from sional Club was Herbert C. Hoover, now | President of the United States and then ANCEIMNY 8¢ Commres. the ring in the third round of his I o 10-round match with Max Baer Unbeaten Chicago and Minnesota | and then was counted out when Teams Meet in Big Number of Program. ‘Kipke Puts Prof. In Coach’s Boots AVENPORT, Iows, January 17 mait] 1t history teams before crowds of “big game” fxo::kbsll size is eene‘ellved bg‘mrry- e, coac] as CHICAGO.—Danny _Delmont, Ohi- possible of altering opinions that the 'l:’mrvn sport is overem- cago, ::l;?m Young Terry, Davenport, ) I SAN FRANCISCO.—Hal Roberts, Denver, knocked out Jimmy Owens, Tulsa, Okla. (2). LAKEWORTH, Fla—Joe Lynn, In- dianapolis, ted Joe Blanco, West Palm Beach, 10). SAN DIEGO.—Joe Goedders, Santa Ana, Callf, stopped Eddie Dugan, St. Paul (5). OKMULGEE, Okla—Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, knocked out Fred Reese, Pittsburg, Kans. (3). SAN FRANCISCO.—Santiago Zorilla, Note: This is the first of two stories ridiron experiences and reactions ey Fesler, Ohlg State's famous All-America”end and all-around athlete. he admitéed with a broad grin “that game we took from Pitt last Fall was & peach. Maybe it was sweet revenge, | I guess I did feel a little that way about it. But then, Pitt has a big name, and I got & kick out of licking them. No One-Man Team. | Fesler doesn’t belleve that & subsidized | college foot ball is being over- | 4,0 ™yay " niaver can.be a big success | emphasized or that its effects|on a college team. | are detrimental to the athlete, Wesley | “He's too much for himself and not | Fesler, Ohio State’s All-America ace | €nough for the team.” he said. | “It's teamwork that counts” Fesler | and honor student, credits;the game| w.ng on, ne man can't make & foot | with helping him to maintain a high |ball team any x;l&revthnn x:le can make an army or a corporation or any- JroRss Ay - k- this | ThIDE else that Tequires co-operation, As & matter of fact,” remark:d this| youreelf the team and the school get young man who in four years has the out of foot ball, or any other sport for record of never having flunked & class | that matter, just what each individual or missed a tackle, “it can almost be player puts into it. If one man , it | tive mark for the Hazard-Strewn par pulls the whole team back. A brilliant said that foot ball is under-emphasized, | from the student’s point of view. | Player can pull a team down if he tries | |- ‘#J0ut. Rounds of 18 and 74 on “Take mys:lf for instance. I love| “And this bun t foot ball being | to play lmyt bal My college career | too much work. Of course it's work, Golden, sturdy Noroton, Conn., profes- would have been incomplete without | land-Loyola one at 8:15. the hard mental and physical training | the But the man who finds he can't stand | sional. ‘glnd had better stay out. He' Johamy ledn‘:t 2‘1’: e:do{ the p«%fl and these g 11| I got on the gridiron. 1 was tired | not doing anybody any good. It's like | second rounds, but he slumped badly s ofn I ",m' : .:f,‘:,l: :,e, :;, | witen T came Tome from hara day at | studying. The man who finds he must | yesterday with a 76, after shooting 70 WePth aasing. . In Senk | practice, or aft'r a stiff game. But a | study so hard to keep up that it hurts |and 73 on the previous tours, giving face of comparative scores' the MAry-| goo4 shower, a good meal, and my mind | his health—well, I stasted to say he'd | him 219 for second place. land-Loyola afiair ought to be the|was clearer. Studying was easier and I better quit, but then maybe not. He | _ Although Cox had warned the feld better—one of the best of the year, |80t more out of what I studied. | night lighten his schedule and stay in | by rounding the turn with a 34, two hool a little longer. under par, his home round was com- perhaps—in reality there is not likely Hard Knocks Offset. -+ mper! - g g o oo} BY HERBERT W. BAEKER, Associated Press Sports’ Writer. | le YORK, January 17.- BY H. C. BYRD. ASHINGTON and Lee s )s} University and Loyola College basket ball teams | play here tonight, the‘i former meeting Georgetown in| the Tech High gymnasium and the latter Maryland at College Park. Washington and Lee has & team good enough to play fair- 1y evenly against any college op- ponent, while Loyola, if its one- sided victory over Catholic Uni- versity last night means anything, is an exceptional combination.| The Georgetown-Washington and | Lee game is at 8:30 and the Mary- By the Associated Press. GUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Janu- ary 17.—A new leader was in the picture today as the 62 re- maining contestants M the $10,- 000 Agua Caliente open golf tournament came to the final 18 holes of play. ‘Wilfred H. (Wiffy) Cox, professional from the Dykes Beach municipal course, Brooklyn, N. Y., was a stroke to the good over his closest competitor. His third round of 69, three under par, put him in front yesterday, and the score established a new competi- or history teams into competition with teams from other schools on Saturday afternoons? I wonder what would happen to them if 80,000 people were in the stands and thou- sands more read the results the next morning?” BY LARRY GREEN. OLUMBUS, Ohio, January 17 (®)—Far from feeling that Jack Dempsey, in his mod- ern role of referee, man- ages to get himself into more weird jams than he ever did as a fighter. A The old Manassa Mauler was Since Gen. Hines is a newcomer to the executive personnel of the club, 10 | he least expected it and least needed it. TECH QUINT KEEPS CLOSE TO EASTERN 2225 = |Rallies to Defeat Western, |cicetea.” he new president wil ap- in with both o i pofi ommit! ominal Central Scores Heavily | * commities of four to nominate | g.l':fi two ro\m::, CHIIE % | Datracning Tor Bace: Toa hig T Against Business. | had barely got under way when the two | battlers got themselves all tied up in o wrestling match along the ropes. 4 Time Keeper Forgets Time. - By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 17.—Eight B! ‘Ten basket bal! teams will take a whirl at dGisentangling the 1930 champion- ship race tonight, with certainty of re- gucln' the list of unbeaten outfits to wo. ‘YESTERN and Business took vicious body blows in the Sees Good in Foot Ball. Six birdies to be a whole lot of difference. Those who see either contest are not likely to have much to regret, if they re- gard a good basket ball exhibition as worthwhile recreation. The play in | both games ought to hc fast and hard, with the contending teams lhnwhu‘ sbout everything that should be ex-| in a good basket ball game. mfiwr'emvln will be willing to put forth almost superhuman efforts to atone for its defeat last night by Du- e. The Blue and Gray is likely to_have in its collective mind all day the fact that last night it lost s team that the night before was U. Washington ‘and Lee may suffer because of that, as | any team is much more difficult to beat | ‘when restless under the sting of a pre-| mlnyn'l‘l'a‘;lpped Catholic. Universit; Wi atholic niversity decisively last night, and did it without its player in the line-up, that there is no room for doubi that %, the real thing. land just a little be- that, without its 44 to 27 effective basket | against George | ‘Washington :x:t Dufl;’u:e"ury closely | spproaches usu: rmed great. | Under any conditions, no matter what | the results of the two floor battles, lo- cal followers of basket ball have iheir | choice tonight of two attractive con- tests, From .the miudle of the first half of “Bll"mmum 3;:‘»4 mrln(‘u“y ), L0 &S success! —— z::fl.:ka nders doing much the way of offense. The score was 44 to 27. Carlin and Liston went wild for! Loyola. The former got 13 points and the latter 17, ardo! , Loyola’s l«mlqu‘l ace, fl for Maryland Line-up: Catholic U. Q an. F.Pts. ] PRSI Georgetown played Duquesne a tie g right up to the closing minutes. | fact, with about a minute left Duquesne broke the 28-to-28 tie by tos- sing 4 points in quick succession. There were never more than 4 points between the two teams at any time. | Dugquesne won because it got the break | near the eloss. Georgetown might have | got that break instead and been the victor instead of the vanquished. Benedict led Duquesne in the scm’ln(“ with 12 points, while Morris was | Georgetown’s chief point-getter with 11.-| The Line-up. Duauesne and :| Both “The hard knocks you get in the game are more than compensated for in th: satisfaction of winning—or even of put- ting up a hard losing battle.” Fesler admitted he hadn't thought a great deal about the commercial em- hasis placed on the game. So far as knew, that phase of the issus never got as far as the locker rooms or the practice field. “We never thought about whether ‘winning or losing would bring in more or less money at the gate,” he said. “That wasn't what we were there for. We were playing for Ohio State—to win if we could, but if we lost, we knew it wasn't because we didn't try; maybe we didn't get the breaks; maybe ;l;e other team did; anyway we did our ‘Wes doesn't recall any one game that meant more to him than any other. But “But in foot ball he can't lighten up. He's got to be in there, and if he finds he can't stay on his toes every minute, he can withdraw. He doesn’t | have to play foot ball to stay in school.’ Summing up, Wes said, foot ball is | | & character builder, a body builder and | s mind builder. “You've got to think and act fast to_stay in foot ball” he said. “Not | only that, you've got to take the bumps and take them hard sometimes. That means stiff training, and stiff training brings tough muscles. As for the men tal side, a flash of a second may mean a touchdown for the other side. You don’t have time to stop and argue with yourself about this or that. You've got to make up your mind and then do | | what you've decided to do. All before you can bat an eye.” | | | CENSUS RED BIRDS TO BATTLE TONIGHT Meet in League Contest—Boys’ Club and 8t. Mertin's in New Circuit Opener. Northern Red Birds and Census Enumerators will clash tonight on the Immaculate Conception floor in an In- dependent League game with the league Jead at stake. Each has won a victory in the loop, Northern defeating Marine Barracks Census stopping Naval Air Station. pro ; Dalglish, speed:; mrd. who will make his debut toZ night. Census Flappers and Capitol A. C. Lassies will meet in the preliminary. The newly formed District of Colum- bia Basket Ball e will get under way tonight at 7:30 o'clock with the Boys' Club and St. Martin's hooking | up. Immediately following this game, | Mercurys will oppose Saks Clothiers. Bill Banta scored 21 points as Stewart | Brothers Photbgraphers trounced Naval Air Station in an Independent League | game last night, 48 to 25. | Rallying in the last half, Army Head- uarters scored a 44-10-32 win over kville. It was Army's fifth straight | Independents, with Murphy scoring | 12 points, defeated Hawks, 25 to 18. / Olmsted Grill, in winning stride now, scored another win last night by defeating Boys' Club Yorks, 27 to 18. Girton, Peck Memorial Leaguer, may | have hung up _some kind of a local | court reccrd. Playing in th-ee games, Girton, in the first tilt, scor d 24 points | | against the Giants. Despite his heavy | scoring, his Yankees lost, to 29. | 29 of his team's 36 points and the Yanks won over the Braves, 36 to 27. Playing with Peck Memorial in the Basket Results iquesne, 32; Georgetown, 28. St. John's, 27; Gallaudet, 23. American University, 50; Maryland | State Normal, 18. Temple, 44; Duke, 27. Loyola, 44; Catholic University, 27. George Washi; , 44; Medical Col- lege of Virginia, 27. Strayer's, 43; Bliss, 19. Benjamin Franklin, 20; Southeast- ern, 19, Southern _California, 27; Stanford | University, 24. ‘Washington College, 34; Mount St. Mary’s, 20. Michigan State, 41; Colgate, 31. Upper Iowa, 33; Western Union, 19. Central, 32; Ambrose, 18. Gustavus Adolphus, 33; St. Olaf, 28. Ohio N(;‘,fi!em. 24; Capital, 17. ighton, Drake, 1 Mount Union, 55; Kenyon, 24. Musl 37, Marietta, 29. uskingum, Biuffton, 30; Toledo, 25. . Detroit, 46; University of Dayton, 24. Superior 3}foflml, 42; Northern State T , 3L University of Washington, 41; Idaho, 22. Washington State, 32; Oregon, 30. Colorado Teachers', 31; Colorado Ag- ricultural, 27 Montana University, 40; Montana Mines, 21. Utah Aggles, 39; University of Utah, 28. Augustana, 31; Carthage, 23, St. Viator. 19; Millikin, 11. University of North Dakota, 46; South Dakota State, 37. South Dakota, 32; Morningside, 27. BENNIES GIVEN SCARE SRR | Nolan. Beat Southeastern, 21 to 20, in | M. Conference—Strayer's Wins. Benjamin Pranklin University, con- queror of Catholic U. is favored to |E: win the Washington Collegiate Con- In the second game, Gir n totaled | fre, 0 Nammpiofehip, but knows 1t will be no cinch following a game with Southeastern which it won in the last | he was a serious threat. were scattered through his record for the day. Gene Sarazen, New York pro, turned in a 68 on the last 18 of the 1930 in- ugural, but that mark was removed rom the books when par was boosted a stroke for the course. Although 32 years old, Wiffy has had comparatively few years of tournament competition. He finished three strokes out of the money with a total of 311 last year. Only a few days ago he col- lected only $100 as his share of the Los Angeles $10,000 open. At the same point in the inaugural of the tournament last year Cox was 20 strokes behind his total yesterday, despite the fact that the par as from 71 to 72 since that date. ‘Three were tied for third as they | went into the final round. They were Ed Dudley, winner of the Los Angeles $10,000 open, from Wilmington, Del., who had a 76 for 2 Horton Smith, smiling Missourian from New York, and Clarence Clark, Tulsa, Oklahoma's tall blond professional. Horton had a chance to take the lead, starting out with a 34, but he finished badly with a 39 for a 73. Clark made one of the three par. Sarazen and three others followed next in line, four strokes behind Cox. Gene's associates at this mark were Mortie Dutra, Beach, Calif. t, other former amateur, Ralph Guldahl, Dallas, Tex. Their totals were 222, SCHOLASTIC TEAMS "IN THREE CONTESTS Only One Game Is Scheduled Here Today—Gonzaga, G. U. Prep, Hoya Frosh Victors. | Three games, only one of which is to | be played on a local floor, is on the | schedule today for local scholastic bas- ket ball quints, Eastern, public high school series leaders, St. John's Freshmen of Annapolis at the Maryland town, and Emerson travels to Gettysburg to play the Get- lynab:' Freshmen. Gonzaga. Repetti, 1. Hall, 1. Kessler, Co Boucher, Rolai Fitzgerald, ucher. Grace, moneeoouomaw; Totals... 15 RefereaMr. Simpson of periods—10 minutes. Total (Gonzai | the best-clicking combination. high school championship serles yesterday—blows that probably cost them all pennant chances. | Business deserved their sock, for they | were outplayed by a superior Central quint, but Western apparently did | everything better than the champs ex- cept plle up more points. Tech won, 28 to 24. ‘The victory for the Techites kept them on the heels of Eastern, series ;lnden. ‘Their last-minute victory over Western marked their second straight such triumph in the series, Tech win- | ning over Central 1 vious clash. | With Tittle more than thrce. minuics | of time left and Western leading, |18, Tech dropped a follow-up shot | through the hoop; Russell potted .one and wheeler came through with another fleld goal to put Tech ahead for the first time. Yowell's free toss tied the count for Eastern. It was here that Willison czme through with a follow-up and foul toss and cashed in on another free heave to end the game. Central, in winning over Business, ran up the largest score of the series to date, 39 to 20. While the play of both teams was ragged, the Blue clear- ly was superior. - Coach Artie Boyd of Tech kept shift- ing his players in an endeavor to find It was Wheeler, substitute for Capt. Russell, who scored heaviest against the Red and White. Wheeler counted 4 fleld before removed via the personal foul route. Tony Latona, undoubtedly one of the best forwards in the series, constantly proved a thorn in the side of the Tech satoh high-scoring homors from Bil} Referee—O. Mitchell. Umpire—J. Mitch- ell. Time of periods—i0-minute quarters. .12 428 Referee —J. Mitchell. SPLIT AT HYATTSVILLE Boy High Basketers Defeated, but Girls Score First Win. HYATTSVILLE, Md. January 17.— Hyattsville High School's basket ball | Totals Umpire—O. Mitchell ‘The big reducing job will be done at Chicago, where the Maroons and Min- nesota will niect. Each has won its single conference start, Chicago having defeated Indiana, 28 to 27, and the Gophers having overcome Iowa, 26 to 22. The teams appear evenly matched, any edge belonging to Chicago because of its home floor advantage. . Mich'gan, with two victories and one defeat, will Invade Ohio State, which has broken even in two games. The Wolverines might be given a mild pre- gam- shade. Illinols, iosei in its three conference contests, appears to be in for another defeat when Indiani invades Cham- | paign, but anvthing may happen, ' Towa | Will mect Wseonsin on the Badgers' | floor. Wisconsin had a successful prac- | tiee season and started its Big Ten campegin with a victory over Illinois, Noonan, Eastern center, who idled yes- | Sta . ton GEN. FRANK T. HINES, three vice presidents and a secretary- | & treasurer and will make committee ap- | & pointments after conferring with his associates. An organization meeting will be held next week. There was no | at the meeting last night of the possibility that Congressional may one of the major golf champlon- e following members, chosen by a nominating committee a month ago, only to blow uf: a Michigan. early two stra‘ght which has been will be idle. inst Ohlo State and The Hawkeves were weak in the season, but developed mough strength to hold Minnesota to 4-point victory, Northwestern "leader of the race with triumphs, and Purdue, a disappointment so far, MONTGOMERY ROUTS : were elected to the board of governors: | T :thesda-Chevy Chase and Takoma- J. R. McCarl, John R. Leighty, Joseph H. Himes, Gen. Frank T. Hines, Hugh | Matthews, Guy Mason, Thomas F. Flaberty, Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, Joseph | E. Murphy, William E. Leah john P. Silver Spring Fives Win. Bethesda-Chevy Chase helmed Rockville, 25 to '3, and Takoma-Silver Y. Maury and A. J. Wilkins for three-year | SPring swept over Sherwood, 22 to 4, terms. James C. Petty was chosen for & one-year term. UR big golf tournaments to be | yesterday in Montgomery Counf Y school basket ball s o Wilson Tydell contributed “staged by the Maryland State Golf | Chevy Chase attack, while Association are to be open in 1931 to members of six Washington clubs, according to the schedule adopted at the annual meeting of the Maryland golf organization last night at the Road Golf Club of Catonsville, addition to the four Washing- already members of the Sta organ the Woodmont Country Club and the Beaver Dam Country Club were elected to membership. Columbia, Congressional, Indian Spring and Chevy Chase were made members last year. Robert Stead, jr., a member of the board and chairman of thz Golf Com- mittee of the Chevy Chase Club, was chosen vice president of the State asso- ciation in district. Robert McLean, jr., of Balii- | ] more was re-clected president, while Edgar A. Peppler, who has served &s | secretary-treasurer for & year, was | raised to be a vice president. Willlam | P. Hall of the Maryland Country Clubi was named to be in charge of tourna- ments. Washington clubs were represented as foliows: Columbia, Chevy Chase, Robert Stead, jr.; Cow gressional, Page Hufty; Indian Spring, V. Brownell; Woodmont, Albert E. & Steinem. Dates for the State tournaments were | set as follows: State amateur, June 24, | & 25, 26 and 27; State open, September 11; State junior, Jupe 30; State senior, Md. Bozievich, with Takoma charge of the Washington | S0me of the stuff that went into record a contest will be in prog- ress across the way at the Colum- bia in which their mark may be surpassed. A. S. Gardiner; | engaged with the Recreation team |in a match with the John Blicks, Elsie Fischer and Lucy Owen to be to be the best girl southpaw pinshooter P !0 points, starred for BY R. D. THOMAS. HILE Margaret Holliday and Mabel Shaw of Bal- timore are showing folk at the Arcadia tonight he making of a national doubles The Baltimore maidens will be doubles bout between them and side attraction. At the Columbia, Rena Lgvy, reputed mh-muouummmnm:a'.‘f o June 3, The ‘State senior is changed from a 4 and 5. of all time, will pair with Catherine medal play event to a match play tour- uigl:y against Marjorie Bradt Smith, A few light punches sent Thomas off- balance and he sailed through the ropes’ into the press box. Aj tly unhurt, Tom clambered back into the ring and rested on one knee. all set to take Httle time ic get his resuming the struggle. > The knockdown time keeper, Arthur Donovan, momentarily forgot he had counted two while Heeney was outside the ring, and counted up to eight. | Donovan remembered, and the ring. There was nothing D:mpsey could do. He was just as Surprised as g 8,000 cash customers a leeney at queer end ng of the bout in which the veteren Detter ighi_than any Saé hed o ! Al one him to. Some Dempsey Troubles. v Dempsey was in ring the < Otto von Porat and Phil Scott clasi for charity and Scott went down agony and cg “foul” from a to the hip. sey referced a bout at Newark: whith el am il S wallop a pugilistically-inclined dol'ln e m 201; Heeney, ler we H o Heeding a warning from York si'{u A!Enm suspended fighters and not permitied in i Mlfi! Garden officlals had “spotters” poste:. to keep out, among others, Primo Car- nera and Paulino Uscudun, both of whom are under ban in this State. The Garden, already at odds commission because of the of Max Stribling for a hs-mt ols, apparently ai rulun’ national sweepstakes, quSeoree shater, mhni the best in the y8 when npin_ sl Dfif’l held swa; enmkh;m followed his annual w‘fl Center. the bowlers being B. Gallingerm, Cawhig and C. Anderson. George Iseman. secretary of the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, wil: Q holder of the national nine-game record be at Convention Hall R i to ispense informa- and champion of the Bill Wood Sweep- stakes, and Marie Frere Whalen, who the Natlonsi Dockpin Bowiing. ot e Nationa! ckp wi 88 doubles title, . Action will start at both places at 7:30 o'clock. Som bowling fans will be hard put to make a choice between the two attractions. It is an interesting co- | Scores Second Straight Win Over :l:gfez-‘rfi"lh:;’ zgglnm;thflf;mk 'fi Bowie High Basketers. duos be -nmn,{. at the same nm”. In shooting a_five-game set of 1,135 re- MOUNT RAINIER, Md., January 17. tly, the ever rolled stands today to the | —Mount Rainier Junior 'High School | i % fhe Baltimore maids beat %27 | of ‘Hokie Smith and Ollie Pacint, rang up lts second straight baskct ball | three Sears ago by the Whalen-Guits |in & match with Bernie Frye and victory of the season over Bowie HIgh | combination. As part of the same per- | ter Bild at the Coliseum, got off & School yesterday, winning, 32 o 22, 00 | formance, Holliday and Shaw. with a|Of 323. The defeated pair had the Mount Rainier court. total of 700, established a three-game | Which may be a record for & ‘The line-ups: record. This, too, paled the glory of | Score B Mt. Rainier (32), Whalen and Smith, whose 688 in the| Smith shot 176 with seven spares F B ;| natonal tournament of 1929 had been | 8nd- two strikes. Pacini had 147, Frye | high. 159 and Bild 142, the four having an Marjorle and Marie hope to get back | !ndividual average of 136. = on top tonight, but are thinking less e & . Fecords ‘That o conauest.” Eves st | 54, Dewterman, wRS roled 172 in dhs. I vy duke eomsiice gs time ago, came through with & years ago their suj been - | string Jast night in an disputed and particularly by the ad- |JECE B¢ TR O - mrerl x?( theuilgvy-?’u‘mey combina- m, you like a al | The Dixie Pigs, who tralled by ome WINS 5TH IN ROW atick at the end o the At e pud: of rivalry in Your bowling battl’s, this one b e e e Seamn, e ot 312 e, oo 's won their a ITH the . | team, came game last night by defeating the ing the spotigme o umore hold- | the concluding set, rolled at nlnuet sextet, 27 t0° 15, in e | T L'y P Gt FT0, B { alon, ot 3878, The.win enda. reen gym. o o IW.ers ‘were l, 3 . Western Maryland co-eds will be the | 25t between the John Blick and Boule- | tONiers, Were MeCall, B ¥ next foes of the Als, They will play | % vndxtmmu at the ml:nmn::‘ buth'.hey nd ¥ at Wilson-Normal, February 21. A re- | port ™ind. Glve these fleawelghts & | n,ve Burrows' 338 was high R same i e pired s &eke- | couple 'of drives and they're sufiicient Gooptiown Reeraton hieh it minster. Arcades, town Recreation, to unto themgelves. Al . Fischer and Billie Butler will team ot glsbasi v 2y ‘Washington Intercity Recs’ scores 3 against Charley Walson and Anne Di were 584, 607 and (32). Georgetown (28). | G.F.Ps s 13 MacZees, f Bealzi, f.. two minutes of play, 21 to 20. But| for a sensational basket by Under- | | stein, former Central High student, lf | 1-point decision would have gone to | | Southeastern. It was the Bennies’ | second Conference victory. It was | o witnessed by a capacity crowd at the | Harv |¥Y. M. C. A | In another game Strayer's Business | College defeated Bliss Electrical, 43 to | Ty, 19. Roame of Strayer's shot 6 ficld | goals and 2 fouls to lead the scoring. The line-ups: Straver, Loving. ney and members of clubs wishing to play in the event will have 30 days in which to enter. A State scholastic tourney, supplanting the old_State ju- nlor, is to be held in June. Rcpresent- atives from 21 of the 25 clubs attended the annual meeting. final clash, Girton dropped off a bit, scoring “only” 18 points, whaile Peck nosed out St. Stephen’s, 29 to 27. All in all, Giion totaled 71 points for three games. He shot 32 fleld goals and dropped in seven fouls. With Pry dropping ‘em in from all angles to score 14 points, more than | enough to beat Mount Vernon, “Y” Flashes doubled the score over the Mounts last night, 24 to 12. team here vesterday suffered its fourth | successive defeat this season at the hands of a District of Columbia scho- Y 1 p.m. tomorrow to d H ; lastic quint, when it was trimmed, 20 H o ° tion on, the coming event. als will pbne?ld;e entrl::. for the Howar< Com weepstakes which . ne: Saturday night. R THI high man among every five who compete in Oscar. '8 stakes at Hyattsville ton! have his entry pald in the z:tk.: The fee for tonig] Probably the highest two-man Devitt Prep. Gt _Geo. Preah. G.P,Pt Webb, 1. 7. 10 3 Connors. 1. -, 1 Biuian: . 0dd3. to 9, by St. John's. In a preliminary Hyattsville High girls’ sextet scored its first victory of the year, drubbing Mount Rainier Junior High School, 34 to 5. The Ine-ups: vomou-ond. v Morris, ‘Totals Time of periods—20- | .11 10 32 Referee—Mr. Everts. minute halves. — | George Washington made it two | straight on its trip into Virginia by| whipping the Virginia Medical School last night in Richmond. The Buff and Blue won by exactly the same score by which C. U. lost, 44 to 27. At the end of the first half G. W_led by 17 to 10. ‘The whole George Washington team ook a big part in the scoring. Zahr. got the most, 13, but Burgess | made 11 and Conner 10. | The Line- Geo. Waash. (44) Medical Col. G.FPus 37 Lawsop, Lett, f Meadow: Totals exs0s0000m Hyattaville (8), McChesney, 1 ] Zaoer g Geo. Prep. ————r Murph po! OLD LINE CUB ROMP PTG | scocon: By Kidwell, Totals.... Mt. Rainler. ] 0 2 i 3 0 Catholic Frosh Basketers Crushed Under 35-14 Score. Maryland's freshmen baskcters yes- | | terday” swamped Catholic University | freshmen, 35 to 14, at Ritchie gym. It was the thrd victory of the week for the Old Liners. s The C. U. frosh found the Maryland | zone defense difficult to penetrate, scor- | Rvan |ing only three fleld goals, none until after the first quarter. 3 The line-ups: Md. 35). (!l P.Pts. | woww! ! 3 o5 e Hyattsville J.Hamilton, Rose Elmo, = e wl oouonses! Graziano, & . Totals . Referee— | Hyatisville. G.F.P Yeohesney, 1. 174 Steve ocoecanmas! Zenkel, Totals Totals .....18 743 Prankiin "] ] somuuwanal- ol Lue. csssesen; Bon lman. {. as. Dykes. R. Hrrma: Davicson, ARAAY sl i o omw-anoao? ul ses0000s00m; 5l oo 2l dent Bl cwarsnai® 3l conenoul | nomunoa® [ PSR- ) ity €. U (14), suvesesssy PLAYS IN ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 17— Alexandria High, with three straight defeats, will have its hands full tonight when Woodward School of Washington comes here ‘for me in the Armory Hall at 8:30 o'cloc] i | Ly Wlson, Sinclats led the st Marys yeeum Pive to v rat game WIN FOR LAUREL QUINT ' |aii-around five-man team. Kendall was | in_the Alexandria City Basket Ball [ The Blue Malds took the lead at the Rl Al never hehsded. although their lead was ;‘::‘: J"&l“m’; A’g"":l‘." u]nl, of the first half, when Mrs, Dougias Beats Brentwood in Tri-city Loop |.l;':}: 5;:';’;:" e Tk debeiion | 3890 10 c of the winners rang u 1t—~Dor-A Boys . 86 the winners have so far encountered e N o t—Dor-. oys ore. | Rebekah has organized a ladies’ Ann at guard an [this_year, but the sharp shooling of | ouiing " feam © Members are - Atiene | SHVACK at side center, owo new Blkvers e Ty o Ors ey | the Kendall boys could not be den'ed. | wakeman, Rietta Butler, Audrey Nails, | helped much £o keep down the winning Independents and Dor-A Boys' Olub of | The Kendall team, playlng before a | vl “giih 5 €'m Ine®e nrors? Vios | margin, in the first half at | e e oreTR yistors in hesket ball | packed house, displayed the best teain- | 1iudeon and Helen Grant ' side center stood out. games play e g on e | work of the season. 5 - [ vl et Ry s1s) The Blue Maids will travel to the Na. Kendall's next game of importance| A blind pig bowling tournament will | ional Park Seminary next Saturday to The former won thelr first Tri-City | will be with the Maryland School.for | be hel 2 Health Center. B League contest, taking Brentwood | d tonight st the Heal pl;‘y their first game from home. | the Deaf of Frederick in the preliminary a2y Hawks intc camp, 25 to 18, while Dor-A | to the Gallaudet vs. University of Balti- Friends A. C., junior basket ball com- triumphed over Headquarters Company, | more contest on January 31. bination, is after games. Manager Laurel National Guard, 23 to 16, in an | Line-ups: Moss may be telephoned at Alexandria exhibition tilt. 340-W. ps Kendall (23). E¥pis 1 > % Slaughter, 1 R - . W.-L. HIGH FIVE BEATEN. . FREDERICKSBURG, Va. January | Hos! DRAW FOR GALLAGHER 17, — Predericksburg High nosed out | Watson th er team to win iast night, as it swamped the Ma yland State Normal School, 50 to 18. il was the American U. second-string players who went | through just about three-fourths of the game Line-ups. American Gallaudet Sextet Drops Its Opener to Al's A. C., 27 to 15. Gallaudet’s Blue Maids, resplendent in natty new suits, opened their basket ball season on the Kendall Green Joor by bowing before the Al's Athletic Club sextet, 27-15. ‘The Blue Maids took the lead at the New Jersey Quint Trails All Way in Dropping 15-23 Game. — | Coach Boyce Williams' Kendall School 3 14, basketeers defeated the New Jersey | State School for the Deaf team at Ken- dall Green, 23-15. Displaying & good, incen;. vidsd Tight B counovssser; orrossoncel wansosouon® ) 32 H 0 0 4 [] 4 5 0 0 B Totess......d 1) Vecchio in a match tonight on the Silver Spring drives, Bowling promoters say are 10 per cent short of normal s this Sam Jones Signs; Griffs Get Clark NOTHER old-timer got in line for the Nationals' ——————" Referee—Mr. Menton. Gallaudet put up a great fight at Annepolis against St. John's, but just could not quite make the grade, losing 23 to 27. In the first half the 8t. John's five showed a greater superiority than in the second, the count at intermis- . As the second Kendall Greeners could never seem points necessary to Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bsth within the next year or two, is & Electrical Refrigeration of several. It may become a race. Al's A. C. D). wiing_ 4 ! { Manon, 1. G 16th and Columbia Road - Reasonable Rentals New Jersey (15). Cosgrove, Ringle and Brown five ts each, and Wurde'mlnn'o:lnn. ‘was high scorer for St. John's with the floor. Washington-Lee High of Ballston, 40 to 35, last night in the local’s debut in the third athletic district of Virginia championship series. Line-ups: Snelion. & iddleton, Totaly,.....10 333 Totals. | Reteree3tr. Oatiuso. it sssan INDOOR GOLF BATTLES. ‘Gardiner