Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1932, Page 53

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 17, 1932—PART IIVE. TRONG NAVY QUINT WILL BF OPPONENT Christening of Field House Brings Middies to Local Floor First Time. BY H. C. BY N Wednesday of this week the University of Mary- land dedicates its new athletic building The structure is to be known as the “Ritchie Coliseum,” in honor of Gov. Albert C. Ritchic. Maryland’s basket ball opponent in the dedication game will be the Naval Academy, which for the first time is sending its quint to play on a local floor | In all probability this marks the high spot for local college athletics for the Winter. The dedication exercises to he held at 7:45 o'clock and the bas- ket ball game is scheduled to begin at 8:10 £ Gov. Ritchie will be present, as will many others high in the public life of Maryland, In fact, the majority of those who are high in the publ of the State have signified the! tion to attend. Senator Millard E. Ty- dings of Maryland is to make the dedi- eation address. There probably will be a brief response by Gov. Ritchie. Prof Charles S. Richardson, head of the public speaking department and & member of the sthletic board since it first was organized 32 vears ago, and John O'Nefl, an alumnus who Wwas Tech High champlonship games: €entral vs. East- ern, first game, 3:30 o'clock) freshmen at G. W. varsity game) Albans, Basket Ball List For D. C. Quintets COLLEGE. Tomorrow. NAVY QUINT TAKES e NEASIRE OFDUKE iy Trathomen, peeliminary, T8 l.f’x'r‘.‘"""Varsity Swimming and Water Tuesday. . v | Polo Teams Win—Plebes i Also Winners. Duquesne High, 8 p.m. Wednesday. Navy vs. Maryland at College Park. o Duduesne va." Catholie University s vs. Georgetown at Tech NNAPOLIS, Md., January 16— After a slow start, in which the Navy basket ball team was | headed by Duke, 11 to 9, at the half, the academy tossers played bril- | lantly during the final part of the con- test to win, 36 to 26 Poor passwork on the part of both teams kept play at a snail's pace at the start, and it was not until six minutes that Duke made the first score. Sensa- i | tional work by Capt. Chittenden, cou- | Maryland vs. Hopkins at Baltimore. | pled with Loughlin's sharpshooting, put Maryland freshmen vs. Hopkins fresh- | the Tars on a better playing basis near men at Baltimore | the end of the first half. American U. vs. Navy at Annapolis. | Duke was pretty murfi: outclassed in | the final stages of the game with SCHOLASTIC, | ‘Thompson out of the game on fouls. Tomorrow. Kastein and Frazer played fine games, | Georgetown Prep vs, Gonzaga at Gon- | &S & whole, for the Middles, with an un- saga | Thursday. Duquesne vs. George Washington at ]?uryl:md vs. Virginia at Charlottes- ville. Saturday. De Paul U. (Chicago) Catholie University at C. U. Baltimore U.' vs. Gallaudet at Gal- laudet Georgetown. v Temple at Philadel- s, usual number of one-handed running | shots being credited to them. Summary: Ravs andolph, Tuesday. | Central vs. Eastern, Tech vs. Western, court (public high school | ] comssomnoy Emerson vs. George Washington reroooooR Wea Devit Henderon. (prelimil G. U. freshmen at Tech to Duquesne-Georgetown St. Albans at St. Vs, ry ovoncunced T otals _....11 835 h (Lovolt). Umbite—Mr o, T} eteree. Mr. Voit Schmid (Bucknell) Wednesday. City College of New York provided % unexpected opposition in their water Leonard Hall vs. %% | Business vs. Catholic U. freshmen 2 . | D o ot oiam for the erec- | (Jreliminary ‘to G. U. varsity-Duguesne iy, 4f b sorf e | tion of the buflding was developed, are Gon‘u | the water polo, 55 to 17. | - v s ga vs. Eastern at Eastern v i AVY and Maryland are fairly sure | Seph High at Baltimore. , College)’: T‘;‘;:Anzx;naniyv. second: West | to put up & Ereat Dkt Thursday. "VARD FREE STYLE-Won by Thomo- | be oo A measires up to any of | Oentral ve. George Washington fresh- | 108, Nary, Dais (MR gegends Avelson e T I ween. the two institu- | MeD 8t Central H NS BIVING won by Maclears (Nays). | e e e ate Usually | Business vs. Swavely at Business (Clty Coliege), second. 374 | o \he Sther wins Dy two or three | Estern va. St John's 4t Bt. Jeha's, ints in a game that just about gives Friday. 220, (ci « 624 1 3 Gomberg (Ci 110-YARD (City__College) Two Basketers Maryland U. Must Watch ACES OF NAVY TEAM THAT INVADES COLLEGE PARK WEDNESDAY. Help Necessary In These Names | MINNEAPOLIS, January 16 (#) They're thinking of furnishing a proriouncing gazeteer with each basket ball program for the Gophers' home games this Winter. | apt. Mike Cielusak's name, it | would explain, is pronounced “See- loo-sack,” stressing the second syliable. Walter “Red” Sochacki, nimble sophomore, ecalls himself “So-hah-key,” accenting the mid- dle section. And Virgil Licht, name is ‘“Heavy,"” “light.” ‘whose nick- is last-named RIS COMPETITION KEEN Saks Team in Two Big Gamew — Three Tilts on | Toeauy at Kensington, “ ASKET BALL among the ama- teurs here now has struck full stride. League races are be- coming, warm as is competition in the independent whirl. In the Community Center League this week the biggest game will be be- tween Saks and Potomac Boat Club at Central High School Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock. Potomac beat Saks re- cently in a Boys' Club League match, and the Clothiers will be hot after re- | the Tech court 3 Hot Tilt Promised for Maryland Dedication : Eastern in Tight Spot This Week | ! HAS 10 FAGE BOTH CENTRAL AND TECH Games Tuesday and Friday Certain to Have Great Bearing on Title. ASTERN, heading the pack in the struggle for the pub- lic high school basket bak championship, with two wins in as many starts, faces the well known acid test this week, when it engages both Central and Tech, both of which are close on the heels of the Lincoln Parkers. Central has captured two games and lost one and Tech has one victory and one defeat as its record. Central and Eastern will face Tues- day and Tech and Eastern Friday, on The Central-Eastern ame will start at 3:30 o'clock and will e followed by a battle between Tech and Western. The Eastern-Tech scrap | will be preceded by an encounter be- tween Business and Western, starting at 3:30 o'clock. The championship games will be the high spots of the biggest week of the campaign for the scholastic basketers 22 contests in all being listed, with something doing every day The games this week are certain tc o far toward seitling the title, which wwas shared last Winter by Central and Eastern. NLY one contest is scheduled to- morrow, but it probably will be & good one, since it brings together | old foes in Georgetown Prep and Gon- | zaga on the Gonraga court. The Gar- The weck's schedule follows: | rett Parkers appear to have a better Section A—Tomorrow, Drakes Vs ‘yt,“m Lnnnxusual andxconngn has nodt s een particularly impressive, an Adelphites, Central, 8:30 o'clock. Tues- | Georgetown Prep figures it has a fine day, Griffith-Consumers vs. Drakes, | chance to average some past indignities Eastern, 9; Saks vs. Shade Shop, Cen- Suffered at the hands of Purple athletic tral, 9/30. Wednesdsy, Tremonts vs, teams. Capital Awning Aces, Macfarland | e SaRlor High, 8: Potomac Boat Club vs. e R 1\?%’-{!1-%88::;"- ‘Adelphites, Macfariand, 9. Thursday, | Tech-Western RAmES esday, Emeérson will meet George Washington fresh- Mount, Vernon vs. Heurich-Logan, Cen- tral. 7:30: Potomac Boat Club vs. Saks, | T€n 2t the G. U. Devitt will engage venge. Beriolet, (Nav) 150-YARD | Georgetown yearlings in the prelimi- nary to the G. U. Varsity-Dusquesne encounter at Tech High and Leonard Hall will come here to battle St. Albans. {lls that can be got out of & [ Bucinecs vs. Western, E o court contest. Rivalry between Navy |mech Tech High court ’p‘fimflm‘; and Maryland has been growing until | sciioci “champlonship gamet. Business now that meetings between them at- | y¢"Western, first game, 3:30 o'clock) tract the largest crowds that see inte- | ' Gatholic U. freshmen ve. Gonsaga at collegiate contests in Mary nd | Gonraga. 8 pim j Navy has one of the greatest for- TATAn: vai B Jobn) 5 T in "Déabet ball 1o the Peraon ol | Iaeeaine A e p b Loughlin, Last year he almost whipped | Georgetown Prep vs. Rockville High Maryland single handed, for his Play | gt Rockville. d certainly represented to Navy a good | deal more than the three-point mar- | Saturday, gin by which 1t won, This year Navy | Devitt vs. Catholic U, freshmen at | has an exceptionally good quint, and so | C. U. (preliminary to C. U. varsity-De | Ly has Maryland. The result should be | Paul U. game.) one of the greatest basket ball struggles | Gonzaga vs. George Washington | Horral i~ A thrilling, of the year. ‘!r%shmenczlc G. W., T pm, TTH avy | Camp Chesapeake vs. St. Albans t | the Navy Plebes holding a slim lead the LR bl et | e N e game over Perkiomen Bchool of ) g i V. el | vIve - complete buildings of its kind in z s at Annapolis. | pennsylvania, was finally won by the t = Tars. 37 to 36 stadium, with a good deal added. For visitors were within winning dist:mce‘ AS GRID LINE COACH basket ball there are 4,262 reserved throughout Former Poly Star, at Davidson for (Navy). Central, §:30. | ‘Section B—Tomorrow, Delaware-Hud- son vs. Saranacs, Central, 8:30. Tues- day, Census Federals vs. United Type- ) e Eastern, T = Wednesday, Ro:|, Featuring Wednesdsy's program wil Jewslers va Saramacy Ce e Aves, | U8, fTap between those Ume honored e o0 Toutaday, Orescentai Vi | oo oasrortt A1l COONBRR, e Census Federals, Central, 7:30. Friday, | g 8 L e e tis. = Delayarc Hiidson LI ROAOITRsersl iy R T8 Macfarland, 8; Petworth Mets vs. Tooss | Surthim-raisér (o the Gl \_Iarslty- Jewelers, Macfarland, 9. Saturday, | Ea;‘“’:“’, ‘?‘&"h‘- and Gfg"g"fi““ ‘Pré!fl Mercury vs. Ross Jewelers, Eastern, 9. | show {is whrts Bgminss Mouns St. | Joseph High, at Baltimore. OWITZER GIANTS will engage olay toesers this 'HREE games of more than usual H i et \T interest are carded Thursds o'clock in the Kens- gl o | ™ often a dull day for scholastic ington National Guard Armory. Rock- \'Hfi girls and Howitzer lassies will bat- athletes Central will meet George tle at 2:30, and another preliminary is Washington Freshmen at Central, Business will ensage Swavely at Busi- { i —] | :30 bet; Swann's Serv- | From Baltimoreans—Lee ?cl:".’:: :bq&m: e announced, |ness and Eastern and St. John's will Visi battle at St. John" of Visitors Scores. A tilt between Catholic U. Freshmen and Gonzaga a* Gonzaga at 8 pm. is Kithman' ity Con rd Ti | Richman_ (City College). th | _200-YARD BREAS' SOk Sieel (City coliers) Torrer, (Nayy), second rdan (Navy), third. Time, 7 | T80 Y ARD FREE lh'[s Won by Mustin | ‘Abelson (City Callege. second: Ret- | e me. 087 on by Navy with . Ashworth and _Thompson | Winning time. 3:38. Losing team. Abelson. Show "Retner and Kramer Water polo line-ups: Navy Position PORTER BEDELL. ELLIOTT LOUGHLIN, SOUASH TILT WON | BY RACQUET CLUB | Basket Ball Tilt N Tickets Available CAPITAL GUNNERS the athletic feature of the dedi- i | | Green Collefihefl * mbral ME ute uftert | elson G J1I "Weinstock hard-fought battle, with city cation of Ritchie Coliseum at College Park next Wednesday night will be available at Spalding’s, 1338 G street, | tomorrow and until the afternoon of | the contest. Although the mew structure will Annex Singles and Doubles” Scores 8-to-2 Victory Over Maryland Team in First Match of Season. e e seat 4,262 for a basket ball game the indications are that there will be a | sell out. | Saks and Delaware-Hudson _quints | | will mix in the feature game in the Dis- | | trict Amateur League this afternoon at | i the Boys' Club, starting at 3 o'clock. | the most attra tive slated for Friday, Boys' Club Big Five and Naval Reserves aside f{rom the Business-Western, are to face in a preliminary at 2. Eastern-Tech tilts. — In other games Landon and St Northern Preps and St. Martin's un- | John's will meet at St. John's, Hvatts- | limited fives are to have it out this aft- | ville High and Emerson will clash and seats, 2,131 on each side of the court k . Every seat in the building offers a plain m::(x_cfl dt‘;:l:bclglev.a:zndwu:: :ermg'i!lpt?;; | View of both baskets. For a boxing Ik e match there will be reserved seats for s ds e [NORTHERN PREPS ON TOP ALL VIRGINIA GAMES ASHINGTON GUN CLUB trapshots won their first team match of the season ACQUET CLUB opened its squash racquet season with a decisive 8—2 victory over the close to 6,000 persons N the right of the lobby, at the Baltimore S front entrance, i & small loung- ing room and an office. On the left is another office and a stalrway leading to the second floor, on wmcn‘ is a big trophy room, a woman's walt- ing room and a lounging room for | members of the university faculty. In| the front lobby are ticket booths and stairways on each side 1eldm¥‘ to cor- ridors running the length of t ing under the stands, off which corridors are dressing and supply rooms. On the right ecorridor is an equipment room, & public smoking room, & laund a room for games' officials, a vis team room, s trainer's room and foot ball dressing quarters. On the corridor 10 the left are the training quarters for the boxing team, contisting of a room for the ring and a dressing room, a la- crosse dressing room, a storeroom and rooms for the track team, for the fresh- man teams, and basket ball and base | ball. Each room has its own showers. Both corridors lead to a rear lobby. | From this rear lobby is & stairway that | goes to visiting team quarters on the second floor. The visiting team quar- | ters consist of a large dormitory for sleeping purposes, a dressing room, showers and so on. A third fioor over dormitory rooms. located involved the erection of the longest steel girders of the kind ever | placed in s building in the State. The | whole building is a network of steel, brick and concrete. OLLOWING the game with Navy the bullding 1s to be kept open for | rs so that alumni and all | sted may go_through it 0 men have been working day for the last month 80 | might be complete in time to with the Navy game. All now is the shaping up of | ends, cleaning up debris | All the painting will not night that it dedicate it that rema some odds an hed The “M” Club, the organization of Maryland athletes who have won their Jetters, has d d $1.000 for a gete- wav to the drive leading to the building and it was hoped that this might also be ready for the dedication, but that now seems le, owing to delays 1 of the roadway and i by the rains of last gegement each outside of the conference. 1d meets | week, Virginia | sday and Saturday. | was sched- two other rivals th at Charlottesville o ins Hopkins at Baltim The Virginia game origina uled Tuesday, but was shifted at Mary- land's request, in order to clear the | situation prior to the tilt with Navy Incidentally, all three games give indi- cations of being real struggles. Virginia was defeated by Navy by only one point after it had led easily during the greater part of the play, and Hopkins seems to have about the best five it has ever turned out Tomorrow night Loyola comes he to meet Catholic University, and the Baltimoreans have & good team. An way, it was good enough to Marvland by 28 to 27, when it caught the iatter more or less unawares. Cath- olic University, however, seems to be rapidly improving with every game it plays. and is giving its opponents some rather rude jolts, despite the fact it started off &s if it were going to be weak. { UQUESNE UNIVERSITY is to visit | D ‘Washington for three games Tues: day, Wednesday and Thursday The first is with Georgetown, the sec- ond with Catholic University, and the | third with George Washington. It is understood that Duguesne has a basket ball squad that compares favorably with its fine foot ball team of last Fall. And, if that be true. then the games here should be brilliant, espec those with Georgetown and George Washing- ton, and possibly also that with C. U Georgetown was defeated by 1 point by St. John's of Brooklyn tut the game indicated nothing if not that George- | town is strong enough to put up a| brilliant exhibition against any real good opponent. George Washington spparently has one of the best quints in the section, barring none. i Saturday will find two local schools playing on their home foors, with the. The athletic_council of the Virginia|chalked up their seventh straight win Polytechnic Institute has announced | yesterday, downing the Knights of Co- the appointment of Sumner D. (“Tex”) e build | Tison of Davidson College as varsity | the Casey court. | graduate of the class 1923, and served as line coach at Davidson for the ing | Past nine years. new head and assistant coaches recent- ly appointed, Tilson signed a five-year contract | went to Washington the rear lobby provides six additional | was captain of V. P. I's 1921 eleven, | The construction of ( and the room in which the playing floor is | two greatest tackles of all time. TWO GAMES SLATED ‘Frnnklin Meets Strayer Tuesday | reserves ericksburg, Va,, Collegians Thursday at | Park to face Army Medical College Saturday | Brer At Walter Reed. Nine Years, Will Return to His Alma Mater. Maryland Club of yesterday afternoon on the winners' | courts. ‘The victors displayed general | superiority. | W. D. Waxter and J. Slagle were the | lone Baltimore victors. Encouraged by their showing yester- day, the Racquet Club combination is looking to a highly successful season. The next engagement for the Racquet Club is with the formidable Naval Academy team Saturday at Annapolis Summaries by rets follow: M. O. Exnicios (Racquet) defeated W. L. Cooney, 3—1 K. Mabon_ (Racquet) defeated J. H Lee Fisher. 3—1. W. D. Baster H. L. de Sibour, R. W. Miller (Racquet) defeated J. S. | Ewing. 3-—0 J. Slagle (Baltimore) defeated V. N.| Sturtevant, 3—2 T. P. Jeter (Racquet) defeated T. N. Joyce, 3—0 T. L. Block_(Racquet) defeated J. W. | Middendorp, 3—2 H. G. Moulton P. Flowers, 3—0. H. R. Sanger (Racquet) defeated C. E. Corrigan, 3—0. C Thom (Racquet) defeated B. D. | williams, jr., 3—2. HYATTSVILLE BOOKS TRIPLE ATTRACTION [ Beat K. ot C., 87 to 0, in Battle | With 145-Pound Basketers. Northern Prep 145-pound basketers BLACKSBURG, Va., January 16— Jumbus quint of that class, 37 to 20, on ine coach. Tilson is & former V. P. I. star, a| has Summary: Northerns Mitchell. 1, Robinson. Reck. ¢ Like Henry Redd and Monk Younger, Dondvan. .. De Rosa. .. ST. JOHN'S FIVE WINS FROM LEONARD HALL Most of Scoring by Losers Done Against Reserves—Breen Long-Range Aoce. K. of C. (20) GF Batten, Haves. Roache. H Colling Asi 0 0 8 o 3 lop. & Windberxer. & Totals ... 3 ? (Beltimore) defeated Polytech’'s new line mentor was re- e cently proffered the position of head coach of all sports at Davidson, but de- clined in order to return to V. P, I. ! Sumner Tilson is one of four brothers who came with their parents to Bland County, Va, from Matador, Tex., and made athletic history at V. P. I. and | ‘Washington and Lee. Two of the broth- ers, Sumner and Bill, attended V. P, and the other two, Warren and Early and Lee. Sumner | (Racquet) defeated was recently voted one of Poly's | St. John's basketers handily defeated Leonard Hall, 29 to 18, last night on the | cadet’s court With nearly all its players taking & hand in the scoring. St. John's gained | the lead at the start and was never | headed. The Kaydets' half-time ad-| vantage was 14-4. Against St. John's played all of the second | IN COLLEGE LEAGU Girl Basketers to Play Two Games when | half save the last two minutes, 1 the regulars again took the floor, Leon-i and Boys One With Takoma- ard Hall did most of its scoring. Long-range shooting by Johnny Breen | featured the attack of the winners, who | were handicapped by the absence of | Two games are carded this week in|Joriny McCarthy and Tred enesll the Washington Collegiate Conference |of the mun“(:m-i:mmd A basket ball series. In a preliminary between St. John's Ben Franklin and Strayer will meet C12sS teams. 3A quint downed 1A five, | at Gentral High Sehool Tuesday might | 20,10 13. Daniel Enright of the losers, : with 9 points, was th 's high at & ovlock, and Bliss and Columbus | acorer. Grorge McGullorn 1od the losers University will face Friday at the Silver with 6 | Spring Armory. Summary Strayer and Bliss also have one en- 7 and Bliss Faces Columbus Bas- keters on Friday. | Silver Spring High. HYATTSVILLE. Md., January 16—| Four games in which Hyattsvilie High | School basket ball teams will figure are | listed for the National Guard Armory court here next week. No contests are booked for foreign floors. A triple-header will be staged Tues- day afternoon with teams of Takema- Silver Spring High. Girl sextets of the schools will face in the opener, fol- lowed by the regular boys' game and a clash between 115-pound quints Special interest attaches to the unlim- ited hoys' game as Mount Rainier High, | Hyattsville's chief rival for the Prince | Georges County championship, = has| | | 550 | The former is carded to meet Fred- |y Predericksburg. and the latter is slated | 8taniey. twice bowed to the Montgomery County team, once by & narrow margin. | “Emerson of Washington will be en- tertained in the other game of the week Friday afternoon. Hyattsville boys have triumphed in 6 | of 11 games to date, while the girls’ sextet has dropped all 3 of its starts The 115-pound quint lost its only game to Catonsville. | Maryland A. C. will travel to Fort | Myer tomorrow to meet the 130-pound | team there in a game starting at 3:30. The quint will meet at Manager John Cain’s home, at 29 Arundel avenue, at | Bmith: | Scanlon, ¥ | Cassidy, & MOUNTS LOOKINrfi AHEAD R Meet Kendall This week, but |[OWA AVENU Focus on County Title Game. MOUNT RAINIER, Md.. January 16 Mount Rainier High School's quint which has won five out of seven starts, devote most of its energy next to preparing for its Prince Georges ty ~championship match with tsville High the following Tuesday Only one game is booked, that with Kendall 8chool of Washington, Friday on the latter's court i Totals Totals ... 8 E GIRLS EVEN BASKET SERIES Defeat Hoover Team, 46 to 42, in | Playground Title Strife. |20 Finsl Game Saturday. PERKINS TO.PS SCORERS Mount Rainier Boys’ Club 130-pound | Iowa Avenue Playground y 3 ‘ quint, composed mostly of Mount [kall team yesterday c g"%s bm}?“ Rainier High players, is enjoying & | goover lassies tquered A successful season, having won eight out | L 00V¢T 1ssies, 46 1o 42, in the second of ten starts. Last season the Mounts | game of the series of three for the played 115-pound class ball and went | City Playground championship. Hoover to the semi-final of the A. A. U. tour- | WOn the first tilt, 33 to 26, The decid- nament in Washington. | ing game is scheduled for next Satur- qu&:p'“"“‘,’;"‘ on the Mount Rainfer | 48 o are Bob Emery, Gus Chakalakis |, Hoover led yesterday during th - and Jimmy Glynn, forwards; Bill Dob- | iD8 stages. holding a 151" advasiage bins. center, and Bob Ziegler, Foster | At the end of the first quarter. Short- | Mathias and Bob Mathias, guards. |ly afterward Towa Avenue rallled to Emery is booking games for Friday | take the lead. which it held. In the | nights on the Mount closing minutes Hoover {hreate | Greenwood 2336 Rainler court. st | oy unable to overcome 1 oo CUF | (S lennd SN TR isuamany + Towa Avenue (48 Rollins Bailey .. Piquette Leisear Naval Hospital Forward Has 32 Points in Government Loop. Naval Hospital forward, is leading Gov- | ernment Basket Ball League scorers. His game average is 10.67 points. Kiesel, Patent Officer center, is run- | ner-up, with & 10.50 average. He also | has made good on most foul shots, 11. | Census is setting the pace in team scoring with a total of 110 for a game | average of 27.50. CHARLIE RO.SE HONORED | Hoover (42) . Griges Tavior Snellines Lad: others away, exce t Geory A | ton, which has no game, %.‘Z’r‘g‘e’l‘fln ](‘lslmhfleu Temple University at Phila- delphia, American University journeys fo Annapolis to play Navy, while Mary- cn NAS its contest with Hopkins. atholic U. and Gallaudet will be on their home floors, the former against DePaul University of Chics ago and the Baltimore University, 8t. John's Freshmen. Charlie Rose, former Devitt School athlete, now attending St. John's Col- lege, Annapolis, has been named presi- dent of the freshman class. He made the first year foot ball team and now is playing with the frosh basket ball quint Vernon Schriver point), 1 (1 Free thiows—| for, Marshall, Marghall for"leisen Lagd for Vernon. Vernon for Ledd. L Pt s ailey. ) 12(3 polnt). 101 e, oals 2 X & H point), o latter | ence quint that earned a victory over | charges had a 34-to-31 advantage at |8 Former Devitt Athlete President of AT HOME THIS WEEK Champion Maryland Quint Visits| i on Thursday for Cavaliers’ Lone Basket Tilt. UNIVERSITY, Va. January 16— | Virginia's sport schedule calls for all of | next week’s contests to be staged in the memorial gymnasium Because a good many rival institu- tions are having Midwinter e\am!n:\-‘ tion, the Cavalier sport card is some- | what lightened. The varsity basket ball and boxing team will each be in action only once. The first-year boxing match has been scheduled and two basket ball games for the new men. Maryland’s Southern Conference basket ball quint comes here next Thursday for the lone varsity court game. The first-year tossers play Staunton Military Academy on Tuesday and the Camp Chesapeake quint Fri- ay. Virginia Military Institute's varsity and freshman boxers appear here next Saturday night in a_double-header ring engagement. It will be the first home | contest, for the Cavalier leather-pushers Virginia is the only Southern Confer- Marylande fast five last Winter, The| Cavaliers sprung a surprise by forging | ahead in the second half, and though | Berger, Old Line ace, caged spectacular | shots fo pull his team up, Gus Tebell's the final whistle. Later on College Park Maryland turned tables by win- ning from Virginia. The Old Line quint will come to Char- lottesville the night after dedicating the new Ritchie Field House in a game against Navy. The Middies nosed out Xlrg}:nin by a 25-to-24 score here last veek. 'ROSEDALE BOOTERS §:° WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Towa Avenue Beaten, 2-to-0, in Recreational Senior League. | Tuniors Tie. 1 Conquering Towa Avenue, 2 to 0, champlonship of the Recreational Soc- | cer League, a senior loop sponsored by | the Municipal Playground Department L. Stasulli and Minni scored the goals, the former's coming on a penalty kick in the first half and the latter's from close in during the second half Towa Avenue and Virginia Avenuc i”m:glht to a 0-to-0 tie in a Junior leaguc attle. Line-ups and Summaries. Roredte on. Towa Ave Hollidge ¥ Cecchin e (0) White Holmes Kornell S Pos Qcal F i | s Wwith a total of 32 points, Perkins, L Dove = i O GoaisL* Siasuili, Mirm "~ Bubs (Rosedale)” Ounton, Simonds, Bovd, Matio ( venue) William = Louis Mitchell AR el 3 o | Towa Avenue (0). v Hayhel oo, 8- A en Roberty spittic | Knitzer c Tt Whit s S. Chumbris ... .1 ront . [ERRLP 3 AP 1r. 'Randolph ‘Mitcheil. SPORTS STARS TO WED. SACRAMENTO, Calif., January 16 (#)—Dorothy Weisel, nationally known tennis star, and Stanley Hack, base ball player with the Ohlclso Cubs, are to be married in May. Both live in Sacramento, yesterday, they cap- tured both singles and doubles from their old rivals, Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore, at the Benning range. It was the third of a series of seven matches between the clubs, Oriole hav- ing won the other two last Fall. Three trophies, engraved with data of the Bicentennial year, were pre- sented winners in each of the four classes. | Robert M. Lee of Oriole with 95 won | first prize in class A. President Parker Cook of the Washington club with 93 was second and W. R. Rutherford of Baltimore with 89 was third. In class B, Secretary R. D. Morgan, Washing- ton, with 99. was first; Herman Mercl, | Baltimore, 94, second, and Julius Mar- cey, Washington, who also got 94, third, W. E. Saxton, Washington, 89, was first in class C; Dr. A. B. Stine, Washington, 88, second, and Dr. N. C. | Nitsch, Baltimore, 87, third. In class D, Dr. Earl G. Breeding. Washington, scored 80 for first trophy; T. C. Pearce, Washington, 77, was sec- ond, and Dr. J. H. Lyons, Washington, 71, third. In the doubles Secretary Morgan was victorious with 46 out of 50, to nose out Marcey by one target. Clarence Walker, Baltimore, with 36, won sec- ond prize on the Lewis class system and Dr. C. Wynkoop's 31 took third award. Scores follow: Washington. R. D. Morgan Julius_Mercey Parker _Cook Baltimore. Lee ence Walker R. Rutherford N.C.Nitsch. sr. 8. Bestwick F. U. Rosebery.. O. B. Rutherford. Dr.”_Niedentohl W. W. Skinner. Total Clari Dr. F J. M. Pearce. Total Scores. H. D. Berry.. AT Ford. il . Schneider 3 F W R. Groves Bonnert H B N.C. Nitsch.ir r_Scott Dr. E G T. C. Pearce Di. Al V. Parsons James M’ Green Leo Shaab HYATTSVILLE FIVE AHEAD Takes an Early Lead to Defeat Charlotte Hall, 30 to 21. CHARLOTTE HALL, Md., January | HiL 8l reeding 80 16.—Hyattsville High School basketers |} | Rosedale booters yesterday won the | defeated Charlotte Hall tossers, 30 to| i 21, here this afternoon. Hyattsville scored first, but the home club soon tied the count at 2 to 2.| Then the visitors forged ahead to gain | a 10-to-2 lead at the end of the first quarter. Charlotte Hall rallied to cut Hyattsville's margin to 13 to 10 at half time. but in the second half the visitors cteadily added to their advantage. Char. Hall (31) GFPts far ‘ D. Con'lee. Brooks. f E. Con'lee, o Baker., ¢ Warren, Runsello, Corrado, Lebron, utz, ¢ Townsend. Woodward, Brown, < g oo 8| Totals Totals d. .13 430 Referce—Mr. McDonal QUINT WINS TWO GAMES, Mount Pleasant 135-pounders won two games yesterday, defeating Sham- rocks, 26 to 15, and Whirlwinds, 22 | to 10. Summaries: M. Pleasant Weoster, Shamrocks (15 G.F. Harma Allen, Fawcett, 8haner. Williams Merillat, Curtin, codmoogs | wnomwss Totals Totals ....13 223 M. Pleasant (22 G.F Foley, f. F 0 § 1 'y Whirlwinds (1 ; r. e oY ts soawa? P 0 4 Moran, 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 lemence, h, . | who bombarded the cords for 21 and 12 | | points, the team from the National| | Capital gained an early lead and stayed | . SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP | somucons | ernoon at 2 o'clock on the latter's court. | Georgetown Prep and Rockville High A7 A Praiiinify tossers Wewian | oL DAt % RoskyIl Community Center champions, Wil en- | Four battles are on the books for gage National Training School quint|Saturday. Devitt will meet Catholic Tuesday night at 7 o'clock on the train- | University Frosh in the preliminary to ing school court. the C. U. Vsrslty-De Pau%vu game, == Goy eor, his These teams izt pames Goumis and | Sweres, Vieniagn Columbia Heights Celtics, with 145- Rahh o e e quints having Chesapeake and St. Albans at St ourts. Call Adams 8037 between 5 .nab;*é‘:;;,‘p’;?as.w e AN NS BUR 7 pm. g.mkfivme A for Tuesday night t | TR = S Rockville, John McDonald, Rockville | Y |INTERCITY BASKET Euciids, Frank Finley, Columbia 34-J. | ST RACE STILL TOSS-UP CENTRAL QUINT WINNER | |Two Independent Games Today Burke and Keyser Lead in 41-to-24 Open Schedule of Six Tilts Victory Over Swavely. 3 at Laurel. tral High's basket ball team of Wash- | 4 | LAUREL, Md, January 16—With e AT 24| the Intercity Basket 321l League til i an open race, severa portant con- Headed by Bill Burke and Keyner.‘ tests are listed on the Armory court here next week. Six games will be staged, two of them independent tilts. In the feature tomorrow aftérnoon Headquarters Company, National Guard, will face Woodside A. C. in the | second half of a non-league double- | header. The Guard Reserves will meet ts, | the Warwicks of Washington in the 13| opener, starting at 2:30 Laurel Independents and Brookland Boys Club of Washington and Sport | Mart and Kenilworth Church, beth of | the same city, are scheduled to meet | in league games Tuesday night. | mes: in front. Stalnaker, with 12 points, was Swave- 1y’s high scorer. Summary: Central” ( Smith, f F. Swavely ( £ ) 2 ) J G Stainaker, Zollinger. o ft. &, Siddel. & Totals Refere Dunbar. Totals .. ! moooomo 2| macos Headquarters Company, setting the pace in circuit competition with three triumphs in_as many tries, will face Kenilworth Thursday night in the first game, while Ellicott City Hoplites will oppose Independents in the finale. In league contests here last night Headquarters Company defeated Sport Mart after a hard battle, 31 to 30. while Hoplites came through with an | extra-period win over Brookland Boys Club, 24 to 23. BASKET BALL GAMES Douglas M. Petworth f f B weigel, Bowen. For the first time in several sea- sons Headquarters Company quint will leave its home court when it travels to Bethesda Wednesday night to meet Bethesda Firemen. o vonoroowd™ Totals...... 5 1121 (35). | F.Pts. | | EPISCOPAL WINS AGAIN Beats Hagerstown Quint, 58-14, for Fourth Victory in Row. s | . | ALEXANDRIA, Va. sanuary 16— \ | Episcopal _High's basket ball team i | swamped St.James' School quint of 4 | Hagerstown, 53 to 14, today on the Epis- 3| copal court. It was Episcopal's fourth 47 win in as many starts. _ | From the outset the home team out- 6314 classed the visitors. It was not until | near the end of the half that St. James 1s. | scored, the count at intermission hetor 32 to 2 The visitors registered 10 of their 1a points in the third quarter, when ¥ | copal used mostly reserves Summary: Episcopal (53) scopal (53) ) 5 | watte. ... S, | Small: 1700 Cleveland, ¥. Watson. f.. Brethren 1st Brethren § G kN ol vormount ol osmowsogs Unit Lovell. Bl wmwmooi 1 10 51 . 30 Pisher. w.. 3 0 Newcomer, & Totals. i 2 1 [ Fry. & [ Gibson, 6 5 3 Slicahesn Totals...... | Atonement (17) 3F Pts 11 Baldwin. f Patterson, . Mayfield. © MacDonald. ' Maver. £..... B Terrys £ S5 1T Gallagher. f 04 Clomei. 1000 Beckv. ¢ 11 Ewald, x 00 Sot. & 1 317 Totals Totals Kenilworth 3 ORR Mount Vernop (1 Melton. g 0 4 0 0 0 McQueen. &. 1 Totals . Eldbrooke Wiler, 0 a ts ¥ iy aocooE-Tu rady. Scrivener, Boo Timmons, ¢. th. ¢... A. Duryee, ¢. roadbent. . angs, ... Brumb'gh. g Hayden, & ol soooommmy 2] mansSoa | vocoon—uson Totels ... Totals ... Drakes (28) " Trinity M Gar & Hyattsville Guardsmen Today E»n tertain War Department Basketers. ! HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 16.— Company F, National Guard, basket ball team will engage War Department tossers of Washington tomorrow after- &|noon on the Armory court here at 3 o'clock. The Soldiers will be seeking their fourth straight win, aa e32500 Elbrooke . Trinity M Mt Vernon United Brethren Eenilvorth tworth . ivary M. Atonement uglas rst Brethren Calv, Bap, Y. P.