Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 32

S PORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., D. TUESDAY MALCH 10, 1981 SPORTS. Hoya Sprintér Fine Olympic Material : Athletes at Gallaudet Are Active KELLY BIG FELLOW, BUT FAST STARTER I. C. 4-A Championships Show America’s Strength for Games Next Year. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 10— Looking toward the Olym- pic games of next year, the writer scanned the ma- terial which was on display at the 1. C. 4-A championships. The out- look, as a result, looks distinctly | hopeful. Beginning with the first event on the program, & genuine sprinter was uncov- ered in Aloysius T. Kelly of George- town. Here is a big fellow with a tre- mendous lift. He was off the mark as smartly as the lighter and stockier boys and kept his winning drive all the way. Unless all signs fail, he should be king of the sprinters for the next few years. Carl Coan and George Bullwinkle again showed their class, the latter be- the writer's choice in another year | to equal the best mark in the mile. Two Quarter-Milers. Out of the dazzling array of quarter- milers stand Bernard McCafferty of Holy Cross and Willlam Carr of Penn- in 48.7 about five yards, ‘“l’anhamury close to the even 48. e Record of Harvard, a great -miler, won l,he high hurdles in s shade over the record and should be the real choice for the M-mem Olym- pic hurdles at Los Ange! Barney Berlinger, by 1 hL! Saturday night, is marke u-c nthletes of all time. new luminary 'llfl isolated Lhe galaxy when Donald A. Fleet of Boston Coll~ge a ouarter-miler who | turned to the half mile, ran the lon:g descriptive,, we have 800-meter mea in the McCluskey at last won his race at 2 miles after a Winter i.n which he the distance out ONC\II‘ICL certain that his early and ‘were the factors which nrmd Moore and Leo Lermond to their performances in the A. A. U. meets. another year Mac should te run- on the' nine-minute schedule. the high jump, broad jump 'nd enough class was shown to three nm layers in these the coming Olympics, and, as iew program for entriss only per- mits of thiee men from each nation, that means 100 per cent. Several of | the big fellows who were tossing the SS-MIIH weight give of fine L) o ok w iner of Penn rown of Bawdoin showld be the Afty: and M fimm? GENTRY TO CAPTAIN CAVALIER MiTTMEN Light-Heavyweight Champion Is Honor Student—Twelve Awarded Letters. ITY, Va., March 10.—Fen- of Chnunoogn. Tenn., ht champlon of the Southern Con!erence and honor student in the University of Virginia, has been elected to captain the Cavaller boxing team for 1932. As captain, Gentry will be boxing his | third and final seascn. He won his| ring title in the canfe en-e tourn: nt here last week when Vir- ginia the tcam boxing champizn- ship. Gentry is also holder of inter- mediate honors for having maintained ln IV! of above 85 on all work dur- k t two years in college. lmou'hby N. Offiey of Fort Riley, Kans, has been nlmcd manager of Vll'llty letters have been awarded 12 members of the boxing squad. They are Capt. Robert Rainey of Oklahoma City., Oklz.; Capt.-elect Gentry, Herbert | Bryant of Alexandria, Va.. John W.| Pishburne, jr., of Charlottesville, Va.; Robert Goldstein of Washington, D. C.; Micheel A. LaGiglia of Norfolk, Va“ Douglas G. Myers of Petersburg, Va.: John A. Baul of Watertown, Fla.; Lewis G. Reiss of New York City; James Well- ford Smith of Richmond, Va., and Daniel L. Williams of Richmond, Va. three years of dflflfly. Charles E. Hamilton, ir., of Charleston, W. Va. received the charm given to team managers. First ~year boxing numerals were awarded to Edmund P. Dandridge, jr., of Nashville, Tenn.: Bernard Dyas of | Los Angeles, Calif.. Thomas L. Pish-| burne of Charlottesville, Va.; Jack B.| Ilelly of Memphis, Tenn ; Samuel } Mar- | cus of Brook'yn, N. Y.; Hiram £mith, jr. of Richmond, Va.; Harid | C. Steuart of Oklahoma City. Okia., and Alfred H. Williams., ir, of Louis- | ville, Ky. MEXICAN ELEVEN DATED Game With Denver, at Denver, Is| u Announced for October 9. | MEXICO CITY, March 10. (#).—| Roberto Noriegs, foot ball director o the University of Mexico, has Al'l" nounced the scheduling of a game with the University of Denver, to be played | st _Denver Octobsr 9. Noi also eald the luxlcl.n tum would be coached again this a Yale graduate, whose name 'fll bo given later. STRONG GIRLS' TEAM. Augluw Ulliv,:’l" girls, 75 'nt: i, 4 "t 0. by the wife d a lwnl writer, Mrs. Jess Carver. g, | ed its campaign by chalking up its most Nee J)er{ormance\ s one of | M Stewart Bros. thnlphmmtzl ‘Wash- coach the Royal diamont | terdey, Mth 18 ph’;t" drilling. s | Of practice or training - | swing, then PLANS FOR BASE BALL Maryland Park High Has Most of 1930 Team Available. MARYLAND PARK, Md., March 10. —Candidates for the Maryland Park High School base ball team will begin work shortly. Prospects are for a nine that will show well in the Prince Georges County championship series. Robert Wilson of the faculty’ will coach the diamond squad for his flm year, it has been announced by W. Himes, prlnclpfl of the school. Aside from the county series, the Msryhnd Pr‘drxlx:w boys will play a few games, a to plans. However, Principal Himes, in accord- ance with his policy, phm to encourage intrgmural diamond activity. Despite that its enrollment is small compared with most of the high schools of tm county, the Marylsnd Park school has consistently turned out ca- pable athletic teams. Last Fall the school's r team won the county championship. G. U. PREP FIVE ENDS LIST IMPRESSIVELY Defeats St. John's, 87 to 20, on Loser's Floor—Linder Leads | Devitt Trackmen. Ceorgetown Prep's basket ball team, which has beefi erratic this season, end- impressive win yesterday when it downed St. John's, 27 to 20, on the Kaydet floor. The Garrett Parkers, who were 32-14 victims of St. John's on the Maryland- ers’ court some five weeks ago, & real surprise Entering the quarter trailing, 14 to 18, Georgetown Prep, led by Moore, a substitute, gained the lead. - L\ne-\lu st. Jonn's Q). i H [[S———. [(Weitaguyaah - 3 | Glesson, high jumper: Sam Mirmen, | welght heaver, and Ray Millard. half- miler. STEWARTS IN GAME IN ALEXANDRIA GYM | recore Battle Railroad Quintet There To- morrow Night—Diamond Squads Get Busy. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 10— ington will invade Armory row night to battle the Richmond, Pred- ericksburg & Potoma¢ Rallroad . tossers at 8:30 o'clock. Prelim! season Red Robinssjunior base ball cham pjomo{rlonhern and the Al- éxandria luz season, helr thelr first workout on the South d yes- “Du'e”’ Penn, ager “Jinx” Newton, Moore, M HNolen, Cook, Lipscombe, Euthard, ence. Pullman, B. Lycns, E. Lyons, Toms, Willlams, Wells, Roberts and An- derson were in uniform. Colonial A. C. will hold & meeting tonight st 8 o'clock at the Puritan Candy' Kitchen to make base ball will make their de- circles. Dmn. Man- hy, lor- g“hm. Colonials t in unlimited THE SPO FINE TRACK ARRAY NOW IN MIDWEST College Stars Make It a Hard Winter on Indoor Records. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS, HICAGO, March 10—It is a hard Winter on indoor track records here in the Middle West, and three have fallen before the attack of Big Ten athletes during the past 10 days. First Bill Henke of Wisconsin nicked the 440-yard | mark and Staurday night in the West- | ern Conference indoor meet at Madison, Wis,, the pole vault and 60-yard high hurdles marks were shattered. Verne McDermont, University of Illinols captain, soared to 13 feet 8% inches in the pole vault, from a dirt runway, and the young man is show- ing 80 much improvement in his work that several Big Ten coaches believe he will be able to achicve 14 feet during the outdoor ssason. McDer~ mont's form has been so consistent all Winter that even if Tommy Warne, the Northwestern star. fully recovers from his ankle injury he will be hard pressed to top the Illinois star. Sentman Shows Class. Lee Sentmar, the Illinols humler. sped over the high hurdles in 0 in the semi-finals of the event m- l new world mark and then came to win the final in 0:7.5. His time in the final was equalled in the Central Intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame by Johnny O'Brien, the star. O'Brien and Sentman thereby better- ed the previous record of 0:7.6 made by Phin Guthrie and Chad Kinsey. | Sentman won only after a great race | with Jack Keller of Ohio State, who | | defeated Lim twice in a dual meet a | | week ago. But this time the Illinois star was in his best form and had a shade more lpeed over the springy runways Buckeye. Shok Hoyt, s::v' o4 aprint. star, as_coach , | cific Coast who pulled a tendon before the meet, made it possible for Russell to win the 440 for the Wolverines. Eddie Tolan, the stocky colored boy, ran away with | the 60-yard dash and with Simpson of | Ohio State gone there is no one in' the Big Ten who can match the Michi- gan man in the sprints. Record for Letts. icago stepped the Dack | ter, Michigan all-America HYATTSVILLE FIVE BUSY Plays in State Series Today, Op- poses Solomons Tomorrow. HYATTSVILLE, Md.,, March 10.—Hy- attaville High School's basket, ball team, which was to meet Ellicott City High in a State championship series game today at Catonsville, will face Solo- mons, Md., High tomorrow afternoon on the Mount Rainier Junior High School court. Sophomores and Seniors and Fresh- men and Juniors will face in games in annual Hyattsville High School girls’ basket ball tournament tomorrow. Members of nu school's regular sex- m u.lln, part in the lfl-Lr to ku in practice the District tournament, in which it is enmed. — ONLY LIGHT GRIDIRON TRAINING AT VIRGINIA Coaching Staff Gets Acquainted ‘With Squad of 75 Players Now at Work. INIVERSITY, Va., March 10.—Vir- (mhn varsity foot ball squad has just ended a four-day period under observa- tion. Fred Dawson, ths Cavaller's new head coach, and his staff of assistants have been getting acquainted with their charges. These coaches have not tried to do much teaching. The time has been too short. They have been content with forming six teams and watching them [ thnm&”cm plays lelmefl last Fall Head Coach Dawson has been assisted by Gus Tebell, former Wisconsin star and later coach at North Carolina State, who is backfield coach; “Butch” sr‘:“‘hé an late line coach at North Carolina State, who is line coach; Gus Welch, Carlisle captain and excoach at Washington State and Randolph-Macon, who is re- serve coach; Roy Randall, captain of Brown's “Iron Men,” who is first-year coach, and Archie Hahn, Olympic track star, who is trainer. Equipment was isued to 75 men, all of whom are expected to be eligible for the Cavaller varsity next Fall. TRACK WORK BEGUN WITH SMALL SOUAD . Wrestling Revived as Minor Sport—_Class Basketers in Title Tourrey. ILE about a dozen Gallau- det track aspirants are get- ting in some outdoor work, most of the veteran members of the squad will not begin practice until the weather moderates. The school is without adequate indoor fa- cilities. Mcst of the seasoned tracksiers were members of the basket ball squad. They are Johnny Ringle, captain; Kon- rad Hokanson, Marion Bradley, Jack Wurdemann, Mule Monaghan and An- drew Hnatow. Rayhill, Gallaudet's lone entry in the Catholic University meet, placed third in his semi-final in the 50-yard dash. This is regarded as a creditable showing. in view of the short time in which he had to practice, Ladner, Davis, O'Branovich, Sherrill and Lange are figured promising ma- terial for the distance runs. Gallaudet, which is reviving wrestling as a minor sport, will send a young team ‘ against grapplers of the Boys Club day night in the latter's gym- nasium, and against the Y. M. C. A. at the “Y” Saturday night. Harvey Barnes, formerly of the University of ofs, 18 coaching the Kendall Green mt squad. Members of the Gallaudet squad in- clude Gordon Clarke, Franklifi Hyler, Wilson Grabill, Axel Carlson, Ken Matz, Kid Smith and Cecil Davis. Kendall School basket ballers will close their season Priday night when the boy and girl teams will meet gradu- Me combinations. Play will start at 7:30 o'clock. Cornelius Kelly, a 175-pound member ANNEXES COAST TITLE Washington Defeats California in Final of Three-Game Series. SEATTLE, Wash., March 10 (#.— Unlverfity of Washington won the Pa- Conference basket ball championship last night by defeating the University of California, 42 to 30, in the final contest of a three-game title series. _ COLUMBIA IS CHAMPION - | Retains Basket League Title as Dartmouth Is Beaten. NEW YORK, March 10 (#).—For the mmrhmmdmmh time since the circuit as track | tuted was organized, in nu colunbu event held in Wisconsin's palatial new fleld house. Because of their newness | the track and hurdle runways were has captured the Eastern lnlerccnm- ate Basket Ball League c: Columbia clinched the lfil title last not in the best of condition, but with seagoning will be among the finest in ' the country. show more interest etty soon the pitchers should get the eat they need to take the kinks out of arms which have been idle ail Winter. Bab: Ruth, afier playing some really fine golf in various tournaments, has laid aside the driver for the bat. Whether or not golf will improve his hitting, it certainly has exercised hh legs and kept him out in the open Ruth has changed consi ry in the put few seasons. The sultan of swat is considerably less o( @ playboy than he used to be. He is beginning to take RTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RIC To Help Swing. | OYCE Woethered hes offered an admirable suggestion to help im- plant the idea of a natural swing in the player'’s mind. Bhe sug- gests that one stand falrly upright with both heels together and then start swinging the club head around and down, as if & golf ball were there, per-| too mwuumnmzmmewmm swing. One of the grestest of all golters, Miss Wethered says this system helped her more than almost any single de- tail. In the first place, a natural,. fairly upright stance with the heels together relieves most of the tensicn in the ly. ;| In the second place, it is a method that | leads to swinging, rather than to lung- ing or slugging. impossible to lunge or siug from this stance without toppling over or losing lance almost completely. The idea e even with the feet close w;e o Jet the left side turn and the weight travel to the Tight i cu back flow to left with the down swing. If one can work at this 18 or 20 minutes & day #t Is & much simpler matter to discover at st just what the gold club should be like and feel like. Under test the club head at a faster pace, because it isn't inter- fered with by any violent or sudden body action. le l-ect T might be recalled that Bobby Jones keeps his feet closer together dunn[ the swing than any other star. lets him use much less body a nn‘fllh&muflly%m"mfi shifting & hfi:l And the Bobby Jones, of course, is built for this type of stance. Jim Barnes would find it wimost impossible, what with his 6 fect 3 inches to handle | on such a narrow foundation or plat- | lorm TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F In fact, it is almost | On Shorter- Shots. T 15 undoubtedly helpful to keep the | fect cioser together on the giorter | pitches and chip shots. It is here | | that one Is more likely to tighten up and hurry the swing, and with the feet fairly close together there is less chance of hurry and jabbing. If one keeps the feet well apart there is a far greater tendency to -toop over nch, and this ties up btck, Allo the top of the meck. much better short-game player, just off the 'g:en when he brought his heels for these more delicate opera- nom There is no demand on power for a short pitch, a chip shot or a putt. This is merely a matter of smooth stroking. Yet the majority of golfers, on these short pitches or chip shots, spread the feet well apart, stoop over and thereby expand various muscles m'o @ tautness that approaches a rub- ber band drawn out, ready for the The body must for it isn't the tension will spread at once ta the hands and wrists, | causing them to perform sudden and | hurried antics that have no relation to proper stroking. The main idea the golfer must face is to put himself in | simpler, without adding any extra com- plications in the way of stance and body position. (Copyright, 1 by North American News- ¢ Alliance.) i GRID DOESN'T PAY ALL. Despite the talk of overemphasis a that of 550 umm:rmuum«m e I —— BETTER USED CARS Special! 10-Day Sale! MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 position to make the stroke easier and | night by Dlfi.mouth. 37-31, for its nmmm‘m win of the season without a defeat. stfltlng‘m shot should be played is the same as watch! Mr. Jones play on the course, we foar that ther: are many dubs who will continue to slice, pug‘-nd top shots, and keep on missing utts. Knute Rockne has joined his family in PFlorida for the wreoae of taking that long advertised rest. Mr. Rockne commenced to relax by attending a luncheon given in his honor by the mayor of Miami and making a 3] ‘The base ball players, exclusive of pitchers, with whom I have eently. do not appear to believe that the changes in the ball will make any great difference. The'y subscribe to the theory of the old-timer who said “SBometimes you hit ‘em And ‘some- tlnzs you don't. That's all there is to 1pryfl:nl 1271, by North American News- peper Alliance.) WANTS 15-ROUND BOUTS SPRINGFIELD, I, March 10 (#).— John V. Clinnin, chairman of the Ili- nois State Athletic Association, and president of the National Boxing As- sociation, was in d M.ny’.tc for ehmflmsh? compete with New Y"'ofk. Michigan, New Jersey and other States allowing 15-rounders. STICKS TO BASE BALL More than a score of years ago Joe Page was quite a ball player in this anada owntry Then he moved to Ci the folks up there to phy more base ball. Andnam years after that he had grown to S as 8 Now he's a booster for both lporum but his old love for base ball sends him to the camp of the Chicago White Sox each Spring to help handle the youngsters. Nunn-Bush OXFORDS are built to fit @t the ankle, » This vital point that con- trols fit, comfort and good looks is specially handled in Nunn-Bush Awkle-fash- joned Oxfords for Men. Berberich’S F ST. ot TWELFTH of the Kendall quint, is expected to e valuable both in foot ball and et ball to Gallaudet. With the varsity basket ball campaign over, the annual clash between the class teams to be plnm tomorrow afternoon has aroused interest. Sophomores will meet the Seniors to round out a double- header. As the class teams are permitted to use members of the Varsity squad, spir- | SODS: ted competition is expected. Leading players of the Preparatory Class squad include Sherill, O'Brano- vich, Ladner, Gamblin, Davis, Svenning- sen, Hinnant, Clarke, Hanover, Ovist, Smith and Rayhill, Freshmen are counting heavily upon Brown, Kozlar, Antilla, Burdett. Crockett, Ulmer, Blanchard, Reinboot and Stack. ernm luminaries will include Lynch and Larsen, while the and pososibl; Galluzzo. . Some 45 candidates were expected to }.wth.m ing of 8| rln?‘; hbln or the opening of oot tice this afternoon zt Catholic Unvl{"er- sity. Hoping to gain honors in the Eastern ,nmwnemu cham; u;;lomhlps at Pepn State late this mon "c-txr'-‘onc Univer- sity's boxers are continuing to tra: though thelr r % e urday night in ti winning match with Cornell, Hudcouh'rwuuy mm town's Spring Johnn; , end coach, Will leave the a8 soon as the weather moderates & bit to tutor the base ball FAVORITES ADVANCE IN BASKET TOURNEY j'l‘welve More Games Are Slated to Be Played in National A. A, U. Event Today. By the Associated Press. has just talked re- | Wi the Twenty-four teams, :;unl mmm btnd lnlomz mch tered ot y_prelimina; gln victories over the week end wer:’ 4 for today’s contests. Four teams had advanced into the | third round and tcday will remain idle to allow other contestants to overtake them. They are Be!hnny College, | Lindsborg, Kans.,' Kansas Conference 'thlm ions; Ascension Club, Minneapo- inn., one of the favorites; South- Wu'.ern State Teachers, Weatherford, Okla, and Ottawa University, Kan- Sas, runner-up in the Kansas Confer- ence race this season. mrmmnm favorites marched chalked up a 43- to-15 victory over the All-Steel five, Aurora, Ill, while the Los Angeles Athletic Club took the measure of the Ferris Jnstlt\l',e team, Big Rapids, Mich., 38 to 18. The ‘most decl;fve triumph of the round was by the Kansas City Athletic Club, which downed the Hain Electrics, Omaha, Nebr., 52 to 4. In the second-round competition the }a An{:‘}e! A, Chl’l“‘:l"l‘ Nebraska Wes- ) icoln, while the Henry's le 'r“'the Brown Paper Mills quin! Ay At e of Tulsa, Okla. —_—— t billlards is the favorite pas- cl.ma nf Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach. Berberich’s Men’s Shoe Dept. .50 $10.00-312.50 Seniors will be relying mainly upon |A Greenberg and Dobeon oy r season closed Sat- | Ye4T: V. P. I. RETAINS NEAL Will Handle Varsity and Iater Intramural Foot Ball. e " Polytec iohticute ‘hnic eleven again coach the Oohhlers the ssason of 1931, C. P. Mules, tor of athletics, has announced. The contract is for one year and calls for active work at V. r 1. nine months of f.hs mr. d\mu 'h Coach Neal ml and innrufl intramural lou teams after the varsity sched- UZCUDUN FIGHTS TONIGHT Kennedy Is Picked to Beat Basque in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, lech 10 (®).— Paulino _Uszcudun, the basque heavy- weight fighter, who in his one 8‘:6“0‘“ appearance here lost to George ifrey, meets Les Kennedy, Ollllofllil cham- The Beach, jo man, & ’E?:v‘zr boxer but lum% puneh -unw was favored to outstep H{ Dlrmpl'y ‘will referee. OUNT Vernon Church drib- blers, failing in their quest of the Sunday School League | M pennant last week, tonight will attempt to soothe their ruffied basket ball tournament at Tech High 8chool. A desperate Eldbrooke Church quintet, led by Bill Duryee, beat out the Mount Vernons last Saturday by & single point to win the loop flag. Y. M. C. A will be the foe of the Mounts tonight, and this game, one of the three of the scheduled unlimited | class cluhu is expected to claim major #my play n 8:30 o'clock. ITY and Potomac Boat Club op! at 7:30 and M and Palace-D. G. 8. hook up at 9:30 in tonight's other A. A. U. battles. Potomac Boat Club ct‘!n are in much the same boat as Mount Vernon. Fesler, All-America Gridder, Placed on Star Big Ten Five By the Associated Pre HICAGO, areh 10.—Wesley Fesler, Ohio State's all-America end, has been named as a guard on the Associated Press all- Western Conference basket ball team, selected by a vote qf Big Ten court coaches. ‘The other four selections are from as many different schools, with Johnny Wooden, Purdue guard, as the only re- peater from last season. Joe Reiff, sophcmore forward on Northwestern's first championship Harde wood team, was the most consistent vote-getter, coach for & fir forward or center. His running forward is Capt. Harvey Schoening o( Mlnnuoh ‘The cent Dnueuo!l( ooduutm‘wda uon went to Norman Fesler and his being placed roozwlnu-dloruummmu-- ‘The forwards, Reiff and Schoening, are the only six-footers on thw team. Reiff, who started at center, moved to forward, where his shooting ability gave him the individual scoring cham- ginnahlp with 122 points. He is 6 feet inches tall, handles the ball cleverly and is a deadshot anywhere inside the foul line. Schoening, s senior, who stands an evmotmmmmh‘fluol the has since 1919, 96 points, handler, strong de- ‘main Michigan's mark mas) going without a first-team yer and was the Wolverine's huh ts. He was the key- | DO 's succeeded a b Ch: man, 1930 Wolverl.n. leader, but nhnrd up well by com He is a junior and will captain the Wolverines next Fesler, playing his last season, re- ceived six first team votes, but was not mentioned by the other coaches. Wooden's margin' _over Marshall of THS VAST M | Northwestern, Altenhof of Michigan and | Fish of Chicago, was slim. Pesler was as much forward as guard and led his team in scoring with 64 points. Wooden, '-h! sensation of the 1930 season, had uite as much help as a year ago Aflnd to phy as brilliantly. How- In( was the hest in the his shooting, which gave him 86 posma, won him favor again. He is a junior. ‘The second team selections were: Charles Harper, Illinois, and Bert Riel, Northwestern, forwards; Bob McCarnes, Northwestern, center, and Ray Alten- hof, Michigan. and Frank Marshall, Northwestern, guard: The final sundml bt the teams: WL 1 8 evzr, 0 Northwestern Purdue Minnesota Michigan liinois EE!E‘.‘-iEEE“:’ HAS A 50-50 CAMPAIGN Mount Rainier Quint Wins 13 Tilts and Loses as Many. | MOUNT RAINIER, Md., March 10— Lospite that it finished last in the |Prince Georges County Bosket Ball | League, winning 2 games and losing 10, Mount Rainier A. C. unlimited-class quint has just closed a campaign dur- ing which it won 15 games and lost 13. It captured 13 games and dropped only 3 in play outside of the league. Dependables of the Mount Rainier teun included Bob. Henry and Bud Rolph Ju.rnll. Norman Venning, !!Arry and Jimmy Miller. Authorized Service Wico—K-W and Webster Magnetos MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St N.W. North 1588-4 AJORITY feelings in the annual District A. A. U. | | (1:o-bound class, £ DEMANDS Mount Vernon-Y Tussle Tops Tonight’s A. A. U. Basket Card Last year the P. B. As far as the "The Mereury-Palace-D. e Me: -D. G. S. game brings together two two_Southwest. H!l‘b- Here's tonight’'s, tomorrow's and 's A. A. U, games: C. cagers advanced semi-finals, but were Tonight's Games. :30 p.m.—Trinity vs. Potomac Boat Olub (unlimited class, round). 8:30 pm.—Mount Vernon vs. ¥. M. C. A (unllmlted class, first round). 9:30 p.m—Mercury’vs. Palace—D. G, 8. (unlimited class, yreliminary round). ‘Tomorrow Nl[hL .m.—Peck vs, Bo * Club Optimists eliminary round). p.m.—Aztecs vs. Y M. C. A. Flashes tl:fl pound class, flrlt.lro\lndb p.m.—Company E, D. C. National Guard, vs. Rockvllle A clnlu first 1;1:;0) B CRpL 0 p.m.—Boys’ O'IIIB vs. Richard's - lonials (unlimited , first rvund‘)c° :rhu-hy Night. 7 pam.—Arcadians vs. 8t. John’s (130- pounld class, first round). 8, pm.—Quantico Marines vs. Colo- nials (145-pound class, first round). 9 p.m—Quantico Marines vs. Port Washington (unlimited class, first round). 10 p.m.—Bolling Feld vs. First Bnp- tist Church (unlimited class, round). 'HE expected fireworks on last night's tourney card fai to ma- alize, the trio of ope: games d.luppo\nu.ng court, rolla'nr thelr 'fl’llt the Red Stars, a hurrhd]y gathered unlimited crew, will be hard to beat is indicated in their 'lflay overw the favored De Molay team, A hot-handed center, ert, scored 4 more points than the enure Nativity *am as Crescents took a 145-pound battle, 54 to 20. In the third game. also unlimited, St. Martin's lived up to expectations by Lllrnlnf back the Eastern Whirlwinds, Other scores of 1 t night folloy Calvas ¥ o Juniors, 35; “¥” Juniors, 15. Marines, 52; Swavely ; Columbis A. ‘Arcadians, 61; K A. 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