Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1931, Page 55

TAdE _SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY .2, 1931 —PART FIV]| Catholic University to Stage an Unusual Athletic Carnival Tomorrow Night To Make Mat Debut Here VARIETY OF EVENTS ARE ON PROGRAM Range From Sack Races to Boxing, Wrestling—Also Has Serious Side. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY to- morrow night is to hold about the most unusual| athletic carnival ever| staged by a local institution. As; a matter of fact, the affair is ot to be an athletic carnival| alone, but what amounts very nearly to an indoor exhibition of all activities at the Brookland| school. The events range all the way from eack races, boxing and wrestling con- tests and entertainment by the Glee Club to serious addresses by distin-| guished men. The first event is to be- | §in at 8 oclock. In addition to the | competitions and exhibitions and other | entertainment, irsignia are to { awarded to athletes of the several squads. B “We plan this an annual affair commented A. J. Bergman, athletic director, “because we believe that some- thing of the kind' will do much to de-| velop morale and provide a fine mid- Winter diversion for our students. What | Catholic University has lacked in_the former years is something around which | the student body as a whole can bulld & lasting morale and CY'EM,Q anerul recrcational intcrest. ~We ‘have 89 worked out our program that there is/ hardly any type of activity that will] not be represented in ore way or| another. For instance, the dramatic talent it furnished by the University Dramatic Association, the quastet by | the Glee Club, the boxing exhibitions | by the boxing team, and so on. o “Such novel programs as we have for tomorrow nignt usually create about | as much interest hfenerlnllzn;\ino:‘g the | thin, v of. ! et e o an indoor circus, and, | ly somewhat new to| proved very attractive t other schools. I be-| p into one of the big | -Winter athletic | is something of while apparent! ‘Washington, has and successful & lieve it will develo features of our mid P e serious features are listed, as addresses are to be l!:udeoxbylll}elg}‘:;l‘l::r: . Ryan, rector i&‘v.;n:ess:;aw?uwalsh of Massachusetts and Senator Watson of Indiana. Michael Durso will be master cf “(rl:; monies. There will be music by the 60-piece_band of St. Mary's Indus 8chool, Bllflmol;e.“o“s‘ 'he program follows: TCstgaoli‘; University Quartet. Carr vs. Carr, two-round boxing “hm“mg'duh—-op'n 40-yar an. )35Y;ound boxing exhibition, Ma- ravalias vs. Di Giaccmo. Barrel boxing, Garafola vs. Cap- la. P40-yard low hurdle—open | i | Song and dance artist, Mike Durso, rson. 0 75 pound boxing exhibition, Pyne . Lyons. 8 sark boxing, Blasi vs. Dutto. Three-legged race, interclass com- tition. PeWrestiing _exhibition—contributed Maryland. ¥ By Catholic University Quartet. 145-pound boxing exhibition, Los- 1zo vs. Stines. aIl‘!dl‘ln club relay, interclass com- n. pegh exhibition, Scullen ulle . B e Masked Marvels boxing siesta, heary vs. Whelan. BlCack ace, Interciass competition. Wrestling_exhibition—contributed Maryland. wflind{old boxing—Gleason vs. Mc- 155-pound boxing exhibition, Formel vs. Stapleton. | Michael J. McDonald, piano se- | lections. Human wheelbarrow race, club ‘eompetition. Blindfold boxing with bell, Maglio | vs. Gaffredi. | Mike Durso in something different. 50-yard dash—open. ‘Team boxing blindfolded, Angus vs. Traficanti. 125-pound boxing exhibition, De Pasquale vs. Calabrese. Catholic University Quartet—finale. George Washington has three basket ball games this week, one away and two on its home floor. The Buff and Blue goes to Annapolis Tuesday night | to face John's in the second game | between the two schools within a_week | and Saturday entertains Drexel Insti- | tute here as its most important con- tests. Virginia Medical College comes | here Friday. The local school has vic- torles over all its prospective opponents, | St. John's having been whipped last week on_the local floor and Drexel and V. M. C. having been given the same | dose early in the season. However, | George Washington had plenty of trou- | ble in two of these games, and they ought to be closely contested and at- | tractive, Georgetown is scheduled for only one court game this week, that in Balti- more with Loyola College. And in that | the Blue and Gray will hook up with & tough opponent. Loyola i8 about as! strong as any colleze team in the sec- tion and is made up of more experi- enced players than Georgetown. vs. Catholic University's fi takes an- other trip, being due to play on foreign floors Thursday, Friday and Saturday | nights. The first game with the St. John's College of Brooklyn, the next with 107th Regiment of Brooklyn and | the last with Seton Hall at South| Orange, N. J. In speaking of Catholic University | basket ball, one feature of its play this | year has hardly been given the credit | it deserves. In fact. with the exception | of accuracy in dropping the ball through the hoop, the Brooklanders have been | almost, if not quite, as good as most of | the teams they have played against. It 18 1n their general floor work that the C. U. men have done exceptionally well They seldom have had difficulty work- ing the ball down under the basket. but have not shown that natural knack of tossing it through the net for points. Sheary, playing basket ball for C. U., comes infor a good deal of praise from “Dutch” Bergman, athletic director and coach of foot ball. It is Bergman's opinion that Sheary will develop into one of the greatest athletes C. U. has had, “Sheary, in my opinion,” says Bergman, “is going to make one of the best athletes we've ever had. In foot ball last Fall he did everything well, and in basket ball is starring. And, best of all, he is the type of man with whom it is a pleasure to work.” American University is to make the trip to Annapolis this week to meet St. John's, the game being scheduled ;.rhh. raday. and on Saturday entertains ‘The Method be against a strong team at St. John's. University of Maryland winds up its ‘Wednesday night with Johns Slauchter, List of Events For Collegians Basket Ball. ‘TUESDAY. Southeastern U. vs. Strayer at Central High (Washington Collegiate Conference game), 9 p.m. George Washington vs. St. John's at Annapolis, 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY. Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland at College Park, 8:15. Georgetown vs. Loyola at Balti- more. Columbus University vs. Lynch- burg College at Lynchburg. THURSDAY. American University vs. St. John's at Annapolis, 8 o'clock. Catholic University vs. St. John's at Brooklyn, N. Y FRIDAY. Viiginia Medical College vs. George Washington at George Washington. Drexel vs. Gallaudet at Kendall Green. Maryiand in Southern Conference tourney at Atlanta. Catholic U. vs. Seventh Regiment at Brooklyn, N. Y. SATURDAY. Drexel vs. George Washington at George Washington. Virginia Medical College vs. Amer- ican U. at A. U. Catholic U. vs. Seton Hall at South Orange, N. J. Boxing. Temple vs. Catholic U. at C. U. DR. ELY IS HONORED BY GALLAUDET A. A. Faculty, Alumni, Students Join in Praises of Institution's First Gridiren Manager. Dr. Charles Ely, for forty years a teacher at Gallaudet College, was paid high tribute by students, alumni and members of the faculty last night as guest of honor at the twenty-first an- nual banquet of the athletic association at Kendall Green. Dr. Ely was Gallaudet's first foot ball manager. He came to the institution in 1891 upon being graduated by Yale. He has been associated with the Gallaudet athletic organization since he joined the faculty. He is a fellow in the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, a member of the Chemical So- ciety of Washington and a former presi- dent of the Entomolcgical Society of this city. Speakers at the banquet were Dr. Percival Hill, president of Gallaudet; Roy J. Stewart, class of '97; Walter Krug, class of '27 and a member of the 'coaching staff; Max Friedman, toastmaster and Frank Galluzzo, foot ball manager, the latter two in this year's graduating class. About 200 attended a reception to Dr. Ely that followed the banquet. POINT PUTS KENDALL SCHOOL OUT OF PLAY Washington Entrant in Tourney for Deaf Is Defeated by New Jersey, 19-18. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 21.— By the slim margin of 1 point, Kendall deaf championship basket ball tour- from the fourth annual Eastern States Deaf championship basket ball tour- ney here today. It was defeated, 19 to 18, by the New Jersey School In its semi-final round match. I D, the defending champion, ad- vanced to the final by defeating St. Joe's of New York, 29 to 12, after de- feating Lexington, 20 to 18. Rhode Island was eliminated in its second tilt of the day by Western Pennsylvania, 35 to 13. In other gamzs Virginia tripped Maryland, 19 to 14, and Farm- | wood lost to Virginia, 18 to 16. Kendall (18) New ( piy dersey (19), 1 | wowaon? 3 Osmola, i Konetski, Kelly, 0 Hospital, "g.. 0 Zimmer'n g.. 0 Totals ... 7 al coowowd 2 [ 1 2 0 0 L EASY FOR EPISCOPAL Goal in Wrong Basket Adds to Bcore Against Swavely. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 21.— Episcopal High basketers walloped Swavely, 64 to 17, on the Episcopal court today. Getting an early big lead, Episcopal was never headed. Its half- time advantage was 33 to 7. Episcopal really scored only 62 points. McAboy of Swavely tossed the ball into the wrong basket after Robinson of Episcopal missed a foul shot. ine-ups Episcopal (84) GFPpix Hancock, 1... 6 comwmsoy conman® 82 chell Tota 26 10 Totals ... Referes Joa. Mit fext morning and leave for Atlanta to | take part in the Southern Conference | tournament. Boxing will hold tI center of the athletic stage Saturday night at Cath- olic University, .the Temple fighters being scheduled to appear here. ‘The Brooklanders are of the opinion they will be against the strongest outfit they have met this year, not excepting cven Bucknell, with which they got a tle. 1If Dorsey Griffith, coach of track at Catholic University, succeeds in bring- ing here for his indoor track meet, March 7, Ray Conger, and then sched- ules as an opponent for him the French runner, Martin, then he will have suc- ceeded in carding an event that should pack his gymnasium. Catholic University is to engage in nine outdcor track and field meets, ac- cording to recent announcements of its schedule, The Brooklanders open with Randolph-Macon April 13 and close with Delaware May 16, ‘The list of meets: 4 Adpr)l 13—Randolph-Macon, at Ash- an April 18—Maryland, st College Park. April 24-25—Penn Relays, at Phila- phia. April' 29—Wake Forest, at Wake For- May 2—Quadrangular meet with Gal- laudet, George Washington and Hop- kins, at Baltimore. May 6—Gallaudet, at Brookland. May 9—Villanova. May 13—Temple it Philadelphia. May 16—Dela: Authorized Service Carter Carburetors & Clum Switches MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 15884 TWIN BILL IS LISTED IN ALEXANDRAI GYM| R, F. & P. to Meet Kensington in Feature—Junior Five Set Second Half Dates. ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 21.— Robert McDonald, manager of the Rich- mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail- road Co. cagers, has arranged an ate tractive program for tomorrow at Schu- ler's Hall. Alpha Delta Omega will oppose the Potomac Boat Club in a preliminary at 2:15, with the Railroaders and the Ken- sington, Md., Howitzers clashing an hour later. Owen Creegan, president of the City Junior Basket Ball League, nas com- pleted work on the second half of the league’s schedule, as follows February 22, Central Cougais vs. Clovers 5. Alexan i Ve outs. © 27, Friends A €. vs Alexa H.gh School Beconds; Whitestone's Store Central Cousars. March—3, Certral Cougars vs. C.: Boy Scoufs vs. Clover A A’ G vs. Whitestone's Store High School Seconds vs Central ¢ . 'Alexandria High School Stconas .+ Boy Scouts vs. Whit Manager “Rip” Payne, pilot of the Senator A. C. nihe, has signed the fol- lowing players: Tom Ennis, Fones, Hammersley, Ticer, Jack Hudson, Wood- row Godfrey, Lawler, Fletcher, Potter, Schuse, Baber, Burrell, Harlow, Flin- chum, Dear, Pat Flinchum, Suthard Lambert Barnett. Scholastic basket ball will be brought to a close during the week. Alexandria High will face Alpha Delta Omega at the Armory Wednescay nigh, while Western will be played Friday Episcopal will entertain Emerson Wednesday at 3:30 and on Saturday will go to Orange, Va., for its most im- portant game of the year, that with | Woodberry Forest. ‘Tommy Lucas, captain and guard of the St. Mary's Lyceum Five, has suf- fered a dislocated right shoulder and probably is out for the season. vs. ver A Bill Hammond's Clover A. C. trim- med an all-star team from Fort Hum- | phreys, 80 to 40, at Schuler's Hall last night. Alpha Delta Omega will play the | Rockville A. C. at Rockville, Md., Mon- day night at 8 o'clock. IN COMMUNITY LOOP Clovers Have Pennant, but Week's Games Are Apt to Be Brisk Struggles. W nate, has announced five all-star bouts for ington Auditorium. Until last night the feature bout was | between Matros Kirelenko and Milo | Steinborn, the weight-lifting duo. though Matros and Milo will entertain for t00, Chi bar the Eporting a glossy tache, Ghatoor Khan, from Alghanistan, and s°n, fan Another rassle George Hagen. Marine. and Billy Bar- tush. The fifth hit includes Floyd Mar- shal Coast, and Georgie Hill. RUDY DUSEK APPLIES BAR HEADLOCK. iTH high hopes of having his rassle men entertain the fourth big house in a row, Joe Turner, the mat mag- ‘Take it from Joe Turner, who allows that while “grudge” bouts are mostly bunk, a real honesi-to-g-odness battle will be that between Paul Jones and the Terrible White Feather man. I¢ seems the pair met once before in a 30-minute draw, Feather bent Jones' teeth too much with his chinlock or whether Jones squeezed the Indian's brisket too hard was not determined. Anyway, ill feeling is re- ported. Paul Jones is said to have the most painful scissors since Joe Stecher was [in his prime. Jones' differs from Stechers’ in that he hooks one leg from the knee of the other, instead of both from the toes. _ Rudy Dusek, who has been perf-rm- ing in the Monumental City lately, is ranked as one of the top-notchers of Jack Curley's circuit. It will be his first appearance in a local ring. Tickets are on sale at Joe Turner's office at the Annapolis Hotel. Women with escorts will be admitted free to all sbea's except those cn the stage and in_toxes. next Thursday night in the Wash- Now, the delectaticn of the rassle rooters, Paul Jones, the scissor artist, and lef White Feath: exponent of the chinlock, will smear each other in big event. ‘handlebar mus- Rudy Dusek, Baitimore's “Doc Wil- » will give their efforts for further edification. will bring_together from the Pacific 11, a newcomer, Though the Clover quint has won th» pennant, games this week in the Community Center Basket Ball League are expected to produc: plenty good competition as several teams will be out to even old scorcs with their rivals. Because of the holiday no matches are scheduled tomorrow, but starting Tusesday there will be at least one gam= 2ach night. Here's the schedule: Tuesday, Eastern High, 9 o'clock, Eastern Whirlwinds vs. Drakes. W:dnesday, Central High, 8 o'clock, Company E vs. Mercury; 9 o'clock, | Crescent vs. Monroe. Taursday, Eastern, Mo'ay vs. Tremont. Friday, Mactarland, 9 o'clock, Pet- worth Mets vs. Pontiac. Saturday, Eastern, 9 o'clock, Griffith- Consumers vs. Mount Vernon. 9 o'clock, De- BEATS FRENCH HOPEFUL Cuthberg, English Feather, Out- boxes Bonaugure, Hailed as Comer. PARIS, February 21 (#).—Johnny Brarce,“on “potnts 1 8 30semns boor here tonight. _Bonaugure, hailed as a coming cham- pion, could not plerce the canny British o B Cuthberg, English featherweight cham- | vet-ran's defense ¥ Take Track Meet With Episcopal | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, 21.—Virginia's first-year track team won a triangular track indoor meet today by | scoring 41 points over Episcopal High with with 1915, 8 50- M) Clar pal) 440-YARD DASH ond: Sherrell ( Viry 50- 88 and W Free POLE VAU : ond, Dayis (Episcopal) &infa). | g \VIRGINIA ROUTS SEWANEE Victory Gives Cavaliers Right to Compete in Tournament. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., February 21.—Virginia clinched right to compete in the Southern Conference basket ball tournament by defeating Sewanee, 48 to 15 tonight. Mayo. Virginia forward, scored more than entire Sewanee team. | Line-ups: Virginia (48 GFPis OUNG CAVALIERS LEAD and Woodberry Forest. February h 2012, and Woodberry Forest School, ummarizs: -YARD DASH- Gwinn Sewanee (15) scopal). seco G PPts e o . Morris (Episco- LE_ RU kson (Vi Time, Mavo. Dawson, Mortor McRee, Yates Soaper, g Goodman, §. Nevins reinia); 5:21.6. nin). Time, & 5 ARD HIGH HUR! DLES _Ant (Woodb Steinbers, Totals ....19 Referee—Mr. 3 3 ] 3 1 1 0 0 Totals . ey (North Carol (Virginia Manuta between Peden ARDS—T! X third, Handlin _(Episcopal); ginie). Time, 2:14 048 Hackn, T—Freeman (Woodberry. third. Hunte Inches. een Tucker tie ec- Vir- 10 feet'3 T Height, IGH JUMP- d (Vir- Ha for Tomorrow Morning 8:30 to 1 P.M. only All sizes At our two DOWNTOWN men’s shops tomorrow AM. HORT lines from our regular stocks — mostly $6.50 men’s shoes—in a thrilling Half Day “Rummage” pairs in all. Dress, business and sports styles. n profitable way to spend part of your holiday —tomorrow morn- ing, men! Sale! Some 790 Tans and blacks. combined lot. Mighty 1352 H St. N.E. FREE but whether White) FREE You've never heard a radio until you've heard Philco new masterpiece—the first great Philco 11-Tube Super- heterodyne Plus. The most perfect circuit ever invented, employing the famous Philco Screen Grid tubes, gives to thismarvelousradiothe PhilcoSuperheterodyneselectivity. We want you to come to our demonstration rooms today and see for yourself this radio that has revolutionized radio reception. 11 powerful tubes give you the program you want when you want it. And this great power is held smooth and even by the Philco Automatic Volume Con- trol—and at the touch of a finger you can enjoy four qual- ities of tone, “Brilliant”, “Bright”, “Mellow” and “Deep.” Washington’s First Philco Radio Dealer Authorized Philco Transitone Service Station BENNIE NOT TO PLAY TODAY FOR SKINKERS Star Basketer Out of Town as Eagles Face Philadelphia Hebrew Quint. Though they will_enter the game without one regular, Ralph Benrie, who will be out of town. Skinker Eagles have high hopes of adding another victim to their list when they face South Phila- delphia_ Hebrews this afternoon at besket ball in the Silver Spring Armory at 3:30 o'clock. The Philadelphians, who boast the 1930 National ¥. M. H. A. champion- ship, have won 17 games and lcst 5 this season, having piled up 792 points t0 573 for their opponents. The Quaker City team later defeated four of the five tams by which it was defeated. Scranton alone has proved a tartar to the Philly crew. Members of the Philadelphia squad, which is leading in the Penn-Jersey Y. M. H. A. competition and is tied for first place in the Jewish League, include George Solitaire and Reds Rosen, hailed as dead shots; Tubby Kaufman, Aldie Weiner, Nat_ Backsteln, Marty Blum- berg, Nocky Rothstein and Sam Sherr. There will be a preliminary this after- noon between Griffith-Consumers and | St. Mary's Lyceums of Alexandria, start- ing at 2:30 o'clock. IN STATE BASKET RACE Bethesda-Chevy Chase High to Play First Game March 6. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School | basket ball quint, which won the Montgomery County scholastic cham- pionship Friday, defeating Damascus | High, 14 to 9, is carded for its opening | game in the State championship series March 6 at the University of Maryland. Its opponent will be anncunced later. Bethesda-Chevy Chase captured the Montgemery County crown after win- ning Southern zone honors. Damascus | triumphed in the Northern zone. 'HYATTSVILLE COURT ' HAS HEAVY SCHEDULE | Eight Games to Be Played This | Week on National Guard Armory’ Floor. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 21.— Eight basket ball games are scheduled rext week on the National Guard Armory floor here. It will be the last big week of the court campaign here in point of number of games, though the Prince Georges County League championship probably will not be de- cided until Grifith-Consumers of Wash- ingtor, at present setting the space, and Company F, National Guard of Hyatts- ville, runner-up, meet & week f{rom - morrow, Company F s out of the title race, but by beating Consumers would likely creats s first-place tie between that | t>am and Richards’ Colonials, who now | stand second. Incidentally, Consumers and Colonials will hook up in an exhibition game to- | | morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on| the armory floor, preceding another exhibition match between Company F| and National Circles of Washington. | Two leagus games are scheduled Mon- day night. Colonials and Hyattsville Southern Methodists and Company F and Mount Rainier will have it out. Company F Reserves will play a game | Wednesday night. Colonials and Mount Rainier will face in a league game Thursday night. Com- pany F Regulars will then show their | war:s against an opponent to be named. The Reserves also will again play| Friday night. INSTALLATION SERVICE HOME Sports Program For Schoolboys Basket Ball. TOMORROW. ‘Western vs. Catholic University Freshmen at C. U, 4 o'clock. TUESDAY. Georgetown Prep vs. Gonzags at Gonzaga, 3:30. 3 Central vs. Catholic U. Freshmen at C. U., 4 o'clock. Devitt vs. National Training School t_N. T. 8., 3:30. ‘Woodward vs. Landon at Epiphany Church gymnasium, 3:30, WEDNESDAY. Emerson vs. Episcopal at Alex- andria. Swavely vs. St. Albans at St. Albans. THURSDAY. 3_;‘6nnmg: vs. Western at Western, "Central vs. St. John's Preshmen % Annapolis. Mount St. Joseph's High '~ it4- more) vs. Georgetown Prep a. Gar- ret Park. PRIDAY. Gonzags vs. Catholic University Freshmen at Gonzaga, 8 p.m. Friends vs. 8t. Albans at 8t. Al- bans, 3:30. Devitt vs. Charlotte Hall at Char- lot‘r’; Hall, estern High vs. Al at Alexandria. i Swimming. FRIDAY. Loyola vs. Central at Central, 3:30. SATURDAY. Georgetown Prep vs. Swavely at _Manassas. CENTRAL SWIMMERS BOW Lose Meet to Undefeated Virginia Freshmen, 47 to 28. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., February 21 Virginia freshman swimmers today end-d the season with a 47 to 28 vic- tor: over Central High of Washington. Tl young Cavaliers have not been de- ieated, but were once tled. Summaries: MEDLEY KRELAY—Won by Virgi (De- lamater, Morrison and. Marstor. ® Time: LAY—Won by Marston, Fishburne, Ste Burns _(Central) ‘nme.nn) i ki 100-YARD = BREAST STROKE—Won by Morrison (Virginia): second. Bloomenthal ;\llnrx‘ulll); third, Dicner (Central). 20YARD SWIM—Won by Carter (Cen- tral); second. Roadiey (Central’; third, Montague (Virginia), Time. 2:41 30-VARD BACK STROKE—Won by De- tlhird Eniiiips. (Vs einiar Fime, 0 55, . Phillips_(Virginia). Time. 0-33.4 YARD FREE STYLEWo " second, Burns (Centr: gini) . Time, 1:03.1, Virginia _ (Morrison, evens) Time. 153.4. Delamater (Vir- Time, al); third, Won' by L ;Flsnburne (Virginia); a). LISTS EPISCOPA[—HIGH Virginia Episcopal to Play Nine Grid Games in 1931. LYNCHBURG, Va, February 19.— Echedule for the 1931 foot, ball team at Virginia_Episcopal School includes nine games, five of which will be played at nome. September 23_—Charlottesville. October 3—Blackstone Military Academy. Qcioper 10— Woodverry Foregt at Oranse October 17—Shenandoah Valley Academy at Charlostesyille. Qctober 24—Fishburne Military Academy. r ilitary” Academy. October 31—Danville M Novemper 7—Episcopal High ph-Macon Academy at t. Christophe November 14—Rando! Bedford. November 21 RACQUET CLUB VICTOR. Squash racqueters of the Racqust ub cleaned up with a team of Lang- v Fi'ld officers, 10 to 0, yesterday on the club's courts, Coach Otto Glock- ler's charges have been drilling for some time and were generally superior to the invaders. DEMONSTRATION 11.TUBE Tone- fading so Recording Speaker. $15 INC. a by Stevens | (cen- | third, | or oot Brasmic FINA FL WEEK FOR SEADOL FVES Have 15 Games Listed for Next Six Days—Central in Swim Meet. EVERAL games figured to provide sparkling action are listed for schoolbcy basketers of the Dis- trict group this week. Fifteen matches are booked. It will be the last really big week of the campaign for the scholastics. The ‘Washington-Lee tournament, which has attracted local entries, is listed next week and several encounters are carded for floors hereabout, but there will be & noticeable falling off in activity. The end of the court season is just around the well known corner. Action is scheduled every day next week. In the brightest tilts George- town Prep and Gonzaga will meet Tues- day afternoon at Gonzaga and Gon- zaga and Western Thursday afternoon at Western. Western, Central and Gone zaga also are to face Catholic Tl versity Freshmen on Monday and Tues- day at C. U. and on Priday at Gon- zaga in scraps that should be inter- | esting. Basket ball will not quite monopolize the stage, as Central's swimmers have an_engagement with Loyola High of Baltimore for the Central tank Friday afternoon. AMERICAN U. BOOKED Eagle Eleven Second on 11-Game Schedule of Lynchburg. LYNCHBURG, Va, February 21— | American University of Washington has been booked for a foot ball contest here by Lynchburg College for October 3, the 11-game 1931 Lynchburg schedule ane nounced today shows. Lynchburg = will close its season against Rollins College at Winter Park, | Fla., on December 6. The Lynchburg schedule: September 26—High Point October 3—American University. nd “Henry, ‘the si-ouittord " T Hampaen-8y itic UniWraity (probe 21—St. John's. at Annaj 6—Roilins College, at WAR“GIHLS‘ TAKE_LEAD Top Federal League by Sweeping Games With Commerce. Conquering Commercs 1n_three 2ling games, War girls forged to top in the Ladies’ Federal League, ing a one-game lead over Navy as sailor girls lost one to Labor. TEAM STANDING. War y sriculture C. C. N I Vi Al I Commerce OPEN TOMORROW 'TIL 2 P.M. Speelal Discounts ~on = Entire Stock of Fine . Suitings and O’C CUSTOM TAILORS Mertz & Mertz Co. 405 11th St. N.W. 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