Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 59

GARDS WILL FIEUR IN FIFTEEN MEETS Coach Griffith Is Pleased Over Prospects—College Fives Not So Busy. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY is ‘ planning for the heaviest frack schedule it has ever had. Both indoors and outdoors, Coach Dorsey Griffith 1s to send his men into keen com- petition, believing this to be the best way to stir up interest among the students and at the same time to develop his athletes. Between now and May 16, when the season winds up, the Brookiand squad is scheduled to take part in 15 meets, 5 indoors and 10 out. The first ap- pearance will be at Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia on February 14 and the last indoors at West Virginia, March 22. The first outdoor affair is ‘with Randolph-Macon at Ashland, Va., April 13, and the closing, a dual meet With Delaware at Brookland. ‘The schedule, as it now lines W) p: Febmlry 12—Meadowbrook at Phu- ndelj Pfl%runry 14—Virginia at Charlottes- ville. March land. March 11—Knights of Columbus at New York. March 22—West Virginia at Mongan- town. pril 13—Randolph-Macon at Ash- land (dual meet). April 15—Wike Forest at Wake For- est (dual meet). April 18—Maryland at College Park | (dual meet for both varsity and fresh- man teams). April 22—Gallaudet at Kendall Green (dunl meet). April 25—Penn relays at Philadelphia. May 2—Quadrangular meet with Johns Hopkins, George Washington and Glflaudet at Baltim: May 6—Open. May 9—Villanova at Brookland (dual meet). May 19—Tf_mpl¢ st Philadelphia (dual meet) May 16—Delaware st Brookland. ‘With the best schedule he has ever had, Coach Griffith belleves that he has in sight the beginning of track success at C. U. Griffith it now is 'working not so much with idea of 'winning meets as to stir up sufficient lnurutintnck o get out a squad big enough to give him some hope for future. What Griffith says: 7—Catholic U. meet at Brook- Miave never had a real schedule and, nsequently, very little competition. Afjhlees do nat like to go out and in unless they have some incentive efvond the values they get out of such wdrk. They want competition. You'd halve a swell time keeping a foot ball gliad out all Fall, no matter how val- uajple foot ball training might be, were 4t {not for that game avery Blhn'flly rnoon. The same thing holds good track, and the fact that the uni- a {big factor in helping us hletics on the map out here.” other thing that Griffith has in m hd right now is the development of d team to help bufld up Catholic U qwn indoor meet in March. The Brpoklanders some years ago held a sufcessful set of indoor games, but for reason the whole scheme. Grifith nging back the idea. meet was started last year lnd wfl.h consldenhle success. It to be more lmpomnt Y-his pter, and Griffith expects to hund hto one of the most successful local tic events of future years. He desdgves success and support in his effoft, because a good indoor meet is badly needed in this section. Catholic Unlversity and American Uniyersity open up the week in college pasiet ball with a game tomorrow night kland. It will be the third of the n in which two local fives have| figured, Catholic U. and George Washington having taken part in one of the two already played and Ameri- can University and Gallaudet in the other. ' Catholic U. defeated G- W. and Ameri¢an U. won from Gallaudet, so the meeting tomorrow ought to be right 4nt , especially from a partisan point of view. Followers of bOLh schools are likely to be on hand in force Washington and Lee, originally scheduled to play here tomorrow night with the University of Maryland, will| ot remain over on account of exami- | nations. The game has been postponed | 1 February 3 and will be played at| College Park on that date. Washing- ton and Lee also has shifted one of its two boxing dates ‘n!h Mar}llnd Feb- Tuary 28 to February 1 N it Georgetown has two games this week one Wednesday on its own floor ‘and the other Salul’day away. Mount St. Mary" is to be the Blue and Gray first op- ponent, and xray ive the local five all the fight it ng for. The game 18 scheduled (ar the Tech High Georgetown'’s other contest is with York University - at New York, n.nd basket ball is a sport in which the Gothamites always have done well | They were good in basket ball long | before they ever had a foot ball team that was better than mediocre. Maryland has the first of ita two games with Hopkins this coming Thurs- day. The Old Liners go to Baltimore, where the game will be played in the Loyola gym. Hopkins seems o have sbout the best quint that has ever rep- Tesented it, at least inm recemt years. Anyway, it has been playing ket ball against some strong George Washington and Gallaudet each has one game this week. The former entertains Randolph-Macon_ on the local floor Tuesday might, while Gallaudet goes to Towsan Friday to sheet Maryland State Normal. Geeorge Washington beat Randolph-Macon at Ashland Thursday night last, and ought to take the game here. Gallaudet is big score run up Normal School last week by Amer University indica 4that the local fl\e may expect very little competition. '!&vyhnvhnmwdenonao“u‘ two or three b! enm the yea: ‘when 1t % Iphia Ilfln‘- ::zmmuzl’enm yu:l;;nhu dhneluyhuwon‘n:ufi !55 EVANSTON, I, Ji 17 (P Henry “Herd Luck” Hank Bruder, e-p- i | earned basket ball victory over Wood- 00d bas- | Evi ves. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Week’s Schedule Of College Fives ‘Tomorrow. American University v: Catholic umv-mcy at_Brookland, 8:30. can U. freshmen vs. Cath- oue o. fl'eshm at Brookland, 7:30. Tuesday. ‘Randolph Macon vs. Oesrge Wash- lnzwn at G. W. gym, 8:30. Southeastern vs. Strayers (confer- ;n‘cae game) at Central High gym, Wednesday. Mount St. Mary's vs. Georgetown at Tech High gym, Columbus U. vs. Benjamin Frank- lin (conference game) at Central High gym. ‘Thursday. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins at Loyola gym, Baltimore. Friday. Gallaudet vs. Maryland State Normal at Towson. Saturday. Georgetown vs. New York Uni- versity at New York. NAVY HAS VETERAN TALENT FOR CREW Coach Glendon Is Fortunate in Having Fine Material for Senior Boats. Special Dispatch to The Star. ! NNAPOLIS, Md., January 17. —Richard A. Glendon, head coach of rowing at the | Annapolis this week and went to | Naval Academy, arrived in | work immediately with the candi- | dates for the crews for the com- ing season. As in the past, Glen- don will direct the work of the varsity and junior varsity crews. Buck Wahh first assistant, will have charge of the plebe crews and Lieut. Sherman Clark, coxswain of the 1920 Olympic champion crew, will handle the 150-pounders. One of the features of the past year has been the increase in interest in the light crews, and the uflxeads of both upper classmen and plbes, are much thnn lt lny prevlous time. the crew candi- dates wnl use fo‘r their ‘Winter practice the tanks of the new boat house, which are connected with an arm of the Severn River and give the ogrsmen the benefit of pulling in live water. Senior Material Fine. ‘The material for the senior boats is excellent, the squad having lost but three members of the varsity and junior varsity crews. Capt. Pieczentkowski, No. 7, of the v;mty, and Westhofen, | stroke, of “vmslly ’hnu\;: luated, \ln¢ 0. 5, of ‘Mvuilt!. '.hmuh still in the Academy, has rowed three seasons mdumeligxble ‘The members of last years varsity who are still in the Academy are: Schoeni, bow; Kiehlbauch, 2; Gray, Jewett, 4; Hunter, 6, and Shelton, stroke. Those of the junior varsity a Quirk, bow; Carpenter, 2; Phares, Crinkley, 4; Sulnke 5; ouse, €, and Stefranides, 7. ‘The whole of last year's plebe crew, as follows, will be available (or the varsity: H Klinsman, Anderson, Phillips, 7, and Peuuoa, stroke. Ander- son, over 190 seems to weighing pounds, be the ltrongen member of this um- ition, e several others appear to ave r.ha of varsity oarsmen. Shelton probably will start as varsity stroke. He rowed in the varsity boat for the first time last season, and occu- pled the ‘seat at stroke for the latter part of the season. He is well qualified physically for the job. Fine Schedule for Crews. An excellent schedule has bcen ar- ranged for the coming season, beginning with a brush with Columbia, at New ‘York, on April 18, and ending with the participation of three crews in the Poug! pele regatta. A race with Princeton, at Annapolis, at a date to be selected, will b added to the list of races for the varsity, and, probably, some other crews. This is the schedule: April 18—Columbia at New York (varsity crews). Al 25—Massachusetts Tech at An- napolis (varsity, junior varsity and 150- pound crews). Naval Academy plebes and Kent School. May yracuse at Annapolis (var- sity, 3|mlor varsity and plebe-freshmen crews). May 16—University of Pennsylvania and Harvard at Philadelphia (varsity crews). Navy plebes and Browne and Nichols Schools at Annapolis. | May 30—American Henley at Phua- (150-pound crew) T | ighkeepsie Regatta (varsity, jumor varsity and plebe crews). WOODWARD FIVE BEATEN | Bows to Alexandria High Team in 20-to-21 Contest. ALEXANDRIA, January 17.—Alex- | andria High School scored a hard- ward School of Washington tonight in the Alexandria Armory, 29 to 21. Evan at center and Schreiner, forword, led | the winning attack. At half time Alex- | andria led, 8 to 6. A crowd of 1000 persons saw the contest. The Line-up. Woodward Alexandria (29) PP GF P ts, .204 3 102 2 3328 4 100 0 9| i85 010 1 loo0 2 000 000 318 Jackson. §..0 0 O Totals ....13 339 Totals .... )0 PETROLLE VS. KING TUT. } ST. PAUL, January 17 (#).—Billy| Petrolle and King Tut have been| mmhed for a 10-round bout here Feb- | ruary Tut, a_junior lightweight, | :zreed !o make 140 pounds for the fight. Petrolle is a lightweight. Varied Sports ‘Wisconsin, 1; 0 (hockey). m. 7; Bates, 1 (! 3 and Lee, Duke, 8 Aoy, 15! Penn A . 0 (fencing) Franklin ‘snd Mershall, 22; Army, 8 b n'x)m North Carolina; 12% umumm, (wrestling) . '(mmw.fll N. C. State, of the 1030 Northwestern foot ball signed as assistant to Head ) Oh.lo B'-l'l 15; Western Reserve, 12 Mfl.lfiml‘“ A | hay ALEXANDRIA FIVE AGTIVE THIS WEEK School Basketers in Big Games—Nearby Virginia Teams to Play. LEXANDRIA, Va., January 17.— Alexandria High will be active in basket ball next week with three of the most important games of its season scheduled, including a pair of third athletic district of Vir- ginia champsonship series contests. Manassas will be played at Manassas Tuudly and Fredericksburg High at Predericksburg on Friday in the titular series, while Eastern High of Washington will be met at Armory Hall Saturday mzht Alpha Delta Omefin will make its bid for recognition in the Alexandria City Basket Ball League Thursday night, when it encounters St. Mary’s Lyceum at 8:30 o'clock in Armory Hall. Episcopal mgh cagers are to face a pair of strong quints the coming week, opening with Georgetown Preparatory Schozl on Wednesday. Gilman Coun- try School of Baltimore will be enter- tained next Saturday. Coach Harland Sanborn’s Emerson Institute tossers will make their first appearance of the year here Tuesday night, facing the Alpha Delta Omega five, Washington and Lee High will en- tertain two schoolboy teams in its gym- nasium at Ballston. Eastern High will be played Wednesday night, while Ma. nassas High is booked for a third ath- letic district of Virginia championship series tt Ffldfly night. Cofil\:l- St. Mary's Lyceum five is games with amateur unlimited nations. Manager Robert Vogt may be telephoned at Alexandria 1498 between | 6 and 7 p.m. for games. The “Saints” e booked a game with the St. Mar- tin's A. C. for January 24 in St. Martin's gs-mnasium at Washington. Samuel B. de vaugh:n, manager of Cardinal A. C. base ball team, already is planning for the nexz diamond sea- son and is signing players. Jimmy Quayle, Earl Dodd, Teddy Sutherland, Earl Watkins, Buck Stover, Buddy Zimmerman, “Coodles” Owens, Judd. Ruocc», Beckman, Sillex and McDowell are expected to communicate with him. Priends’ A. C. has organized a funior basket ball team with the signing of Lambert Barnett, E. Barnett, Hamilton, Lyons, Delaney, Deams, Pairfax, Man- kin, Suthard and Longerbeam. Man- ager Moss is booking games by tele- phone at Alexandria 340-W. SKINKERS FACE FAST YANKEE QUINT TODAY Connecticut Team Regarded Best on Eagle Basketers’ Slate to Date. Skinker Eagles, Washington's 1920-30 independent besket ball champions, will oppose their third out-of-town foe ot the season this afternoon when they . entertain the crack Connecticut Yankees at 3:30 o'clock in the Silver Spring Armory. The Eagles ‘undefeated this season in four games, regard the Yankees as one of the toughest teams on their schedule. Composed of several former collegians, the Connecticut team has | g mufmle pm:pu ed at Jack Birm! caj yed af Vfllnnovn for four years, leading the Pennsylvania ocueg‘u.m in his M year. Eddie Conroy, who scored 37 points against Obonl Terrible Swedes last year in two games; “Yosh” Byczaka, Roy Smith and “Long Shot” Dickers are others in the Yankee line-up. The Eagles will have the regular line-up of Joe Sweeney, Ralph Bennie, Dick Allen, Jack Faber and Bert Thompson starting the game, with Dick Streeks and Jake Gflldbh?.t in reserve. HYATTSVILI.E SCHOOL QUINT IN TWO GAMES | Boy Basketers Play Towson and Woodward This Week—Girls Visit Annapolis. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 17.— | Hyattsville High School basket ball | teams will play three games during the | coming weeck. Two opponents will be faced by the boys' quint. ‘Woodward School of Wlshln ton will be entertained on the Nmnnll Guard | Armory floor here Tuesday afternoon, and Thursday the Blue and Gold boys | will fourney to Towson, Md., to engage | the_high school quint. The girls' sextet will travel to An- napolis Friday afternoon to renew an old rivalry with the high school lassies tere. Hyattsville boys so far this season have won three games and lost four. All of their victories have been achieved at the expense of Maryland scholastic combinations. KELLY OF G. U. SPEEDY Steps 70 Yards in 7 2-5 Seconds in Meet at Hilltop. Arthur Kelly, stepping 50 yards in 5%5 seconds to win, and the 70-yard dash in 7% scconds to tie with Nelson, |Who was given a two-yard handicap, was the oustanding performer the Georgetown intromural track meet held yestorday on the Hilltop. The meet was contested between the varsity’ and freshmen squads. Results follow: 50-VARD DASH. (scrateh): second. Nelson third, Burns (4 yards). Time, . Keli vards): 70-YARD DASH. Tie for first place, Nelson (2 yards) and Kelly (scratch): third, Clarke (5 yards). Time, 0.7%. l 'AID BAIB. FIRST HEAT. st Tence’ (10 yards): second. Iltr.lrh) lhlld, Carlin (3 YIICI) “Time, uo YARD DAGE. SECOND HEA P oIy Ay docond, (scraich).” Time, 0:52 350-¥ARD RUN. O'Reilly (22 yards): secon 5.5‘1. h). third, Fitzserald (10 ya: "Mara nd, Douris tés). Time, N 000-YARD B Pirst, St x.-uvnnco ua Piras: Bakewil, (seratch); Chornack yards ‘Time, 2:36%. eet 7 inches. IGH JUMP, Pirst, Bonniwell Heient: § feet 8% inches. CHALLENGES D. C. QUINTS. Cames with local basket ball teams are wanted by the Oakley club or Bu.l- ternoon timore. Sunday Wu Wfi | S iR TR {the same distance and this trio finished |in order, Schdolboy Court Games This Week Tomorrow. St. John's vs. Eastern, at Eastern. Tuesday. Central vs. Eastern vs. Business (public h school cham- plonship series), at h First game, Oentral vs. g:nmum tern, at 3:30 o'clock. ‘Wednesday. Gonzaga vs. Tech, Georgetown Prep vs. Episcopal High, at Episcoj “%stem vs. \;uhlnmn-ue High, Business v, Swively, st Swavely. Western ys. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. Georgetown Freshmen vs. Strayer’s, at Tech. i ‘Thursday: Central vs. Maryland Freshmen, lt}folg:sg:ml’l;%‘h T¢ High, e vs. Towson b Friday. ‘Business vs. Tech, Central vs. Eastern (public high school cham- pionship series), at Tech gymnasium. First game, Business vs. Tech, 3:30 o'clock. Swavely vs. Gonzaga, at Oon-g. Woodward vs. St. John's, at John's. Western vs. Staunton M. A, at Staunton, Va. Georgetown Freshmen vs. Bliss Electrical School, at Bliss. Saturday. Business vs. Navy Plebes, at An- e — tgm B, ria High, at Landon vs. “B” team, Episcopal Wesum vs. Massanutten M. A., at_Massanutten. BERLINGEREASLLY WINS PENTATHLON Gives Great Exhibition New York Meet—Sexton Finishes Third. at Al in EW YORK, January 17 (#).— Barney Berlinger, the husky and speedy young man who captains the University of Pennsylvania track team, gave a fine all-around performance to win the in- door pentathlon event, which furnished the high spot in the Norwegian Turn Society games tonight. Berlinger piled up a tnhl of 4,349.52 points out of a possible 5,000, to finish far ahead of Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. C.. former Olympic ll-l-r who made a total of 3,994.64. Berlinger won tro of the events out- right and tled with a rival for the best performance in each of the two others. He fell down in only the 400-meter run, turning in the slowest time, of 58 seconds. Starting with a surprise perfonmnce. alty, the jump, a p of 1.86 meters, or 6 feet 1 inch, Barney went on to outclass the field in the hurdle event, as he covered 60 yards over the sticks in 8 seconds, and to win the shotput by & good margin with & heave of 11.70 meters, 48 feet 2 inches. He tied with Abe Kurtz of New York University in the 60-yard dash, ¥h¢ distance in 6 4-5 seconds. the best time in the 400 meters, 5526 seconds, but trailed in |the other events and was last in the| field of four in the point totals. Leo BSexton, former wn m: now | competing for the New York A. was | third with 3,044.665 points and Kun;\ * notisr blg. event r event on program produced an odd mix-up um ended with two races at a mile and one-half . star performers, Gus Moore and Phil suvmn of the Brooklyn harriers and Nat Lerner of | New York University, were not notified when the race was to be run and were | )eflmnwdre-m:mom‘henthelun was made. Later a special event was staged at| Moore beating the time of Frank Nordell of N. ¥. U, winner of the first race, by nearly two seconds. CAPITOLS WIN, 13 TO 12 Toss From Foul Line by Harris De- | feats Census Flappers. An accurate shot from the foul line by Harris, forward, as the game neared a finish gave the Capitol A. C. its mar- gin of victory over the Census Flap- pers in a basket ball battle that pre- | ceded the Census Enumerator-Northern lngue contest in the Immaculate Con- | flonzzym last night. The score was | fl to 1. It was close all the way, the Capitol girls leading at half-time, 8 to 6. ool A c;‘lé:l;‘ _s T | 0 . | T it $34 b 000 Totals ... 74 518 312 MOUNT RAINIER DATE Junjor High Baske! Will Play | Kendall This Week. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January 17.—Mount Rainier Junior High Echool’s basket ball team, which has won two games in three starts this season, one contest listed for mext week. It will entertain Kendall School of Wash- ington next Friday afternoon on the Mount Rainier court. Mount Rainfer still has a few open dates and wishes to arrange games wlth junior high schools of Washington and small high school teams of nearby Mnrylmd and Virginia. Write the ath- vsmmm of the school or call Hylm le 706-J after 6:: 80 p.m OFFERED mfiDOU BOUT BALTIMORE, Md., Jlnuh&"l vince Dundee, claimal middleweight boxing title fl'fl'o decision over Len Harvey, mh titleholder, has been offered uo 000 for a match with Jack Hood, English fight- er, in London. Hockey Results St. Louis, 1; Duluth, 0. ‘Tulsa, 4; Chicago, 3 (overtime). London, 3; Cleveland, 2 Buffalo, 1; Pittsburgh, 1. Canadian-American u-cu. | ¥ JANUARY 18, O — T WiTH CPRALTICE RUNNING A<ROS$ THAT GOAL— 1931—PART FIVE. HALF A CHANCE HE'LL PRODUCE A WINNING ELEVEN A STAR. FOR NAVY IN QIS AND 1917 ~HE WAS NAMED ALL - AMERICA QUARTERBACK -LEAVES NAVY AFTER, FIVE YEARS OF COACHING TO TAKE UP THE JOB O BUILOING A WINNER- FOR THE CALIFORNIA BEARS vz 0 4303 o0 4. 7. A7 Biers Bemeotn JESS NEELY HEAD COACH AT CLEMSON | Assistant Mentor at University of | . Alabama Announced as Suec- cessor to Josh Cody. By the Assoclated Press. CLEMSO] 17—Prof. H. W. Clemson College Athletic Council, an- nounced today Jess Neely, assistant coach at the University of Alabama, will succeed Josh Cody as head coach of mwmouqme athletics at Clemson. Prof. Barr sald Neely, who now is in Birmingham, Ala, would take charge “when Josh leaves.” Cody's contract with Clemson explxes June 30. No assistant coaches will be nounced, Barr said, until after the athletic council has received any recommendations Neely may care offer. Jules 'Carson now is expire this Summer. Neely, like Cody, played under the veteran Dan McGugin at Vanderbilt. He coached five years at Southwestern before going to Alabama, where he has been for the last three years. BOYS’ CLUB IS VICTOR Panella and Bruder Lead Attack in Defeat of St. Martin’s. With A. Panella and Bruder leading the attack, the Boys' Club basket ball mr;? :h:s t0-17 xgxcwry over 8¢ ’s 8" Club gym last night. e Mealy and A. Harrington were high | scorers for the losers. lin2-ups: to assistant each | foot ball coach here. His contract will Basket Results | ommu of Baltimore, 33; “Maryland, w'wulzx;nmn and Lee, 28; George- wh, Ma.ryund hahmnn 45; Georgetown m 23; St John's (An- naj B°"' n Coliege, 3. Shio Siate. 28, ncfxm‘cm & Indiana, 35; Hijtnots, 35; Chicago, 32} Mh-meum 31 ‘Wisconsin, 24; Iowa, 13. Columbia, 35 " Cornell, 33. Denison, 35; Ohio Univers Erskine, 4: Union, 40; ¥ rf‘ t’.’rw D 21 P 1vanis, 20. jotre l.me V! oi Michigan State, 50; gate, 30. Nebraska, 36, Oklahoma, 30 Kansas, University, 27. 294 Aggies, Texas Aszhs. 37; Arkansas, 3 Loyola of Chicago, 33; Wuum Re- serve, 22. Marshall, 54 ; Salem, 2! wwmlnsber (Pa.), 32; Alle(hmy, 22. Missouri, 20; Iowa State, 1. | _Glenville (W. Va.) I'uchfil. 42; E oaddus, 29. 2 Wesleyan, 29; Cineinnati U., 37. Southern Methodist, 51; Texas U., 32. arvard, 38; Penn State, 20. ‘romwell , 29; Carleton, 45. Creighton, 30; , 5 St. mas, 40; Ha Reserve, 32; Lake mm., 27 Knox, 26; Beloit, 29. Columbia College, 33; Parsons, 44. Chicago, 30; Toledo, 29 (pro). DUNBAR BASKETERS BEAT DOUGLAS, 22-21 SIX TILTS ON LAUREL Tri-City League Games and Two Exhibitions. bmuum mb.ev;nm the Nnfiuml Guard Armory court next week. Six contests are League and two exhibition tilts in Gmu rters Co play tomorrow quarters campany will meet ‘Whirlwinds of Washington dent lrly Ale y of u Cit; Hanum face the Hoplites any will will meet a quint, to MIDDY GRAPPLERS WIN lina in Opening Match. to 123%. COURT DURING WEEK Basket Schedule Includes Four including four games in ww A 'hir.z wulga A double-| mnmnmth'oek‘b afternoon. game, starting at 2:30 oc!o!.k.m Eastern in an inde- eante-tbetween follow. esday night Bremoo% Hawks will meet Western Electric of Priday night Headquarters Comj %emnnunur“ | an exhibitjon, while nck.le. ‘Western mm in m game. Given Real Battle by North Caro- ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 17— Navy's wrestlers were given a fine bat- tle by the grapplers of the University of | North Carclina in the initial local match this afternoon, but won by 19 MAY T0SS WRENCH INTO TITLE WORKS Has Tough Going in Playing Western and Eastern in Series This Week. [y ST HE scholastic spotlight this com- ing week centers on Central High School’s basket ball team, batting .500 in two games in the high school championship series, but ready to fiip the well known wrench into the series works by a pair of vie- tories in its two games, one Tuesday and one Friday. ‘The fleld now is definitely spread out. | Eastern, leading the pack, plays twice. i 8o does Central, and one of the latter's es, that of Friday, is with Eastern. 'he wearers of the Blue and White ¢can wm up the series Tuesday by do'mmz ‘estern and repeating the dose Charlie Guyon's crew. Eastern, however, triuroph ovér Central, it appears the Light Blue either will romp home with the title or share it with Tech, ddendmg cham- on, for neither Western nor ive yet shown the necessary punch to quell the Lincoln Parkers. ‘That a sizzling battle will result when Central and Eastern clash is sure. Both dy quints, with the edge Eastern. In Bill Noonan, lanky center, the Lincoln Parkers have a sure-fire scorer and one of the out- standing floor players of the series. Central’s chances of stopping Western Tuesdly hardly can be tagged excellent in view of the Red's great battle against Tech last Friday, a game it lost but a better flu‘. Howoser, the Blue will be remembered for its one- point loss to Tech in a game fl.mfllr o the Manual Trainer-Western clash. USINESS, unless it greatly 1itq scoring punch, is not figured to upset Eastern in the second game Tuesday. The Orange appears dnstmed to again be the cellar champ. Aside from everything else, Eastern holds an im- mense ldv-nuge in height, a factor not to be taken lightl; The one ray o{ hope for Business dates back to the lniddle of last week when a small, well beaten Gonzaga quint upset the high school champion after two_hectic extra periods in the :ymn lum. Should Business duplicate the Gonzaga incident, it will t.bmwmeutmmuinm:ue'n.h Tech and perhaps Central. Otherwlle Coach Lynn Woodworth's charges will be counted out of the running. mmnm:dtmtknvfllum did triumph over East- ern,thestenoglh-rdlyeouldbeup- bho(wlnnin‘nvu ‘ech also. HIS little feud over high-scoring Ellicott ' and wmmy once, the real lender can be determined by ton had been the first ones the sched- ule makers shifted the time. Advisory ‘marks are due ere long, lYt‘?‘ch should fi\{; Lhdq boy basketers a e more woj ditio - L - Ty n to the pen: WHILH the scholastic shines on the cham mhlp series, plenty more bas! ball battles are on the week’s card. ‘nm-ncy- one games in all will be played, with at least two games every day of the week. Eastern, as usual, will be the busiest of the bunnh playing five games all scholastics, R i ATCH out; - 1z Lig, o - s ree by falls and the other by a de- Already victo ¢ ¢ ¢ dchuiuia ¢ 2 2 Baltimoreans’ Rally Barely Falls cisicn “Nortn Carolina won by & fall | and Basters o} th o g inest g l]z g g"}g“den 2 g g Short—Minns, Robinson and two decisicns, and the extra bout | group, in .,dmuofl to the C. U. yearlings, 23 1pmram. 102 4 Bland 8hi was a draw. the Old Liners Wednesday will enter- ‘8.4 4 an n ne. lSumm“.POL ern S: s e tain Western and Thursday Central. 833 T e I | s S e G s <35 team took the measure of Douglas High | 155 Fo ‘?%_r?‘.on).m‘ (Mevy) 304 Iufl‘ year, are mauaed on t!'?e ‘Terrapin Nr. Mitchell. of Baltimore yesterday on the Dunbar “fioa I e e s mod squad. are Lampson of Central —_— e — court in a thrilling contest that gave 3 minutes each. i and Chase of Business. GOOD START FOR S AKS the Poets their first South Atlantic Con- | pright Loy c.mun.','-m:'z P T Clothiers Beat Mercury in Opening District Loop Game. Saks Clothiers got off to a promising | start in the opening game of the Dis- | trict Amateur Basket Ball bencue when | they defeated the Mercury A. in the Club gym last night, 32 w 14 The first half was closely contested with Saks holding an 8-to-7 lead at tecess. The Clothiers’ superiority in was pronounced. the second session The line-ups: ks 32 GFRPts Mercury (14) GFPIs Let Wiliarns, Dousherty, ook Totals ... e, [3 | PRV vl corconscss &l wonondon Bl mmooomme! ol vormncow; Totals .... Basket Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. This 15 Chicago's quick breaking basket ball play. Left guard, No. 4, dribbles crcss court to his right while t guard, No. 5, rushes across in front of him, performing the same quick vganem isn't goi But No. 5's o 10 lat & ~<ceive the pass from 4 an anpble unmolested to the basket, even tho hhnmuhlnnnta— rection. lowevey, hook pass from No. dumlo 2, who 1is re- leased from his guard by the block axmunm, No. 3. mhm.dflbfl-n thmm m-. ference victory. The score was 22 to 21. ‘The Washington schoolboys estab- lished an early lead which they held until the last four minutes, wi sey, Baltimore guard, cut loose with a shooting attack. The rally brought the ,vmmrs to within two poinu of victory. The game was filled penalties, Dunbar registering 8 potnu and Doug- las 7 by free throws. Minns, center; Robinson, forward, and Bland, guard, for the Dunbar team were sensational t. Dorsey, guard, | and Moss, forward, were ouuflnflm for the visitors. The lLine-up: | puzpar " Grpt arp 34 10 i | b 18 £ 38 11 | 83 IR ; 000 232 it b v . Moore, 81 823 Totals - g s . COLORED ELKS BEATEN | Drop Basket Game to Baltimore Owls After Leading 10 to 1. Although piling up a 10-to-1 lead early in the sotnz ‘the wumumn cnl- | n, 32 to 27, wmmmmmmu- more yesterday on the llk noun The Owls staged a it rally to overcome the local team ho!an the half was over. The shooting of “Lanky” Jones, Baltimore oenter. vlleed his team in front and it headed. "lzae half ended with Baltimore leading, ucy of the Elks was the leading | scorer of the game with 10 field goals |and one foul. The line-ups: |Eies 1. Grpu Turper, f.... 1 hold. s FoT: sdrantags. 330 FourD. rstein - d INorth Caratias “wiid ") with & me. Hollobaugh Referee—Mr. State). WESTERN HIGH WINNER ADS-Conklin_(North _Caroline) defeated Sharp (Navy) by decision. Time threw bar and | 53230 165 S—Coleman (Navy) threw Idol ;_Nurth %Azronnn With s bar 334 body held. 175 POUNDS—Cowper (North Carolina) defeated Klrn;m‘e: (Navy) By ‘decision. | (Norsh with & bar (Pennsylvanta V. M. I. QUINT VICTOR Overcomes Lynchburg, 47 to 30, in Fast Basket Ball Game. Spectal Bispatch to The Star LEXINGTON, Va, January 17.—V. | M. I defeated 'Lynchburg College to- ‘xtgxm in a fast basket ball game, 47 Capt. Mac Brown, Bob Brown and Grainger were the bright spots in the winners' game. Wiebel, midget for- ward, displayed the best’ game for the The Line-up. Makes Fine Finish to Score Over| V- M I D, Lynchours (s0), St. John’s Freshmen. ol %0's Sebneos §:8 i ANNAPOLIS, M. Janusry 11— Merenen 8 1d Wais 1018 Western High of Wi defeated | 00 Shorer. ¢ 3 § 3 the St John's Freshmen hero tonigh, Siiper. HE RTINS bt x:nnu&" took the lead Gr:lmrrs'. 9 g Thomas. 216 ‘The line-ups: gk Totals . 547 Totals .13 430 975 Q8% i IR R CABD!NAJ.S CHALLENGE [ ] 4 8 8| cardinal 85-pound basketers want 2 g g g nxnu with teams in their class. Call aylor. €.... o 2 610 Anudon, 8. o 000 ” 7o = %@ - Armacost (8t. John's). Time Authorized Service Refes ot Gusttersmio miau ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS Rialto A. C. Basketers. Completely outclassed, the court, 39 w l Mozee, poh-m o forwards, ‘Wood, Ifle? d‘?y with six and Young re points. ving its each. Juhe 'flu line-up: Buslte ®. GFPe Armng (9. own, eaeoe'-o-o Rolls Up 39 Points Against 8 for| Rialto basketers lost to the Armstrong High School yesterday on the Armstrong center, made 10 um hh team, while leer were ha ed all the Rialto Arms meet Voca- tional mmw at the o-.rnet-whtm- son School court. grP United American Bosch . Magneto Corp. (Robert Bosch & American Bosch) & Splitdorf Magnetos MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 15834 BETTER USED CARS If you are going to buy a used car, why not have the best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. 2 Dec. 4341