Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 27

he Foening Star. - 'WITR SUNDAY MORNING WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931 * Georgetown Up Against It in Navy Game Today : Central, Tech Win Hot Battles VORDNGRTHAVES HOYAS HAVE ONLY OUTSDE CHANCE Gallaudet Visits C. U., Wake Forest Invades G. W. for Games Tonight. USRS i BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'’S basket ball team, minus its star for- ward, goes to Annapolis this afternoon to meet Navy in what it considers its most important competition of the year, g while tomorrow njght it plays Johns Hopkins here on the Tech High School floor. The game at Annapolis is scheduled at 4 o'clock and the one here at 8:15. On local floors tonight Catholic U. meets Gallaudet and George ‘Washington plays Wake Forest. Not many imes have Georgetown teams got basket ball victories over Navy. Usually, even when Geoigetown has gone to' Annapolis with its strong- est outfits, Navy has been able to win. ‘Without Bozek, who has been elimi- nated from the team, the local school may be considerably handicapped, as he has been putting up what has been by far the best offensive basket ball. In all probability the game today will end in cCefeat for Ceorgetown, though the local school has an outside chance. Georgetown won from Hop- kins three weeks ago over in Baltimore, Catholic U. has a team that at times has given mediocre exhibitions, but which on occasions has showed sur- prising capabilities. Considerable in- terest attaches to the game because it marks the reopening of athletic rela- tionships between the two schools. Thty:lsowmreetlnnfpntnu!lm an DAWSON, newly appointed foot ball coach at Virginia, has had a career as gridiron in- structor. Alliohnflll-hmm good teams, at Princetom was excep- tionally successful as freshman coach, and then at the University of Nebraska some of the elevens ever seen in the Missourl Vally. After years at Nebraska, in two of "‘Nh‘ehweéusbelt NW:‘M and :lfi wi yracuse, ‘was compel because of his health to seek high alti- tudes. At Denver he recovered suf- ficiently to coach the University of | Denver and ;lor the last two years re- | lar coaching activity, with the re- it that the Denver school has had ex- eegflmnuy good teams. n all probability he has been pro- nounced it again, as otherwise would hardly dare to come to this sec- mmmmnmunwmnmz U. S. Hockey Team Battling Austria RYNICA, Poland, February 4 (#). —Austria’ and Poland gained victories in the international amateur hockey championship yes- terday. Austria defeated Rumania, 7-0, while Poland nosed out France, 2-1, in an overtime game. ‘Today both the United States, represented by the Boston Hockey Club, and Canada, represented by the University of Manitoba grads, will get back into action. ‘The Americans will meet Austria while Canada tackles Czechoslovakia. The Americans and Canadians are jointly favored to reach the final round. Other games today will pit Ru- mania against Prance and Sweden against Poland. FRENCH AGES MAP TRACK CAMPAIGNS Martin and Keller Won’t Be Direct Rivals Until Na- tional Meet. EW YORK, February 4 (#).— Seraphin Martin and Paul Keller, French track stars, plan to run at distances ranging from 600 yards to one mile during their brief American campaign this month. Martin's first engagement is in the Milirose A. A. games in Madison Square Garden Saturday night. Keller's debut will be made at the Seton Hall College games at Newark, N. J, Monday night. Here's the way their schedule has been arranged® Martin— February 7, Millrose games, half mile. February 12, ' Meadowbrook games, Philadelphia, 660 yards. l’ebru:ry 16, New York A. C., half Pebruary 25, National A. A. U. cham- plonships, New York, 600 and 1000 yards. Keller— Pebrusry 9, Seton Hall, Nekark, 1,000 ards. ) February 14, Boston A. A., 1,000 yards or_one mile. _—————— DAWSON NAMED GRID Princeton Graduate and Turned Out Winning Teams While Coach at Nebraska. By the Associated Press. CI VILLE, Va., February 4.—Pred Dawson has been selected as head foot ball coach at the University of Vi ia. James G. Driver, director of af made the announcement. Dawson, who will succeed Earl Abell, was for four years head coach and D¢ | dean of men st the University of Ne- e, and at Vi a pleasing wel not only , but also will make the Virginia glad he con- sented to eome 1 East. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY gave the Massachusetts Tech boxers a real ‘walloping last night in the Brook- land jum. The visitors put up & poor exhibition in every bout except the first, or else Catholic University gave a very exceptional exhibition in each boyt except the first, whichever ‘way one cares to look at the results. Orleman won for the Bay Staters in the bout, but after that C. U. took everything in sight. Of the last four bouts three were won on technical knockouts and one on a forfeit, Summary: 115-pound ciass—Carl Orleman (M. 1. T.) defeated Joe Unsworth, decision, 3 rounds. 135-pound class—Bill Calabrese’ (C. U.) de: Gabriel Christofslo, decision, 3 135-pound class—Parry DI Giacomo (C. U.) defeated George Daniels, decision, 3 rounds. 145-pound class—Prank Stines (C. U.) de- feated Bob Thompson, technical knockout, rounds. 160-pound class—Rocco Blasi (C. U.) de- feated Peyton Cooper, technical knockout, 3 rounds. 175-pound class—Danny Pyn (C. U.) de- feated Jonn Casbman. technical knockout, Tound dn. cHle]nvy"tllhl el L 1. T. forfeited to Maryland took Washington and Lee night in basket ball for the the score this time being 28 to 17. The Generals scored first, getting one point from the foul line, but shortly after that Mary- land went in front and never there- after was headed. It gradually pulled away with & margin that showed clear superiority. Washington and Lee looked to be one of the best outfits that have been on a local floor this year, but just did not seem to click. Norris was high scrorer for Maryland with nine points, with the other poia‘s fairly evenly divided between Ronkin, Chaimers and May. Berger, Maryland, star, was held to one goal from the floor. Jarrett led the Generals with seven points. Line-ups: Maryland. [ Holbrooke, ' &. | conemmuy Tot Score by halves: Maryland .. Washington a Referee—Mr. Menton. Umpire—Mr, Eberts. Elon College was good enough to beat George Washington by one point, but it ‘was not gocd enough to stop American University last night. The local school turned back the North Carolinians by 26 to 20 by playing better all-round basket ball. can - U.; especially in its floor work, was superior and had something the visitors when it came to fol- * 1O o5 0 guard led the Tagles 1n scor- braska. More recently he has been coach at Denver University. He was chosen by the athletic coun- cil of the University and will come to Charlottesville in March to meet the men who will compose his squad and to have a week of conference and prac- tice with 3 Dawson graduated from Princeton in 1910. Dawson obtained a degree of master of arts from Union College two years later. At Unfon he was coach of foot ball, basket ball and base ball from 1912 through 1916, establishing a rec- ord for victories that still stands there. In 1917 he returned to Princeton. During the war period all but fresh- men athletic activities were suspended, but Dawson turned out a first-year team that gave Princeton its first vic- tory over Yale in a five-year period. For the next two years he was coach of foot ball at Columbia. He ,went to Nebraska in 1921 and turned out teams which for two years out of the four he was there succeeded in defeating Notre Dame, in addition to other conquests. Forced by poor health to go to the mountains, Dawson became connected with Denver University. o SOCCERISTS CHALLENGE. Carvel Rangers, Baltimore soccerists, would like to arrange games with Wash- ington teams to be played here. Lester Cherry, manager, can be reached by writing 1201 West Cross street, Balti- more, Md. ing, with 10 points, while Jackson at | forward got 7 points to top the visiting | players. Line-ups: American 0, G 1 3 0 o [] 1 Sonammy te, Jones, | woas e Totals ....11 Totals Referee—Mr. Metzler. Umpire—Mr. Sim son. Time of periods-20-minute haives. N making arrangements for the Cath- olic University indoor track meet March 7. Dorsey Griffith, C. U. coach, is trying to bring to Washington Ray Conger, champion mile runner. to compete against Martin, the great Prench middle distancer, Whether or not he will be successful cannot be foretold, but that he is trying to bring about such a race is sufiicient indica- tion of the kind of meet that Catholic University intends to develop. Another big event that Griffith is trying to get is a three-cornered mile ST 8 MENTOR AT VIRGINIA ~ DEVITT WILL VISIT GONZAGA FOR TILT Game Features Basket Ball Card Tomorrow—Eastern Beats St. John’s. Outstanding on the schoolboy basket ball card hereabout tomorrow will be the annual battle between these old foes, Devitt and Gonzaga. The game will be staged on the Gonzaga floor, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Gonzaga is favored to turn back the proteges of Coach Jim McNamara, who are playing only a limited schedule. The Purple downed Devitt, 28 to 18, last ‘Winter. Georgetown Prep will meet Eastern on the latter’s floor and Emerson will con- tinue a Virginia trip against Augusta Military Academy at Fort Deflance in other games tomorrow. Central will invade the Catholic Uni- versity gymnasium tonight for a crack at the Cardinal freshmen. The game, starting at 7:15 o'clock, will be prelim- inary to the C. U. Varsity-Gallaudet encounter. Five tilts involving schoolboy teams of the District area were listed this afternoon. Bugness and Swavely were to meet in the Business gymnasium, Gonzaga and Woodward at the Central Y. M. C. A, Tech and Hyattsville High at Hyatts- ville, Charlotte Hall and St. Albans at St. Albans and Emerson was to open a foray into the Old Dominion against ‘Woodberry Forest at Orange, N. J. After trailing from early in the game Eastern shot to the front in the final quarter to conquer St. John's in a 33-32 struggle on the Kaydet's court yester- day. . John's came back in the dying moments and with J. McCarthy sinking a foul and Quigley a floor goal managed to get within a point of Eastern. Barney Kane and Bernie Lieb for Eastern and Mike Scanlon for St. John's were leading scorers. Line-ups: Bt John's (3, s, | oy | Soawmwnsi Totals......1s 533 Rufus Vincent, Russ Lampson and Spencer Chase found the cords often for-Maryland Freshmen in their 39—15 H - H » | victory yesterday over Emerson at Col- lege Park. It was the seventh win in I‘la many starts for the Old Line year- Ings. It was all Maryland from the start, with the Terrapin Cubs limiting Emer- son to three points in the first half, while they piled up 20. Line-ups: Md. Fresh, (39). GFPte. : ] &l counmssus ol ononnosrw; SHIPLEY'S MIDGETS WIN Noel House Is College Parkers’ Fifth Straight Victim. COLLEGE PARK, Md., February 4. —Shipley’s Midgets defeated Noel House basket ballers of Washington, 30 to 23, last night in Ritchie gymnasium at the University of Maryland. It was a preliminary to the Maryland-Washing- ton and Lee game, and was the fifth straight win for the Shipley’s. Play was close in the first half, which ended with Shipley's in front, 11 to 9. However, the home team increased its advantage gradually the remainder of the game. Kidwell for Shipley’s and Kent for Noel House were high scorers, each with 10 points. Shipley’s plan to enter the 130-pound class in the District of Columbia A. A. U. championship tournament next month. They competed in the 115- pound division in the tourney last year, butewere eliminated by Fort Myer in the opening round. Ralph Sterling. who has made his versity of Maryland, is coaching the Shipley’s. Basket Ball Tips BY SOL METZGER. In foot ball, a game better under- stood by the public than basket ball, certain types of forward passes are planned which bring two eligible men on the line of the throw, one nearer the passer than the other. The result is that most any pass thrown on line is caught. Pitt's bas- ket ball offense sometimes has a like percentage against error in its favor. Take this set play as an example. Guard 5 has the ball. He whips it for the basket without any prelimi- nary move. Two men are there, one from either side, to receive it and try a close shot. The plan of the play brings this about. Here is how it is worked. Teammates 3 and 4, on opposite sides of the court, break back toward midcourt together, 3 driving for the opponent of i, 4 for the op- ponent of 2. As they near these men relay betweén Navy, Virginia and Mary- land. However, Virginja seems inclined to desire a-dual event, preferably with Maryland. As far as Maryland is con- cerned it is to run against either or both, as it has signified its intention to help Grifith to bulld up his meet in any way that he requests, they pivot and so legally block them from following 1 and 2. Thus 1 and 2 swing down their respective side- lines and then cut for the basket. If the ball comes to No. 1, he shoots. If he should miss he and 2 are there for the rebound. Snappy work. N (Cowyright, 1931.) No Action in Sight In School Tangle 'O SPECIAL meeting of the prin- cipals of Lh!&l}lbllc high schools has been called to consider the circumstances of the Central-Tech championship basket ball game last Friday, which was won by Tech, 31 to 27, and in which McKinley used Everett Johnson, an alleged ineligi- ble player. This announcement was made to- day by Allan Davis, Business prin- cipal, and chairman of the board of principals. He said that no meeting would be called until requested by a majority of the five principals. One principal. he said, had suggested that a meeting be called and another had expressed himself as being not inter- ested. Mr. Davis voiced the belief that the matter soon would straighten itself out. The next regular meeting of the board of principals will be held Feb- ruary 14. The series schedule ends February 10. WORLD SWIMMING RECORDS SMASHED |Helene Madison Breaks Two and Also Shatters Pair of American Mark‘s. ) EATTLE, Wash., February 4 (#).— | Helene Madison, sensational Se- attle swimmer, established two world and two American records in one race last night. She broke her own 440-yard and 400- meter world marks and shattered the | American_short course record, held by Martha Norelius of New York, for the same distances. The records were timed officially. Helene's time for the two distances was 5:31. Her former world record set at Miami, Fla., last year was 5:39%5. Her Ameérican short course mark was 4:484;, while Miss Norelius’ time for the distance was 5:48%. Miss Madison swam in & meet at the New Washington Athletic Club. A new American mark for the 150- rd medley also was established with elene swimming the anchor ition. ‘Was] Athletic Club team covered the distance in 1:403%. w’l‘hem Iomervreeordm wo! 1:“‘/.swu held e new ‘omen’s Association. Babe Gilson s backstroke, Neva Brownfleld stroke and Helen free style. swam the S % KENDALL SCHOOL VICTOR Rallies in SBecond Half to Beat “¥Y” Hawks, 35 to 26, eir fifth g i S T 3 :-“"fll Y. M. C, A. Hawks 35 to lehl‘nlll .l!i-':l:el h-u-umt&,dzo& 12, the only six points wi running up 23. Moore rang up 20 points to set the Kendall Babes (35). Y, Hawks G.PPi. s Newton, 1. Wolverton, Harley, ¢ letter in varsity base ball at the Uni-| =l reoces TO NEXT EAGLE GAME Want to Be in Position to Annex X First Place When They Get Shot at Skinkers. Howard A. French cagers are Jdllamr‘lu!d by their 25-t0-30 defeat the Skinker Eagles. Ell;iwe:'u S m‘:omn H:xk S of the Prench A. C., “and Whemo play ‘em, we want to be where we'll step into first place.” The Frenchies jumped into a second- place tie with Stewart Pho iphers in the Independent League routing Marine Barracks, 55 to 19, on the Sil- ver Spring armory floor. Cabell, Collifiower and Gubish, with 10, 15 and 10 points, respectively, led th‘:ml!tuk against the Marines last night. not by In scoring over the hitherto unde- feated Griffith-Consumer tossers -last night in the Community Center League, Eastern Whirlwind tossers op:ned the wlly for a free-for-all battle for first place. The 24-t0-22 victory was the upset of the league season. Clovers ran roughshod over Company E in the other league tilt, 54 to 1. Twenty-four straight for Saks Cloth- fers now. Winning over the Jewish Community Center Flashes by 34 to 1§ to add another victim to their string, the Saks cagers also maintained their hold on first place in the District of Columbia League. Palace-D. G. 8. tossers are glad the Scanlon brothers are playing with them. In winning over Petworth Mets last night by 30 to 28, the Palacians were lea by E. Scanlon and J. Scanlon, who caged 13 and 11 points, respectively. The Boys’' Club quintet hung up an- other win yesterday by beating Fair- lawn, 43 to 13. Games with unlimited court teams are wanted by St. Stephen’s. Call Po- tomac 3887. X Scores of other games last night fol- low : St.. Martins, 45; Knights of Colum- bus, 24. Shipleys, 30; Noel House, 23. Marines, 36; Fort Myer, 31. Peck Memorial, 27; Georgetown, 25. Dumbarton, 18; Montrose, 17. St. Flm, ’3‘3 Tflnll;,mllL" Edgewood, 33; Langdon, 14. Woodsides, 28; St. Peter's, 23. Hockey Scores National League. Boston Bruins, 7; Detroit Falcons, 2. mw Lsr(:-x;k ’0: oun‘:. i n Canadiens, 2; b, Be New York Rangers, 3; Montreal Ma- roons, 0. 2 International League, | windsor, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. the breast | Fleure our THE LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE 'PRO OVT HIS SHOTS- By BEING A DRAFTSMAN ey FESSION, THURNBLAD FIGURES ARHUR. STHURNBLAD- =HE WON THE THRE E-CUSHION TTLE gy ALLEN HALL N —WOoN WAY INTO THE FINAL By OEFEATING JOHNNY LAYTON, THE TITLE HoLDER GCEOMETRY . ; ~-OF CHICAGO - WORLD'S BILLIARD OzFEATING O To4s THE. FINAL MATCH OF 53 INnINGS ar HIS R ZZ O AN Rights Ramerva Deposed Indiana Mentor Dmme:i Assistant at Chicago, Where He Was Star Player. By the Associated Press. CHIOAG®, February 4, —Pat Page will attempt & eomeback in the foot bail coaching world at the very spot where he started his athletic career. The deposed JIndiana University coach has signed as assistant coach under his old foot ball tutor, Amos Alonzo Stagg, at the University of Chi- here he first broke into print ed fame as a four-sport star almost a quarter of a century ago. starred with the Maroons under from 1906 to 1910. During the 0 years he helped the “Old Man M{d‘ny." after which he coached at Butler University and then Indiana. He resigned by request from his Indi- ana post last month after the univer- | sity and alumni turned their fire upon Like other Chicago coaches, Page will have & faculty status, his apppintment being as assistant professor of physical culture. He will start April 1, rough-and-tough 170-pound will be a candidate for Chicago’s var- sity next Fall and will receive instruc- tion from his father. And one of the teams Chicago and the Pages will meet next Fall is the same Indiana University. . FOXX NOW BASKETER. FORT MYERS, Fla, February 4 (). —Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Ath- letics ,has added basket ball to his pre- season training. The A's first sacker donned the colors and uniform of a cen- ter in the City Basket Ball League. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ACULTY advisers of the public high schools, meeting at Central High yesterday, failed to adopt & proposed new rule which would have enabled February graduates from the four-year course to continue in ac- tive participation in athletics until the end of the school year. Central will be hard hit by failure to adopt the rule, as it will lose Cullom and Fisher, dash dependables from its track team. Cullom also will not be avallable for base ball. Playing short- stop for Central last Spring, he was !ooged upon as just about the best performer on the team. Attending the meetings yesterday were these ldvlu#: Morrow, Cen- tral; Mathews, Western; Crandall, Business; Smith, Tech, and Wallace, With all the District colleges ex- cept Georgetown and al the Wash- ington high schools except Eastern represented, the George Washington U. track meet tonight at Convention Hall is figured to prove the best in the Rhistory of the event. Eastern lacks training quarters. Central has high hopes of gaining top honors among the schoolboys, Tome Insti- tute being regarded as Mkely to fur- nish it the most stubborn opposition. Nearly 200 competitors from Wash- ington and more than 100 from out of fown are entered. Goeltz, Maryland Aggies’ pitching g:mlame, has left the College Park Virginia scored an upset by de- feating Georgetown, 38 to 19, at bas- ket ball' last night at Charlottesville, One regular was missing from the Hilltoppers’ line-up because of scho- lastic difficulties. Several members of the track squad also have been lost, at least temporarily, because of class room deficiencies. | tral vs. Eastern. Complete Record Westerh, Teeh gmnasium. - Busints ‘estern, m. siness | vs. Eastern, first game, 3:30 o'clock. Previous Scores. Eastern, 27; Tech, 23. Business, 38; Western, 26. Eastern, 35; Tech, 29. Tech, 31; Central, 27. Eastern, 30; Western, 29, , Other Future Games. February 10—Business vs. Tech, Cen- | GUARDSMEN ADVANCE | Laurel Team Gains Second Place by Beating Black Pirates. LAUREL, Md., February 4.—Head- Company, National Guard, bas- keters, Laurel, gained second place in the Intercity Basket Ball League when lheymd:f;'l!:‘d :lleok Plnd tes, 35 to 23, on ation: uard Arme floor hz;ne last x:lh'ht. J R another league game Western Electric_tossers of Washington drubl hur&:ufl:fin«gy. 31 to 12.'1 pet uarters Company, with seven wins and three defeats, is one game behind the setting De Molay quint of Wash: In the first half Headquarters Com- pany piled up a 27-to-6 lead over the Pirates, but the latter rallied with a will in the séeond half to outscore the Guardsmen, 17 to 8. Edmonston led the winners’ assault with 11 points, while Luber and H. Eas- ton each with six were high for the losers. Bob Gaylor, former University of Maryland basketer, was the brightest figure for Western Electric in its win over Laurel Independents. the cords for 11 points. Headquarters Company has booked a game for Priday with the Montrose quint of Washington on the armory court at 7:3@ o'clock. The game wiil precede an’ Intercity League encounter between Ellicott City Hoplites and Laurel Independents, which will mark ?he end of second-round play in the loop. ALOYSIANS WIN ANOTHER Defeat Strayer Girls for Second Victory in League. Aloysians today boast their second win in as many starts in the Recreation Girls' Basket Ball League, follo their 25-21 triumph last night over Strayer Business College. The Connor girls, “Jo” and “Kay,” about divided scoring honors for the winners, with Shorb doing most of the losers’ counting. Basket Results ”M-ryh‘.h.d. 28; Washington and Lee, American University, 26; Elon, 20, Duke, 27; Davidson, 18. oul:orux Oarolina State, 23; North Car- a, "’l‘exu Aggles, 31; Baylor University, lunc:n;s University, 29; Montana Al He found HYATTSVILLE QUINT Rockville, 26 to 12—Tech to Be Guest Today. HYATTSVILLE, Md., Hyattsville High *Sehocl's quint”scored its fifth m' afternoon by o ville High, 26 to 12, on the Guard Armory floor here. ‘The Blue and Gold was to entertain Tech of Washington this court. as many starts thi Maryland scholastic combinations. ‘The line-ups: Hyattsville (28 GF. | McChesney, 13 Kiawell, f.... 3 | Heyser, Headley, ‘Totals. Referee—Mr. _Hollingsworth. 1 quarters—8 minutes. Takoma-Silver Spring Fades After Leading in First Quarter. Blowing an early lead, Takoma-Sil- ver Spring High School basketers fell victims to Prederick High tossérs yes- terday at Prederick, Md., 33 to 17. a 10-to-8 lead at the quarter, but the Frederick boys went ahead shortly after- ward and never were headed. Boziezich starred for Takoma-Silver Spring, while Stize shone for Frederick. Line-ups: Tak.-S. 8. (D). F.pt Boziezich, .. Mygatt, 2 Clark, ¢ 9 2 i i H Fitageraid, " Totals ...."s Referee—Mr. Ki minutes, COLUMBUS U. IS WINNER D. Connor led Columbus U.’s assault in its 33-27 win over Scutheastern Uni- versity last night in a Washington Col- legiate Conference series game. The | Crimson as the result of the victory now has a firmer hold on second place in _the league race. Line-ups: Sl omonronn® Totals ....13 733 . Time of quarters—10 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 o 0 rel Boutheastern_ ¢ ¢ y LR re— = courmnoonQ Curtin, ol coomonomn: 8| camuonnant | mownocomw: TWELFTH STREET Y AHEAD. Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, basket ball all the way. The “Y” team will face Lincoln Uni- versity tossers of Philadelphia next ‘Tuesday night in the “Y” gymnasium. Line-ups: STENOGS NOT-DONE Coach Pays Tribute to His Team’s Gameness—Faces Eastern Friday. BY EDWARD A FULLER, JR. HO says we're out of it < That's how Lynn Woodworth, Business coach, came back at those who to- day had the temerity to suggest that the game Stenog team, fol- lowing its 28-24 defeat, affer furi- ous battling, at the hands of Cen- tral yesterday, is just about all washed up as a pennant contender in the public high school basket ball championship series, In the other game yesterday Tech conquered Western, 32 to 30, in another blazing struggle, “We may be t> ‘Woody %fi'&d@%x"finfl me, any team that fights like did yesterday and has t the series cannot be counted out until it is a mathema: B tical impossibility for it 13 WINS FIFTH IN ROW | i pet, Clever Passing Game Vanquishes "; | moments o " final gun. S b S| until near the close game. tering the i ad scored another fidor for 'l'ecl:l,mlolb.t buri‘-ndm to e straf achieve a tle at 26-26 "f'henw L {LOSES TO FREDERICK FIVE |'ater; thou The Takoma-Silver Spring team took | Latona, Everet cling until the watch of Official Scorer Walter Haight showed that only a few play was left. West- rallied magnificently as the final quar- ter got under way. Going into that session in the ruck, 15 to 23, the Stenogs, with Bill Duryee and Lean Esenstad yesterday, in a nifty overhead shot and followed it up a mt{zh\ent Iater by by finding the range for 2 more points just before the It was Morgan, assisted by Bill Burks and Henry Broadbent, vh» pointed the way on offensive for C--iral. and Esenstad were 3- Pox. §. Stehman, Totals .....11 10 33 Totals .. Referee—Orrel Mitchell. Umpire—Joseph Mitchell. Central (28). G.F. Business (24). Burke, f. ] Esenstad. 1 erman. Rooth, 1. Duryee. ¢ Nemerof'ky. Chatlen, & Y weacena® 1 1 ] ° 1 3 HI L Tot: 7 Ref Il Mitchell. . als ... 79 €34 joseph Mitchell, Umpire—Orrel PR A last week by to and ‘verages foveated iy