Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 10

A—10 S PORTS, THE EVENING 8 TAR. WASHINGTON, DAY, JANTT RY D. €, WEDK 6. 1932. SPORTS, Georgetown Lonely as Track SPORT IN FOR LEA SEASON HEREABOLT Only Hoyas Have Complete Schedule—Virginia Has Basket Ball Hopes. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN is about the only university south of the Mason-Dixon line that plans to carry out a full indoor track schedule this Win- ter. It is the intention of the| Hilltop authorities to enter their athletes in the usual complement of meets around New York and| Boston and take part in the in-| door I. C. A. A. A. A. and A. A. U.| championship: Catholic Univer- sity again will hold its annual games, but its track team hardly CENTRAL | Five More Nats Go to Lookouts HATTANOOGA, the Washington club's Southern Association farm ay was notified it would have available for service this year five Griffithian plavers in addition to Johnny Gill. Ad Liska and Harley Boss, previously an- nounced. The latest squad to be turned over to President Joe Engel's out- fit is made up of Pitcher Walter Masters, Infielders Cecil Travis and Jim McLeod, Catcher Gordon Phelps and Outfielder Al Powell. TOSSERS HO7 AFTER TILE Gird for Victorious Start Against Western Friday. has any intention to compete gen- | erally in Northern meets. | Track athletics for the most part in this section will be largely noctieably | by its absence. Virginia and Mary- land, which next to Georgetown have bad about the best teams in this sec- tion, do not plan anything_elaborate in the way of competition. In faci, it may be that Maryland will do nothing more than get in shape to take part | i1 Catholic U's meet. North Carolina early in March will hold the indoor Bouthern Conference but it is unlikely that many schools | 4n the South Atlantic States will be beavily represented. Georgetown plans to get out its track #squad Thursday. Its practice will be under the direction of Jimmy Mulli- gAD, many years ago a star runner at Georgetown, and later a coach at both Catholic University and Georgetown, Mulligan is one of the most experienced men in the country in track sports and | will get about all out of Georgetown material there is to be got. 5 Up at Georgetown this morning it was said that a team of 2about the average caliber of Georgetown track | teams probably would be turned out. | Just what kind of a showing the squad may make in the championship events | late in the Winter depends on so many | factors that little can now be said| about it, according to statements by | Hilltop authorities. It is expected that | 8 good relay quartet will be developed and that several men in the individual | events sbould do well SLYYJATCH that University of Virginia | basket ball team this Wintes said & Virginia alumnus today. | “We think we are going to have a real team. There is some good material at Virginia, and_we all believe that Coach Gus Tebell has the ability to develop that material into a cracking good five. If I am not mistaken Vir- ginia will have a five good enough to stack up against tbe best of unl\'EYsi(_\'l teams. It would not surprise me in | the least to see Virginia beat Navy when the latter goes to Charlottesville in the next few days, and I say that with full knowledge that Navy ap-| parently has one of its best quints E committee appointed by the | Southern Conference to look into the matter of employing a fulitime commissioner to handle the affairs of the conference is almost being swnexsngod with suggestions, and in many cases ap- pliicnuofiz. of men well fitted to handle the job. As a matter of fact, that is the kind of job that probably will seek the man, as ¥ is not by any means | going to be an easy job. Actually, it is | unlikely that any definite action will be | taken before Summer. No definite | action can be taken until the confer- | ence is called together, as the com- mittee now handling the situation has no power to act. It has rather broad powers as regards the setup to be ar- ranged, and will carry to the conference something of a complete and definite recommendation, but it will be in :he wer of the conference to knock galley west the whole scheme as may be presented by the committee and do gomething entirely different EORGETOWN and George Wash- ington go out on the basket ball floor tonight to resume their | gchedules. The former tries conclu- | sions with Baltimore University in the | Tech High gymnasium at 8 o'clock and | the latter goes to Quantico to face the Marines | Both local schools feel they ought to | win but are in something of a quandary as to the kind of competition they m: have to face. Georgetown T bers that Baltimore gave it real battle a year ago and if the visitors are as strong @s they were then a hard struggle may be on the cards. George Washington | knows practically nothing about the Marines, except that it has heard they have an exceptional quint HE only indoor track meet scheduled in this section, barring the indoor championships at North Carolina, which are closed, is that to be staged by Catholic University. It is just too bad that more opport! are not offered. Certainly track as a | gport will never develop until there are meets in which athletes may take part. PANTHERS L.|ST GOPHERS MINNEAPOLIS, January 6 (#).— Minnesota will play foot ball with the University of Pittsburgh in 1933 and 1934 under a home-and-home arrange- ment. The first game will be played here October 21. The 1934 date, at Pittsburgh, has not been set ! See Big Year Ahead. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S bas- ket ball team is getting set for determined stand against We Friday in one of the opening games of the public high school championship series. The Blue, which finished in a tie for the title a championships, | with Eastern last season, is keen for a | win over the Georgetowners in order to get off on the right foot in its drive for the title. Central is especially hot after the basket ball crown this Winter, for with court laurels tucked away it figures it will have a great chance to go on to victory in the other major sports—base ball, track and foot ball ‘The Blue has the best array of a around athletes it has had in yea and devotees of the Columbia Heights school appear justified in their strong hopes for a sport renaissance in 1932 Should Central win basket ball lau- rels, it would not be such a novelty. as the Blue has captured the title outright five times and tied for it twice since the first series was held in 1917 In base ball Central won its last championship in 1924. In track, a sport in which the Blue used to be the whole | show, its last victory was in 1923, and in foot ball it has not won an outright title since 1925. It tied with and Tech :n the 1927 grid series. Business High basketers will invade the George Washington gymnasium to- night for an encounter with the Colon- ial yearlings, starting at 7 o'clock. The match will be a preliminary to the G. W. Varsity-Quantico Marine game. Business will scores for a trimming handed it re- cently by G. W. Gonzaga and Western will have it out this afternoon on the George- towners’ court. Lacrosse Booms ENTRAL HIGH, which has been represented more or less infor- mally in lacrosse in recent years, plans to go in for the game in & more serious way the coming sea- son. A squad of approximately 30 al- ready has started practice, under direction of Coach Bert COggins. The boys are showing much enthusi- asm and indications are a creditable combination will be developed. John Edwards is captain of the squad end Dudley Skinker is man- ager. Tentative matches have been ar- ranged with Baltimore City College, Baltimore Poly, University of Mary land freshmen and Boys' Latin School of Baltimore. Eastern be seeking to even | THD HEH QUNTETS W, AOTHERBONS Tech Hard Pressed, East- | ern Scores Easily, Busi- ness Loses by a Point. WO public high school basket bal teams were victorious yes- terday and a third was barely beaten Tech overcame a furiously fighting | St. John's team, 30 to 24, on the Tech | court; Eastern drubbed Emerson, 46 to | 16, at Eastern, and Business bowed tn; University of Maryland freshmen, 11 to 12, at College Park. It was only by a strong rally in the |last half that Tech overcame St | John's. At the end of the half the | | Kaydets were ahead, 16 to 13 | With Everett Russell caging 'em con- | | sistently and Fred Thomas, acting cap- | tain in place of Artie Wilson, who is out with an ankle injury, performing strongly on the floor, the Gray had | gained the lead by the end of the third quarter, 23 to 18, and managed to stay in front Fred Scheele of the losers was the | game’s high scorer, with 11 points. | Mike Scanlon gave a strong defensive | exhibition for the Kaydets. | | Summary: [ st John's (24 G F Pt 1 Tech (30) Q g cooomnosuLmy Scheele, Hartnet McCart | G. Scheel | Breen, g Scanlon, &... 2l cumanoans! al Totals "9 624 Totals Referee—Mr. Simpson (Loyola). Eastern toyed with Emerson, gaining an early fat lead and holding it. Bernie Lieb, Barney Kane and Ben Zola led the winners' offense while Rabbitt was | Emerson’s high scorer. Summary: | rn (46) G F.Pts. Emer'n (16) | 2 Rabbitt, f. Whalen, EelNn, € ... shorb, & McHugh, & G F.Pts ot 1 0 0 R S 1 0 2 1 53 S0 3 0 2 g Totals 12 46 S5 fisie | A floor goal in the last seconds by | Leonard Askin enabled Maryland fresh- | men to conquer Business, Just prior {to his shot Sherman caged two foul | tosses to give the Stenogs the lead, |11 to 10 It was the opening game for the Old | Line yearlings, who were not so impres- | sive. | The freshmen held a 9-6 lead at half- | time. Summary: Maryl'd (12) G.F. Nelson, f.... Want, Askin | Yowell, | Evans | Taylor Rombro. | De Veai MeCaw, Totals ... Busin's (11) Esenstad, f... Tipton, 1.... Sherman. ‘¢ Cavana'gh, Shore, & f.c.. g 1 e i 6| mrosoossoy Totals i | STRAYER FACES DEBUT | Meets Columbus Tomorrow in In- Totals tercollegiate Basket Series. Strayer basketers will make their | debut in the hintgon Collegiate Conference championship series against Columbus University tossers tomcrrow | | night at 8 o'clock on the Central High ’Srhool court. Columbus has lost its| lone start. | Conference standing: Pt 1001 500 000 1000 | Bliss A o Ben Franklin U Columbus U. Strayer ..... Rokt Ball Bt Galase On Tap as Game Hits Stride! ITH the Community Center, Boys Club and Government Leagues under way and va- rious smaller loops in ac- tion, along with a host of independent teams, basket ball now has monopolized the sports spotlight hereabout. Ross Jewelers and Crescents will face at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Central High n a Community Center League game. ies for competition | and on the same court at 9:30 o clock Washington Aces and Census Federals | will Shade Shop and Moseans will clash at | 8 o'clock at Macfarland Junior High in a third league engagement battle in another loop match. In opening games of the loop last | night Saks drubbed Heurich-Logan, 38 to 12, and Capital Awning five, 49 to 18. Griffith-Consumers licked | A double-header is slated tonight in the Boys Club League in accordance with a revision in the schedule, Inter- | state tossers being down for a go with | | tral High School at 8:30 o'clock. Tulane Eleven Rated Better Than Alabama BY GEORGE TREVER. | EW YORK, January 6.—Those hard-bitten fire-eaters from Tulane may not be interested in moral victories, but this is them know that hern foot ts doff thei s to the At Pasadena 1 g but engulf to let Southern Tulane t to skill strength, can move French have & word for it J Every Southern eleven selected for the Rose Bowl contest has radiated this verve and zip. Tulane, obviously out- manned, outfought a somewhat smart- er-looking Trojan team and, though beaten, carried the fight to the victors most of the way In their anticipated triumph the Tro- gans were undeniably disappointing. In their discounted defeat the Greenies were magnificent. California _critics frankly admitted that Tulane exhibited greater drive and a better sustaired offense than U. S. C Though defeated by three touch- downs to_two, Tulane gallantly upheld the Southern standard of Rose Bowl foot ball. Impartial observers agreed that Tulanc was stronger than the winning_Alabama teams of 1930 and 1925. Those Crimson teams played at Pasadena on New Year day in 1931 and 1026, respectively, but they properly belong *&he previous seasons, ~Al- | ’s in 25 and ’30 ways remember when discussing & Rose Bowl competitor that it is listed in the guide under the preceding year's date Foot ball forecasters felt certain that Southern California’s physical su- periority would gradually wear down Tulane’s resistance. It ~was believed that the Trojan reserves would domi- nate a tired Tulane team as the game advenced These predictions, ball prophecies bsolutely wrong t e start of the second e rallied su- perbly and be the Trojans all over the 1d. ] al quarter was all Tulane. Despite unlimited reserve strength. it was Southern Cali- fornia which wilted. Tactically, the big surprise of the game was the success of Tulane's rush- ing attack. It had been supposed that Southern California’s brawny line would blanket the Green ground assault and that the visitors would be dangerous only overhead. Wrong again, dead wrong! The Trojan line proved any- thing but the stonewall barrier it had been pictured. It was vulnerable at center and erratic cn the flanks ‘The Tulane backs — Zimmerman, Felts, Payne and Glover—started like and ran with terrific drive. Em- a modified Minnesota rhift threw cloud interference ahead Zimmerman and Glover on backs. Southern California seemed to fathom this Minnesota maneuver. Don Zimmerman had lane might have won the game. | the managers of all quints which have | wide sweeps, which terminated in sharp cut- unable 1t not_suffered a virulent attack of butterfingers, Tu- | the D. C. Firemen at 7:30 o'clock, wilh} Saks and Meridians meeting in the second game. Boys Club Big Five is secking a leading unlimited opponent for Sunday in the preliminary to the Saks-Potomac Boat Club game. Call National 3899. B make its debut in the Govern- | ment League tonight, engaging | Union Printers, who have lost their | lone start, on the Eastern High court, starting at 9 o'clock. UREAU OF INVESTIGATION will | Vic's Sport Shop, semi-pro_basketers had little trouble in downing West Bal- timore A. A. quint last night at Silver | Spring, 51 to 31. Farrell and Goldblatt led the winners’ attack. Sergt. Clarke, ‘manager of the Army | War College basket ball team, wants | been listed by the Soldiers to call him | at North 8772, branch 19, to verify dates. United Typewriter Grays and Chevy | e Grays will clash tonight at Cen- | Northern Prep unlimited quint will face Virginians tonight on the Takoma- | Silver Spring High School court at 8 o'clock. Northern Prep Juniors and | Philadelphia Bakers will meet in & pre- liminary at 7 o'clock | Dixiana Barbeque team, which down- ed Aladdins of Fort Washington in its last game, will take on Bolling Field | tossers Saturday. McLean A. C. girls basket ball team | is after games. Hilda Magarity is re- ceiving challenges at Falls Church | 828-F-2. A. Z. A. basketers are seeking tilts with unlimited class teams. Call Ken- neth Bennett at Adams 8476. Results: | Shade Shop, 23; Takoma Business Men, 16. Potomac Boat Club, 38; Virginia A c., 25 Northern Preps (130 pounds), 43; McLean A. C., 2 | Calvary M. E, 55; Census Enumera- tors, 30. |~ Sport Mart, 33; Hoplites, 29 (Inter- | city League game). | Swann Service, 34; Fairlawns, 33, Interior Department, 29; De Mo- lay, 21. Brookland, 45; Times-Herald, 24 United Typewriter Grays (girls), 26; | Comets, 2. Teams after game: > Saranac A. C.. 145-pound and un- | limited teams. Manager Askins, Adams 4922 Jewish Community Center challenges Saks Clothiers. Lou Litman, Cleve- land 6368 Fraters, unlimited opponents. Shorty Scrivener, Alexandria 1700, between 6| and 7:30 p.m. St. John 120-pounders, of Balti- more. Address George B. Fri jr., 210 East University parkway, | ring and plastering Lomsk Competitor : Bierman Looms as Big Ten Colossus ANOTHER LARGE KID GROVES AND SAMMY BRAUNSTEIN EVENING AT ALEXANDRIA. PARDON, (= IFL SEEMIN AHURRY - / NOVOS ANO Youss DEMPSEY WOUND UP PUNCH DIZZY, W ITH GROVES GETTING THE DUKE.... FINAZZO DEFEATED IRVING, BUT THE Baoys BENCH CALLED THE CUSTIMERS WeRE so NUMERQUS THEY HUNG FROM T A D REFEREE SHORT WAS (N A TOUGH SPOT (N THE WIND-UP.... - BROWAl LEAPED (NTo ACTION WITHOUT FORMALITY N THE FIRST ROUND WHERE'S Your 2 REED, A FEATHER, TOOK A FOUR-ROUNDER FROM KNGS, BY CROWDING HIM.. HIS WHISTLE AND HiS CABBAGE WERE. THOSE FEMME FANS ON DUTY.. ROOT! THERE WERE SEVERAL S, HUNDRED ON THE s oN RAW. SAND THE FIGHT WAS ONE OF B ROUNDS OF BobY PUACHING BY TWO INFIGHTERS , THE EARLY ROUNDS GOING TO BARRY AND THE LATTER ONES To BROWN’ MAKING A HARD-FOOGHT OPENED THE —By TOM DOERER NEW COACH BUOYS MINESOTA HOPES Squad of Giants Awaits Magic Touch of Retiring AMONE THOSE PRESENT Tulane Wizard WERE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY LEO A, ROVER, MANY OF HLS STAFF, AND THE DEMON NATIONAL LEAGUE SLUGSER, HACK wiLson E PERRY. EW YORK, January 6.—One sure prediction concerning sport in this new year may be made. Minnesota will enter upon a cycle of gridiron prestige such as she knew in the palmy days of the late Dr. Harry L. Wwilliams. There is no precise way of esti- mating what Bernie Bierman, who has been called back to his alma mater from Tulane, will do with the man power available at Minneapolis. But unquestionably he will do a lot. No coach in the country has greater ability to teach fundamental foot ball, which means line charge, tackling, fo lowing the oall, olocking' and inter ence. Besides, he is equipped with a tactical mind. against Southern California was amazing in its re- sour ilness, in its swift and de- | ceptive changes of direction, in its driv- ing power. Outweighed by the Trojans, | the Greenies took command at the out- set and never let up. But for the in- spired play of Ernie Pinckert that game at the Rose Bowl might well have re- sulted in a defeat for the mighty men of Los Angeles and, even with Pinckert going great guns, Tnlane would have Jhad an excellent chance to win had it not been for several disastrous fumbles, At Minneapolis Bierman will deal with bigger and brawnier material. The | writer year after year in the past decade has visited the foot ball caraps of che jor teams of the country, but no- Where, not even at the Universitw cf Washington, has he seen so many cally powerful men as at Minne- Recollection comes of a situativn a fow years ago at Minneapclis when shoss of an especially large size nad to ul) built for five members of the varsity eleven. ULANE'S pl IERMAN'S problem, it seems, will relate solely to the application of speed to his giant Northmen and the development of some such spirit as inflamed his Tulane players. It would, of course, be too much to expect that he will be able to kindle fire in his Gophers of intensity equal to that which characterized the Greenies. Any man of magnitism finds little diffculty in steaming up the players of Dixle. Spirited action is of the essence of al- most any Southern foot ball outfit. But at Minnesota Bierman will be called upon to handle men of a different type, big men of Nordic temperament, not easy to arouse to high p‘tch. But once keyed. there is plenty of fize, B'~r. man played on Gopher teams native of the ¥idnothwest. T¢ knows how to reach the so: Northmen, he does. He is » is Bernie, but he seems to su--- players where he fails with wr So 100k out for that co° He i TOM DOERE ALEXANDRIA VA Barry Demonst Shows Courage and Ability in Getting Draw With Brown. BY TOM DOERER. EDS BARRY of Mohawk Club galloped under the wire last night at Alexandria, Va. with a you-and-me verdict in his setto with Natie Brown of California Maybe I'm wrong, as usual, but the clawless bear of California ought to have had a shade in that grappling contest. And that is not figuring, either, that the big native son means any- thing to the heavyweight boxing di- vision other than another name to clutter up an already confused de- partment. They tell me this new protege of Joe Jacobs has been slapping around such people as Max Baer and Leo Lomski and chasing Max Schmeling out of the | ring during practice skits. Maybe that's true. But from his ring display last night I would like to believe that if Brown chased Schmeling out of the ring it must have becn with a threat to borrow a dollar from the grenadier of the Rhine. And if he nailed Leo Lomski, | the Seattle woods- man, to the floor seven times must have been by throwing Joe Jacobs at Leo when-the referee was not | looking. Don’t get me that Natie is terrible. But he is not a heavyweight you would want to write to the folks about, be- | cause if you were to try and tell them what you thought of big Natie it would | take some deep thinking to remember when you last saw the Bear when he was not in a huddle. Magbe Natie did not look 50 warm in tht eight-rounder because Reds was on the upgrade. The Washington flame- pate was going very sweet for the first four rounds. Then he dropped far be- hind when the Californian’s body blows began to take toll. Barry is too young— he is 17, or is it 187—to step fast in anything over six rounds. However, the stablemate of the world champfon Was not so hot & number as the upward of 2,000~eustomers thought he would be. Maybe he was slightly out of order last night and was not ticking properly. But if he was in good chape, then he wants to quit kidding about’ chasing Schmeling out of the i. For a big fellow who is credited with 35 fights, 18 of them by the kayo routs, he made a very poor showing against a kid who is jurt beginning to ring toddle. Yet, it was an interesting tussle in cpots. Interesting in that the referee, Charlie Short, had to work harder than the fighters. And to see a referee try- ing to pry two big boys apart is a worthwhile attraction any night. But there should be no credit taken away from Barry. He is a lettuce patch at the moment, but with a fighting heart and plenty of love for the game. Let him tuck away & few more battles with fellows similar to the overtouted Brown and the boy from the Mohawk Club is going to move right along. While the big bout was marred by prolonged holding and clinching, it had | its good spots when the boys opened up and shot at random. Brown seemed {0 get the better of these wild explosions, yet failed to show the earmarks of an | experienced fighter when the Washing- ton boy presented him with many op- portunities. As usual, the card was loaded with action. Prom the first battle, in which rates Ring Class HOLD BIG ARG Gahe Navos dropped, Young Dempsey, Wi G With Qui | another Filipino, in the second round, | until the semi-wind-up, in which Henry n 33 ames It Ulnts | Irving of Washington was mighty lucky 3 - in taking a draw with Joe Finazzo of | Fr0:. Other Sections and Baltimore, the menu was an attractive | | 8% ialy \ Lose Only 13. Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, one | auls of the fastest little men since Jimmy | Wilde, the pipe-stem Britisher, boxes Sailor Landers in the big bout on next week's card. Midget has been on the Coast, where he has been ~having fair success, The writer teams. 1 | covered the first | In intersectional warfare against | fight in which the \ | teams from the East, South and Far | Midget ever ap- West, representatives of the Corn Belt peared some years have piled up an overwhelming mar- | ago at Johnny gin. An Associated Press compilation | Burns' Kensington of intersectional games played up to Club in_Philadel- |and including those of January 4| phia. The Mite y/ | credits the Midwest with 33 victories | eases about the & &5 }nna only 13 defeats. | ring like a greased 4 | " Although the East and Far West | comet. If the wee | have been the chief sufferers in this | Italian is in shape | Midwestern sweep with 27 losing | he should make | games between them, the South also | the sailor wonder has been out ed, winning only 2| how many opponents he is fighting in | games in 8. The East has won 7 and | one ring. But the Midget Is not the lost 13; the Far West has won 4 and | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 6.—On the| | face of early ret s, the Middle West | Seems to be the stamping ground for | |this country's leading basket ball ! Paul), 1 it | champ of old, Johnny Kid Willlams, former banty champ of the world, is working as an electrician in Baltimore . . . Dame For- tune has kicked the once-great king of | little men around aplenty . . . Jack Dempsey is to appear in Baltimore next month . . . Max Schmeling is to appear in Alexandria shortly, if plans now un- | der way hold up . . . Rosey Stoy, once a | good fighter, but how on the downgrade, lost 14 Wisconsin of the Big Ten, Loyola of Chicago, a strong independent, and | Butler, newly named to tte Missouri | Valley Conference, have keen the chief | winners for the Midwest. FEach has | accounted for 3 victories in as many | intersectional jousts. REIGHTON, Purdue, Wittenberg and Kansas each has won two games while the other Midwest | may come from Lancaster to fight at|triumpbs are spread over a scattered | one of Frankie Mann's shows . . . Wash- | list of 16 other colleges and universi- ington and Virginia fight fans are|ties. Kansas alone has lost 2 games, | pleased with the way the Alexandria |the other 11 Midwestern defeats being | shows are being conducted, dnd last | charged to as many schools. | night's attendance of more than 1,500 | Although badly outplayed in the | indicates they are showing their appre- | Midwest, the Easts intersectional record | ciation in a way which pleases the pro- | is bolstered by an even split in eight | moters . . . Fight fans have not changed, | games with the South and a three-to-| they still want to see the boys spin on | one edge over the Far West. The| their ears, and one round of knock- | University of Pittsburgh which started downs arouses more interest than 10 of | the season with an eye on the national | scientific boxing . . . BaITy is a slugging | championship, has been the chief loser heavy, rare now because most of the big | with six defeats, but the Panthers also beeves have been trying to emulate the | have been the heaviest winners, with former champ, Gene Tunney, the old | \BYclist ... Brown looks like Schmeling | But does not fight as he does, al: though there were no medals on Der | | Mox’s fighting ability when I first saw | him in this country . . . Mox resembles Dempsey faclally, but there the resem- | | blance stops . . . But Max gets better as | his fight progresses. i | NAVY ADDS TO COACHES | Sears and Gray Named Assistants | for Rowing Season. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 6 (#)— Lieut. J. G. Harry Sears, stroke of the | 1928 Navy crew, and Ensign Al Gray, | bow of the 1931 championship eight, | have been signed as assistant coaches for the 1932 rowing season. German Stickers Offered U. S. Aid ERLIN, January 6.—A friendly gesture on the part of American | ice hockey clubs may mean that | Germany, after all, will be able to | send a team to compete in ihat sport | at the Winter Olympiad in Lake | Piacid, N, Y., next month. American rlubs have offered to pay all expenses of the trip. The Berlin Skating Club is ready to accept the proposition provided Ger- man sports authorities. approve. five victories. [ NOTHER Pittsburgh outfit, Carnegie | Tech, is the only other Eastern | school which has won more than | one intersectional game, The Tartans have divided four games with the South and Midwest. | Vanderbilt and Kentucky have con- | tributed two victories apiece to the Southern record of 6 wins and 10 losses. | The Far West's poor record of 5 victories | in 22 ganfes can be blamed chiefly on the University of Southern California, which can point to only 2 victories in games The intersectional record in tabula- tion: Section Midwest East South Far west S ngi GOPHERS HAVE COMPLAINT | May Pass Up Olympic Hockey Test Rather Than Meet Coalition. MINNEAPOLIS, January 6 (#).— University of Minnesota today threat. ened to withdraw its hockey team from Olympic game trials. Athl-tic Director H. O. Crisler said | he would not allow the Gophers to meet | a combired team of the Boston Athletic Club and the Metropolitan Athleti~ Club of New York, should the local sextet vanquish Michigan's upper pe- ninsular entry in sectional finals tomorrow. He objected to having the Gophers meet the combined strength of the two &l)\:lha, should the coalition defeat Yale ay. shadow al-2adv begins to lo: ‘LoNonhern horizon. DUKE NAME'S GRID LIST Eight of Ten Games With T 'x'e Elevens, One With Maryland. DURHAM, N. C. January f (P).— Ten games, eight of them with mem- bers of the Southern Conference. will | be played by the Duke grid team this Fall, according to the schedule an- | nounced by Coach Wallace Wade. Two newcomers are listed on Duke's 1932 card, Auburn and Maryland. | They replace South Carolina and Villa Nova, The schedule: September 24—Davidson in Durham. October 1—V. M. I. at Lexington, Va. October 8—Auburn in Birmingham. October 15—Maryland in Durham. October 22—Wake Forest in Durham. October 29—Tennessee in Knoxville. November 5—Kentucky in Durham. November 12—North Carolina State University of Arizona, 63; Occidental | in_Raleigh. 19—North Carolina st College, 27. | Chapel Hill. November Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, | November 26—Washington and Lee 40; Kearney College, 25. in Durham. S.. Jeseph's, 28; Washington Col-| ege, 27. Evansville College, 37; Ohio Wesley- | Basket Ball. | Mercer, 39; Chattanooga, 31. Temple, 33; C. C. N, Y, 29. Manhattan, 31; Niagara, 18. Washington State, 52; Montana, 20. Wichita Henrys, 47, University of yoming, 20. Rice Institute, 45; North Texas Teachers, 29. De Paul, 33; Centenary, 17. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 21; Uni- versity of Louisville, 12. Evansville College, 37; Ohio Wesley- an, 27 Notre Dame, W, 34; St Tulsa U., 26; Grinnell, 24. Pittsburg (Kans.), 41; Missouri Teachers, 24. Northwest Missouri Tarkio, 13. Mississippi College, 50; Howard, 24. Kansas, 41; Colorado, 22. Thomas (St. Southwest Teachers, 24; QUITS BOXING BODY. PACIFIC GROVE, Calif., January 6 () —Robert Edgren, member of the State Boxing Commission since January .|1, 1931, has announced he had sent in | his resignation to Gov, James Rolph. Southeast Oklahoma | : | an, Nebraska Wesleyan, 26; Nebraska “B” team, 24. Missouri, 37: Louis), 27. Baylor, 34; Teachers, 27. Washington U. (St Battery and Ignition Service Delco Batteries Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N. Decatur 4220 Professional Hockey, Duluth, 0; Tulsa, 0 (tie). ‘Windsor, Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, 3; Toronto, 3 (overtime). New York Americans, 2; Montreal Canadiens, 1. New York Rangers, 2; Montreal Ma- roons, 0. e WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE o Select from the Finest assortments in Washington Semi-Annual Sale SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS $1.95 Shirts & Pajamas $] 35 Use Your CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE $2.50 Shirts & Pajamas $] -85 $3.00 Shirts & Pajamas $2']5 $3.50 Shirts & Pdjamas $245 Open Daily, 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. 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