Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 41

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TPV aAlva JANL 193 . €, FRIDAY, SPORTS D—3 Great “EASTEST HUMANS ENTIFUL N 1931 Astounding, Marks Are Set for Mile—Lehtinen Now Nurmi’s Rival. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Spor.s Editor doubtful whether 1932 will be faster than 1931 along the va- rious trails of sport Ladoumegue of France on foot, Campbell and Stainforth of England in an auto and in the air traveled faster over the mile route than had ever heen 'Alexandria High Basketers ‘ In Two Games at Manassas LEXANDRIA, Va. January 8-— Alexandria High School bas- keters will clash with Manassas High quint in two battles at | Manassas tonight—the girls’ team | meeting the host’s sextet at,7:30 o'clock | and the boys taking on the “Aggies” in |a third athletic district series’ geme one hour later. | Alexandria High's five also is booked for action tomorrow night, entertain- ing Lee-Jackson High School of Fair- fax County at 8:30 o'clock in Armory | Columbia Engine Company and | Lester McMenamin, Columbia Engine | Company base ball star, will be given | Hall the Palace A. C. of Washington appear in a preliminary at 7:30 will Five at 8 o'clock in the Lee-Jackson High School gymnasium Eleven of the outstanding basket ball performers of this city signed last night to play with the Fraters’ five at a meeting held at the home of Manager Ralph Scrivener. 1012 Prince street The group included Coach Eddie Gorman, “Doc” Dreifus, Wilson Davis, Pete Williams, “Bottles” West and Jack Allen, of last year's city championship team; Tommy Lucas and Joe Hamil- st. Mary's Lyceum; Eddie Jim Bradley and “Babe” 1 Grossman, who starred in semi- cles in Newark, N. J., last Win- er. has been signed to play with the Columbia Enginee Company-Howard A French five this season. Manager Rob- ert McDonald also has anflounced the booking of home games: with Skinker ter, I NET RANKING LIST HELD DISPUTABLE |Leaders Unchallenged, but ‘ Other Ratings May Start | Verbal Fireworks. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK. January 8—The Selection Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association has come up with | ranking list for 1931 that may provide material for plenty of verbal fireworks | when the association holds its annual meeting in New Orleans next month. Speed Records Made Last Year Offer Testing Challe Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STA] STOR CLARKE, the first un- ley Mandley. Wolstenholme rolled 1.844 : ; ;ard | in 1927, and nobody could approach known to win the Howard| ;"G tve put together seis of 6 Campbell Sweepstakes, the first | 67g and 623 for a record-breaking score to beat Glen Wolstenholme's |of 1878. And Clarke was the only 1927 score, the first togroll all three of | Winner to lead at the end of the second B block. his sets over 600, and the first to win | "Dl iite thece rare feats, however without coming from behind on the | Clarke will be no more of a favorite final night, will be among a field of s, than half a dozen or so other stars somewhere from 50 to 60 star bowlers On this season's performances Ollie — nge to 1932 Stars | finished second to Red Megaw, while the following year he ran third. nal Duckpin Bowling Con- | announced recognition | ord five-game set of | John Drenner, jr., i | naries of the Evening Sun | nament at Baltimore. Fred Pelzman coat *or ho tional socks a homer, contests for bowlers for the monthly who offers an over- | " every time a Na- | nnounces three | Pelzman is offer- high_individual ne the choice of either a Doublewear * or- Worumbo overcoat. The same ing ™S | Pacini, Earl McPhilomy, Red Megaw, | will be given to the bowler making four at the Lucky Strike tomorrow, attempt- | Max Rosenberg, Carroll Daly and Red | strikes in a row. A Silk shirt wil be ing to become the first Howard Camp- | Morgan, in addition to Clarke, appear |awarded cach vweek for high game also ¢ to be the best bets. They have been| Allen R. King, who made four strikes bell Sweepstakes champion to SUCCESS- | ooing “great guns in tourneys and|in a row in The Evening Star tourna- fully defend his title Clarke may well be called a champion jinx-killer. In one sweepstakes he be- | came. the first to accomplish a quartet leagues, and if anv bowlers rate to be ranked ' favorites, these do. Speaking of favorites, probably no : more popular triumph could be for of achlevements that had thwarted the | Tons PoR At B o D ard best efforts of Washington's standout | Campbell in his own sweepstakes. bowlers for five y Until the Vir- Howard, who has been trying val- ginlan won the event last vear, the|iantly for nearly two years to regain his once peerless form, never has wol crown had always been worn by the s the first to cash in on Pelz- GIRLS IN BASKET TOURNEY. DALLAS, Tex, January 7 (®— Juiius Schepps, chairman of the local committee, has announced March 21 to March 26 as dates for the 1932 girls BATTALINO VICTOR IN WEIGHT ORDEAL Sheds 14 Pounds to Make 126 for Feldman Go Tonight in Less Than Two Weeks. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January 8.—Christophe" (Bat) Battalino has had so mucl trouble making the class limit of 12° pounds for his 15-round featherweigh title defense against Lew Feldman i Madison Square Garden tonight tha | there are indications he soon will ster up a notch and confine his activitie to the lightweights. Forced to cut down from 140 to 12¢ pounds in less than two weeks, Bat- talino has managed to lose the exces: poundage, but not without difficulty. He weighed 13515 pounds for his las; done by man before. a tryout by the Youngstown (Ohlo) | BU™E on0 Wong Vie's Sport Shop of | brightest of stars—Glen Wolstenholme, | the classic 'stakes bearing his name. |national A. A. U. basket ball tourna- bout here a couple of weeks ago anc Beatd of ‘Alabiron. Thn: the' faetedt ;}11\;:7 g;imt:ihr%a‘:;glcm::g:rtgsc mbga]gr‘i‘{a% o or meat b e “LT;“"; C*?“‘ b: no ?HETL ":hC‘C‘“?»‘Red Megaw, Max Rosenberg and Brad- | In the second event, in 1928, Howard 'ment at Dailas nocked out Al Singer in two rounds. high hurdle race of all time. Stan- |this S Ls | | wit e selection of sworf ines L . ¢ 5 Mth, Washington 1 golf and b ford's great mile relay team lowered | Griffith, president of the | Plans for the annual golf and base|for the No. 1 place in men's singles 4 cceipts also | American League team, and SIyvester | ) pattes between the local Kiwanis : . the wold. record, ~Gate receots aiso | American "Leaque, team, A0, SIS | ol buitis betucen (e logal KIxanis| nor with the choice of Mrs. Heln wis| TYDOL GAVE LIGHTNING SERVICE AT THE SOUTH POLE here. | McMenamin pitches and also plays | mediately with the organization of the | Mcody for a similar spot on the women's | Southern California performed the fast- - est major operaticn in recent foot ball history in stopping Notre Dame’s straak The endurance record for the past was established by Von Elm and . who went 72 extra holes, a tournament by itself. to decide the United States open golf championship. Pepper Martin turned in the dizziest ' r 4 - Keith Gledhill, No. 8; Wilmer Allison, | Hormance of the year, especially | Celtics and French's Sport Shop | < ; ; Wilmer Allison, Prom the viewpoint of the Athletics = | “Babe" Clarke, local cage star, is re- NO. 9, and Berkeley Bell, No. 10 he funniest legend: | o Louls F. Hoy. former Old Dominion | ., ering from a foot injury suffered i and also figured in the funniest CBSNE" | Boat Club rowing and basket ball star, | O v A Waiaeten twol Doeg Drops in List. Old Pepper chases those jac » [has been named director of athletics | 3 elevator ac O teo| In that array the one really dis- em and, if they are leans over to feel picks 'em up and nice and fat, just in the outfield. He broke into the headlines last Summer when he turned in a no-hit, no-run performance - in the local amateur loop starred in base ball, foot ball, basket ball and track for Alexandria High Willlam and Mary College, St. Mary's for the Virginia State Department of the American Legion and will have Formerly he | former's Sports Committee. Wincsor W. Demaine, Henry C. Good- now and Walter S. Smith have been named to serve as the Kiwanis repre- sentatives in arranging the encounters with the Rotarians, who named their committee some time ago. Demaine is chairman weeks ago and will get back into action with the Virginia Five soon. | division, but elsewhere in the list are | rankings open to dispute. | Behind Vines, the national champion, the committee has placed George Lott at No. 2; Frank Shields at No. 3; John | Van Ryn, No. 4; Johnny Doeg, No. 5; CIfI Sutter, No. 6; Sidney Wood, No. 7; | putable point seems to be the ranking | of Van Ryn at No. 4 in preference to | puts 'em i his bag!” charge of the junior base ball tourna- b i (ol - - = L Garnett Francis and his brother Har- Doeg, national champion and No. 1| AN FERRIS writes that Paavo Nur- Zr;;g;nm the Old Dominion the coming [ mon, who formerly starred in basket pl?-gr in 1930 | P * mi not only has a real rival for | Season. | ball "at George Mason High, are e e rise of Gledhill to the No. 8 post . ; ¥ all-around distance running 1au- | United Typewriter Grays, regarded | pegted to earn places on college quints|Puts the 2 ranking juniors of 1929 in \ TYDOL AT THE SOUTH FOLE. .. TYDOL Gasolinc and rels in his young countryman, 22-year- | a5 one of the strongest basket ball | this Winter—the former at Allegheny the firts 10. Gledhill was ranked No. 1 VEEDOL Motor Oil took this plane safely on its epoch- old Lauri Lehtinen, but predicts that Lehtinen will wipe out many of the peerless one’s world records o Tve il pelieve it Jhen metace | - T e Ranking behind Mrs. Moody in_the s ina machioes nete, v v | HISER AVERAGES 123 |PENFOLD ACE ROLLER | oot oeine M Mosesin e a trifie early for any one to catch up | With the phantom of Finland, taking | into account all he has done in foot- racing in the past 12 years. Old man though he is and no longer possessed of the unconquerable speed of his heyday in 1924-25, Nurmi gave | s running lesson to Lehtinen and a | few other ambitious Finns on home | grounds last_Summer. | It was the occasion when Paavo broke the world outdoor 2-mile record, running the distance in 8:59.5. Lehti- nen was at his heels, after being over- : age in the District League won him the | team, is topping the War Department | 17. Richard Murphy, Dtica, N. Y. s ; | i9 amuel B Giipin, jr.. Philadelphia e e o, Virtanen, was | Duckpin Assoclation rankings last sea- | average with a pace of 11125 for 39 1} SRV BBy Ll clocked under the former world record | in the same race, set at 9:01.4 by the Swede, Edwin Wide. Nurmi was just Lehtinen’s age when | he first crashed into world notice at | the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp, win- | teams in Washingtcn, will come here tonight to meet John Watt’s Virginia SEEKING PIN RECORD IN WAR DEPARTMENT College and Harmon at Richmond Med- ical College. Bethesdan Leads Suburban League. |Firing Squsd’s Big Gun Averages Alexandria, Shankling Star- ring, Tops Teams. Henry Hiser, whose record 121 aver- son, is in a fair way to betier that all- time mark for circuit bowling, having held for 39 strings in the Suburban League a pace of 123. Henry's Be- thesda team, however, is well down in the race. In front is the Alexandria quint of This will leave the Generals with but 111—Hydrographic, Finance Tied for Team Lead. Penfold, howitzer of the Firing Squad struction, 1s rising to threaten Pen- fold’s leadership. Bell, in 19 games has socked the pins for an average of 111-5. Penfold also is the league's premier spare sniper, having manufactured 101 among the juniors two years ago and Vines No. 2 A year ago Vines had | jumped to No. 8 in the national ranking and Gledhill was No. 14 L. A. Harper, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Mary Greef, Marjorie Morrill, Sarah Palfrey, Mrs. Marjorfe Van Ryn, | Virginia_Hilleary and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke. Lower Ratings. Other rankings MEN'S SECOND TEN. 1. Gregory Mangin, New York. 2 Bryan Grant, ir., Atlanta. 3. J. Gilbert Hall. South Orange, N. J. 4 Wilbur F. Coen, Kansas Ci 5. Lester Stoeflen,’ Los Angeles, 6 Edward Jacobs' Baltimore 8 9 0. ME; Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn. S DOUBLES. Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines. r.. and John H. Doeg. Gregory Mangin. Sidney B. Wood Gilbert Hall and Edward W. Feible- 7. J face Kenilworth Church, THIS MOTOR V2. making flight over the South Pole. cond ning distance honors at 10,000 meters. which Shi = of those marks. He also holds th . It was not until three years later that | goo Tie‘;l‘;‘l‘;‘e-s STERGTE- LA, b e | S It o paetien & William Avdelotie and Perrine G. Rock~ e broke the world mile mark fllnji ”l\efl Teaim Standior | ~ The well balanced Hydrographic and | 9. Edward Jacobs and Wilbur P. Coen, ir reached his peak in the 1924 Olymplics. 3 10,73, Brooks Fenno: or+ and Henry Guila | W. L HG. HS Ay |Finance teams are leading the league| Not'ranked because of insumicient or in- . | Atexanaria 31 T 35| with 26 wins and 13 losses apiece definite playing qata—George M. Lott. it Mount Rainiér .. 25 s nVa e ATTSVILLE QUINT |&festnerc it & im Team Recors. 2Bt o, P Cilica " fusia and | Stiver Spring”.". 22 17 6i2 1750 L HG . | Garendon ion e i Hydrozraphic 37 NATIONAL JUNIOR. esda . 9 20 632 1849 s o g o . Singles. | Hyattsville' .11 17 19 649 1808 DERUir . o oo 1. Jack Lynch, Taft. Cali PLAYS CATONSVILLE Eesitoen 00T 2 G O Statistics 881 1 Jahn Gl Sunta Shanica, caut gooie s Rockville - 8 28 583 1 | Barbettes : & Henryioler Bouston o, Onlt " . i Individual Averages. | Auditors amey Donovan. New York. 7. . | dltors e 8 Richard Hebard, White . Scores 27-24 Win Over Washing- | s Fort Humphies ! 5‘5;.‘@"{”,64;.\: :hh\’éir.',!rlr’;:lsv . | 5 ce. | Construction ..l al Surface, Kan ity Mo, tdn-Lee High—Co. F Basketers | mnunuio ... §i % % 8 8 1A | Firine Squna To.PREor e triman ot Bl Mo o N wain 36 21 96 160 440 114-11 t Doul G £ Ly . .39 30 ¢ | Howitzers Doubles. End Losing Streak. Anderson 3 %0 8 137 3 HEY | War Collese 1 Gram and Beaver. Wood 22 10 44 135 346 1087 ‘(/”‘"“ o1 3 Sorard"tnd it 8 ard and Miles HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 8.— &7 MOU::' : ;” Sl b | High team ::";{n "';‘":"‘- 1.657. : g»{)]drlg o \d’\‘:”rnmfl. B A E d"‘ E Md., T RAINIE sh team set—Reproduction. 1.657. Rambers and Minich. f : : : Fvalieville EIgh. Schiooks basket DALl mst havit s e = R tean raie Bahotta & Boviion ahd° Hendsix Says Lieut. Thomas Mulroy, Chief Engineer Byrd Antarctic Expedition team, 27-t0-24 victor over Washington- | Pop Crawiey . 28 12 69 143 Sets_Gauza: 36 & MeInints andBurface Lee High tossers of Baliston, Va., here | Goe i3 ame Pentold, § Jens'and Teine yesterday, was to try for its second win BB E MOt Spares_Pentold, 101 WTENE s e 5 in as many days against Catonsville. 124 12 46 128 SR NATIONAL BOYS. THE PLACE . .. Refrigeration room of Md., High on the National Guard Ar- | GEORGETOWN | Axdizlaenl Keesrée: Singles. T halle mory floor here. el 10 64 149 388 113-21 =EEqOaRIvmON) 1 Erank Parker. Milwaukee The Seaboard Terminal Company A floor goal and a foul shot in the O B %l I, sts. 7 Gene' Mako, Fos ngeles” dying moments by Burdette LCoRer, 181 i85 S8 dos’ | Gtues - ] i Jcfi’é;‘fghmf.‘,‘f' Wamhraton, THE CAR. .. Ice-covered for 12 hours uard, clinched the victory for Hyatts- 3 25 132 366 fille= 3 lohn Shostrom. Chicago. . Tille over Washington-Lee. Just prior | 8 31 121 384 Qatrich 1 §: Edmund Russell, Hollywood, Calt. at 29° below freezing to Cogar's scoring, the Little Generals | ST G 8 Joe Whelan. Miami 3 - on a splurge led by Claude Rosenberger SILVER 5 18 15 e Bumns dydishapoly THE GAS . . .. New Winter TYDOL y Cl SPRING ] 10. John ~Behr, Jackson Heights. Long and Frank Good. forwards, had cut the e 7 land. Cisoli home team’s lead to two points, at 24-22. i 18 £ asoline Summary e ey 1 1 Makoiand Rumall Hyatts (21). GFPis . arps | Eodo i 33 81 3 g 2 Eyrker” and Metern STARTING TIME: 1 Kldwell, ... 472 19 ger. 87203 | ERfers” L S 3 Bickel and snostrom S o J rown { mrath an: Veigle Emr"r 315 c 1‘ 3‘ ; CLARENDON {g 2:;(:n~ nnd‘ %;\‘r:”r d | 2 ec n MeGiay ¢0 0 0 0 Clements. Bk 0 A0CERL 138 & Hlni and Benr JORAT K 000 -4 3 Rl 10 7. Hold nd McClusky. QOEAT %61 & 1 Muebes w009 o 0| Marcey LIl 1z 86 1 G i 3 Romany and Whaten Calhoun, &. 0 0 0 Bunch, g o000 ARSSORen. . 3 > 150 F 9. Mason and Rader. e 120 0 0 Grutchley .01 33 13 61 188 oo i fo. Hiocksma and Mathieson | 41D 2 BTATISTICS. N, 9 Totals .....10 4 24 ; NATIONAL GIRLS s 5 I o Chemney snd Burrhus, [ BETHESDA. 1 a0 Singles. “TypOL beat the terrible Polar cold in More than usual interest attaches to | Hurgete ... {3 13 94 Hp i 38 3 Rlies Marok: | all planes and tractors of the Byrd the bowling match tonight between Col- | Farris 34 15 58 171 405 346 3. Grace Wheeler. it = 3 Zssiln legiates and Dixie Pigs on the Arcade | Huffman'.:!ll) 3% 15 97 140 370 1113 346 4 Bonnie Miller Expedition. It gave lightning service, drives here. Collegiates are leading the | Linkins ....1s. 24 11 60 130 353 ENGINEES & Elisabetn Kesting Lieut. Th Mul Section 1 champlonship race in the HYATTSVILLE 30 35 7. Helen Bochm says Lieut. Thomas Mulroy. Prince Georges County Duckpin Asso- | Halloran 33 20 88 145 314 3 i 8 Joanna Paltrey SLF e A0 By e e D o P A ] D3 s 1S kathecasspithron “And again in this ice-bound motor, who won the pennant last season, stand | gi% - 2 14 72 131 375 14 303 Doubles. = third. & filoer 53 R O I 1 Marble and Miller, left for 12 hours at 29° below freezing Waldrop 363 2. Roberts and Hirsch | 7 = . i Company F, National Guard, bas- EENSINGTON, BARBETTES, 3. Fulton and Cutter in this refrigeration room... ) - KGTOR 350 i e And Bisnoo. Keters broke a'Iosing streak when they | P # § Whsdler and e conquered Fort Washington quint, 26 | i aEp st ; ) “ : : 3 to 25, in an overtime game on the Ar- | Amseny’ 2 14 5 i TYDOL excelled even its Antarctic rec mory court here last night 3 11 6 2§ H sERrie on ” Grifith-Consumers of Washington | 3 R&ney oz 04 9 and Boxe ord by starting in % of one second walloped Palace A. C., also of that city o NTERCOLLEGIATE. 32 to 13, in another contest POLIECEEARE } » Sinsles. | Is there a faster or more thoroughly A foul shot by Fenton Cogar broke a | lsemann ....... % o 53 1. Keith Gledhill. Stanford % 25-all tie in the extra period and gave | WAR®T, R o H 3t SR e tested gas in the world to take you the Guardsmen victory. At the end of | Reeley” 21 6 49 2 4 Theodore Burwell, University of e . 2 regulation time the score was 23-23. | Belt - 315 84 # R e | through the winter? Griffith-Consumers was in the van all | S35, " 23 6 38 lina i e 7 the way against Palace A. C Wents A 57 105-29| 6. %du“gvmk.yv.;‘?n‘vl!{n‘\'zrshy of Pittsbureh. | Find out for yourself. Test TYDOL — Hardy . 3 63 105-4' & T en. 5., University of Kan- i = s Middleton's Lumber Jacks have booked ROCKVILLE St S W bur E o e | against any winter gas in your own 8 basket ball game with Headquarters | ; ..... 30 9 63 131 349 104 51 100:21| 9. Donald Strachan. Princeton. | i 3 Company, National Guard Reserves, | i aoge 788 1w 36 10 10, E. Taylor. University of ‘Te car. Pick out the coldest morning. The <y e He i s 18 8 30 120 324 (f uce Barnes and Karl Kamrath, Uni- iciest W\nd. And let our lnstant. 18 7 22 120 329 & of Texas Walter Thomas, Baptist basket ball | 3*7t"7 Nl ] SR EIET L o o starting motor roar out TYDOL’S story. a bolieves it can T = it} joscph Case and Charles Greene. Uni- d-class _quintsin| GENERALS LOSE MARTIN YIUR S TRvan and, W, Bascom. Yale, o Always super-power, high-test, anti- aying for = Vi Byan A0ta "Ravmond st ’ : Av , Porter and == 28 knock. Now . . . split-second starting Hudgins and West- Only Two Monogram Men to Start 2 . : % burg, centers, and Van Pelt and Etter . ¢ £ 40 at no extra cos guards. Manager Edward Hudgins i Against St. John's Tonight. 30 ‘ listing games at Hyattsville 652 before| | EXINGTON, Va., January & < o UCTION. 3 ) y §ipm e eve of the opening court hattle wi 308008 38 ? | Sport Mart and Kenilworth Church | Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation > St. John's tonight, Gene iartin, reg 129 6 25 N G " Plant, Royal and Wythe Sts., Al ndria, Va. St. Jol o ams in League Games. nt, Royal an ythe Sts., Alexandria, Va. GUEST RANKED AT TOP |lar suard on the Washington and Le 123 '3 3 s Telephones MEtropolitan 0158, Alexandria 2464 quint, for two ycas, has been called off 13 10 4 LAUREL, Md. Jsury 8-Laurel| e Coach Ellerman’s squad by his physi- B Independents will meet “Sport Mart NEW YORK, January 8 (4 —Winston | can TIING SAUAD. | fossers of Washington and Ellicott C“yi ) Guest, whose outdoor handicsp rating Als it opiites. will nilworth, Church, was reduced to 8 goals, remains the {WC monogram men as poss arter 3| Hoplites o rton, in Inter- | high handicap player of indoor polo in | Martin has to have a minor operation ¢ ) BsTonw e o, R onight on the | WINTER VEEDOL the rankings announced by the Indoor and will be lost ul\dvflmécly. , 6re §| Nationl Guard Amory court nere. | Polo Association. Coach Tex Tilson has announced A Kenilworth will open | e Guest, sole member of America’s “Big | Which seven Washington and Lee box- ¢ A mf“”p';nmm At 7:30 o'clock. | (100% PEN YLVANIA) Four” playing indoor polo, is the only |€rs he will send into the ring here to- I 2| Kenilworth and Sport Mart scored This can of VEEDOL Motor Oil was frozen solidly in sta in Joop | player handicapped at 10 goals. Gerard | morrow night against Roanoke College "4 | icwotes In their lone | : e Smith of New York and Lieut. Mac- | Those chosen are #8733 | play, while Independents =nd Hoplites | this cake of ice, and kept there for 12 hours at 29° below Donald Jones of the Army, a member | Robertson, 115; Seraphine, 125; Far- 83-18 | tach dropped their first game. Head-| freezing. Even under this extreme cold test, VEEDOL of the championship team, re- | mer. 135; Srulowitz, 145: Pound. 160 e ere Company s Jeading Wwith two | s ready to guah instantly o cvery bearing and to tained second place, at 9 goals each. Collins, 175, and Tilson, heavyweight s0.13 | Wins in as many starts | e e e 5 . . S : 96- 1| Don'’t let a slow-flowing motor oil ruin a fast-starting . 2 %3 EPISCOPAL T0 START gasoline. Always use cold-proof VEEDOL and instant- Pin Honor Roll Last Night x ——— ‘ el ke sgiidies oot s B 3% 0l ALEXANDRIA, Ve, JAnisr B combination for winter motor protection. N $ 135 '3 5 '8 |Episeopal High Schoo i 318 8 35 9330 is basket ball schedule tomorrow Leasue High Ind. Game. High Ind. Bet. High Team Game. High Team Set 3 28 9220 | oncect with St. Albans School of A. G. O. Women's. .Rieve . 133 Rieve . 305 Mine Plant'rs 439 Bombardme't 1.279 1 3% 8% Washington, at 3:30 o'clock in the ‘Aeri.-Interbureau. . Rose 143 Rose .. 377 Plant ....... 364 Blister Rust. 1626 | Episcopal gymnasium. Automotive Terry 135 Terry . . 348 H. B. Leary. 558 Em'n & Or'e 1,567 11 35 9519 Episcopal will present three lemri Commerci Rodgers ..... 134 Bradley . 347 Daily News.. 574 Evening Star 1.584 2 42 92-11 | men in their starting line-up in Capt. | Darlight ... Tape . 132 Coffren 356 Herald . 554 Herald 1509 & 3 3038 | Robert Train at_guard, Neale Sobinson | District ..Morean ..... 153 Archer ...... 390 Columbia ... 604 Columbia ... 1745 3 33 828 in center and Will Cleveland at for- Federal Women's.. Raver . . 124 Bryant 338 Agriculture.. 501 Treasury ... 1.450 4 18 “‘n‘wa'd 1. C. C. Examiners. . Kelly 140 Kelly ++. 315 Recapture ... 508 Value 1440 | . - Coach Lewis Fleming has ;:hosrn Johxé Interior ..Flanery .....136 Buscher .....344 Becretary ... 564 Survey . 1566 MER Stte as Cleveland’s Tunning mate & Masonic ..Hornig ...... 148 Gray 363 Wash. Cent.. 579 Wash. Cent.. 1664 | 1 CURYS TO DANCE. m,"rd while Everett Mizell and Hugh Nation-wide Tucker ......123 Shaw 316 Reapers 472 Reapers ... 1376 | o ercury Prep foot ball team will give | Catheart are putting up a battle for the ’ National Capital...Toomey 150 Megaw . 387 King's Palace 625 King's Pala'e 1.774 | ;(n{";;e next Wednes evening in the | fthor guard post Pub. Debt Women's, Payne . 120 331 Becurities ... 475 Authorities. . 1.406 ghts of Columbus’ ball room. Three youngsters Who Emrxlormeld‘nr: Vet. Bur. Women's. Walsh 1n 208 Nitwits . 490 Nitwits ..... 1356 | - —_———— the lightweight teams at Episcopzl last CL3 Sl ey il T S N ] et Sies T veame won four | Ll EREVEIENG oA 3 St | WITH TYDOL GASOLINES ... USE VEEDOL MOTOR OIL . .. HEAT-PROOF . . . COLD-PROO Western Electric.. Cunningham. 124 Anderson .... 346 Installation.. 530 Installation. 1,533 {mtlgsr five international rifie matches They are Bob Small, Jim Woodruff and *Besson record. Iin 5 ¢ Frankie WIBOLJ ¥ 5 i