Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 31

STARTS INVASION INTILTWITH G U lso Battles C. U. and G. W. Maryland Is Tuning for Clash With Navy. HREE of the local college basket ball teams will be tested by the same invading quint this week. Duquesne University of Pitts- burgh, one of the leading basket shoot- ing combinations extant this season, comes here to play Georgetown tonight, | Catholic University tomorrow night and to wind up by meeting George Wash- ington on Thursday. All three of the Capital combinations | hre playing good basket ball and the visitors will have their hands full, al- though Duquesne may go into each of its contests here the favorite. The Pittsburghers have been winning con- sistently, one of their biggest scalps being Pitt, which was beaten last week. Duquesne has been to Washington before in foot ball as well as basket ball ‘and always has presented formi- dable combinations. It will be no dif- ferent this time. | ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY was the only local college team to see action last night, the Brooklanders losing ® hard-fought and well played game, B3 to 35, after leading by 19 to 12 at the end of the first half. ‘White kept Catholic U. in front in &he first half, making five floor goals in | the opening 20 minutes of play, most of them from well outside, but he lost his “hot hand” in the last part of the Eame. ‘Tannyhill of Loyola took up where White left off and his clever shooting Bnd the fact that Curtis almost con- stantly controlled the ball from the tap-off at center proved too much for the Cardinals. ‘White got 14 points and Tannyhill 13. In a preliminary game, the Catholic . freshmen had an easy time defeating the Loyola yearlings, 45 to 22. Summaries: Loyola (35). F.Pts Carlin, 1. Benkopt, it, 1. <. Tannyhill, Bender, &. Totals...... Referee—Mr. Enrig) Umpire—O. Mitchell ( Catholic ] Eoasos® u. e Mook McVean, 1...; Cannazara, 1. <. -} | ovara 11113 ht (D, D. C. Boa SoRnuaca’ Bolan, ¢ Rosenfleld, & idt, & SOOI o | ouns UTSIDE the invasions of Duquesne the Navy-! 3 night at Colleg 4 help dedicate Ritchie Coliséum, will be the only contest here during the next two days | The Old Liners were to put on thei finishing touches today for the eighth annual clash with the Midshipmen, with the latter being the visitors for the first time. All of the past games, of which Navy has won four and Mary- jand three, have been played at An- mapolis, Navy and Maryland have staged some yed-hot battles, and tomorrow night’s contest should prove no exception, In the past seven games the Middies have counted 205 points to Maryland’s 200, most of the games being decided by | from 2 to 4 points, with one of them going overtime. Loughlin, scoring ace of the Annapol- tans, has counted 67 points in six games this season, 35 per cent of the total of 196 registered by the Navy team. Tickets for the game are available at Spalding’s, 1338 G street. Indications are that the spacious new structure will be taxed to its capacity, despite the fact that it seats 4,262. Entry blanks for the big indoor meet to be held by Catholic University at Brookland on the night of February 27 are being distributed. There will be 36 events on the pro-| gram, the feature being the Ryan thou- sand that was won last year by R.ay“ Conger, one of the greatest runners ever produced in America. | An array of athletes from leading col- leges in this section are to compete. MARYLAND EIUBS SCORE Overcome B. P. I. Basketers im| 34.21 Tussle at College Park. | University of Maryland Freshman basket ball team won its third game in four starts in defeating Baltimore Poly, 34 to 21, yesterday in Ritchie Gym- nasium, at College Park Warren Evans and Roy Yowell, play- | ing forward and center, respectively, led the Old Line attack. | Allen, a_brother of Duke Allen, for- smer Maryland player, led Poly in scor- ing, with 8 points. Summary: Md. Frosh Baltimore Poly (21) | 3 F G F.Pis Storey, 1 Berkowitz, Passarew, 1. Burnside, 1.. Statisky, 1. ol coscoormmery | cosoamuamon: | coconarreoos! Totals . A FULL BASKET BALL BILL Triple-Header at Hyattsville for High School Teams. HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 19.— | | Howard Payne, 46; St. Ebwarde, 22.| | Sam Houston Teachers, 53; South- | Three Hyattsville high school basket ball teams will see action tomorrow afternoon against Takoma-Silver Sprin high combinations on the National Guard Armory floor here. Girls' sextets will meet in the first game at 3 o'clock, with the regular boys’ teams facing in the second game and 115-pound teams having 1t out in the final of the triple-header. The Hyattsville teams will visit Sil- ver Spring later in the season in return engagements. NOEL HOUSE GETS TROPHY. A trophy was presented the Noel House foot ball team of last season, Which showed class in 125-pound ranks, at a banquet given last night by Cole- man Jennings. Twenty-six of the grid- ders attended. A. B. Hinds, director of the club, was toastmaster. HE'LL BE CALLING-’EM. Another Ping Purdy has arrived. The District base ball umpire and : Purdy are receiving congratulations wpon the birth of a son, | soclation - The Fpening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932. - wereoisomewiavmees ¢ o Dugquesne Quint Visits for Three Games : Tech High Plans Ten-Game Grid List Basket Ball List For D. C. Quintets COLLEGE. Today. Duquesne vs. Georgetown at Tech High, 8 p.m. Tomorrow. Navy vs. Maryland at College Park. Duquesne vs. Catholic University at Bt Thursday. Duquesne vs. George Washington at G. . W. Maryland vs. Virginia at Charlottes- ville. Saturday. De Paul U. (Chieago) vs. Catholic University at C. U. Baltimore U, vs. Gallaudet at Gal- laudet. h?:argewwn vs. Temple at Philadel- Maryland vs. Hopkins at Baltimore. Maryland freshmen vs. Hopkins fresh- men at Baltimore. American U. vs. Navy at Annapolis. SCHOLASTIC. Today. Central vs, Eastern, Tech vs. Western, Tech High court (public high school championship games; Central vs. East- ern, first game, 3:30 o'clock). Emerson vs. George Washington | freshmen at G. W. Devitt vs. G. U. freshmen at chh‘ (preliminary to Duquesne-Georgetown varsity game). Leonard Hall vs. St. Albans at St.| Albans. Tomorrow. Business vs. Catholic U. freshmen (preliminary to C. U. varsity-Duquesne game). Gonzaga vs. Eastern at Eastern. Georgetown Prep vs, Mount St. Jo- seph High at Baltimore. | Episcopal High vs, Maryland fresh- | men at College Park, 4. Thursday. Central vs. George Washington fresh- men at Central. Business vs. Swavely at Business. Eastern vs. St. John's at St. John's. | Friday. Business vs. Western, Eastern vs. Tech, Tech High court (public high | school championship games, Business vs. Western, first game, 3:30 o’clock). Catholic U, freshmen vs. Gonzaga af Gonzaga, 8 pm. | Landon vs. St. John's at St. John's. | Hyattsville High vs. Emerson. Georgetown Prep vs. Rockville High at Rockville. Saturday. Devitt vs. Catholic U. freshmen at C. U. (preliminary to C. U. varsity-De | Paul U. game.) Gonzaga vs. George Washington .m. St. Albans at ONFACLTY BASS Wisconsin U. Special Board Wants Athletic Posts More Secure. By the Associated Press. ADISON, Wis,, January 19.—In a suggestion for vigorous re- form in intercollegiate ath- letics at the University of Wis- | consin, a special Faculty Committee | has recommended that athletic coaches be placed on the same basis as faculty | members. ‘The committee, which has studied the question of intercollegiate athletics for more than a year, recommended that coaches be placed on the “same level of security as other faculty members” and that the regents “move as rapidly as possible toward the adoption of a scale of salaries for coaching positions similar to those of other members of the faculty | having equal rank.” | Also among the 22 recommendations | made to the faculty, and indirectly to| the Western Conference, it was suggest. ed that every athlete competing in in tercollegiate athletics be required to make an affidavit statifig the source of his income for the school year. The committee also suggested that if “four of five” other members of the Western Conference would adopt the| reforms, Wisconsin should restrict its | competition, as far as possible, to such | a group. REDS GET OUTFIELDER. CINCINNATI, January 19 (#).—Ac- | quisition of Outflelder Joe Cicero from the Nashville club of the Southern As- | in exchange for Catcher | Johnny Gooch has been announced by | the Cincinnati Reds. Varied Sports Basket Ball. Loyola (Baltimore), 35; Catholic 33 v, Indiana, 35; Iowa, 27. Northwestern, 28; Wisconsin, 24. Williams, 40; Columbia, 34. Vanderbilt, 36; Florida, 32, Mississippi Aggies, 29; Louislana Tulane, 29; Sewanee, 28 | Towa State, 37; Kansas, 29. Kansas State, 32; Nebraska, 20. West Texas Teachers, 54; Texas Tech, 36. Washburn, 34; Southwestern, 33. University of Oregon, 39; University of Idaho, 26. | west Texas Teachers, 33. College of Emporia, 31; Ottawa Uni- Abilene Christian, 33t Texas A. and |z, 21 Luther, 45; Dubuque, 23, | _North Dakota University, 32; South | Dakota State, 26. East Central Teachers, 41; Central Teachers, 15. Rice Institute, 24; Southern Metho- dist, 19, | Simmons, 52; Southwestern, 32. Deflance, 33; Bowling Green, 32. | Bluffton, 35; Findlay, 31, University of Miami, 45; Parris Island | Marines, 22. Marquette, 30; Creighton, 24. University of Arkansas, 32; Kansas State Teachers, 21. Kenyon, 24; Capital, 20. Emory and Henry, 28; Lynchburg, 21. | s State. 28. | versity, 23. | GOVERNMENT LOOP INA. A U. TOURNEY New Circuit After Basket Ball Laurels—Saks and Shade Shop Face. ; ship tournament, starting March 1, on the Tech High court, that many leagues are entering in a body. Among them is the newly organized Government League, & circuit rapidly gaining favor with Washington court fans. Entries in the 130 and 145 pound and unlimited classes must be filed with Walter Haight, at the Post sports department, by February 1 and those in the 100 and 115 pound and both wom- en’s classes February 23. A fee of $2.50 will be charged teams in the 100, 115 and 130 pound classes and $3.50 for the other teams. All team members must be registered with the District A. A. U. and registra- tion may be made with Charles M. Fyfe, chairman of the Registration Committee, at the Boys' Club, Third and C streets. The registration fee is 25 cents, except for those under 16, who pay nothing. Saks and Shade Shop quints will clash tonight at Central High in “A” loop of the Community Center League in a battle bringing together teams that are undefeated in the circuits. Play will start at 9:30 o'clock. Griffith-Consum- ers and Drakes will meet in another “A" loop game tor:!ght at Eastern High at 9. In the Federal League tonight War Department tossers will try conclusions with Marines at 8 o'clock and Depart- ment of Labor and Pan-American will face at 9 o'clock at Central Y. M. C. A. St. Martin’s unlimited class quint, boasting 14 wins in 16 starts, is having trouble booking foes. Sox Herrington handling the schedule at North 622-J between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Mainstays of the team are Zimmerli, ‘Wanley, Howell, McFarland, Barnard, Mealy, A. Harrington, Denny and Sox Harrington. Fort Myer Cubs and First Brethren Church tossers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Eastern High. Results: Delaware & Hudson, 41; Saranacs, 13 (Community Center League). Interior Department, 33; Naval Hos- pital. 25. Maryland Avenue Baptist, 53; Grace Baptist, 13 (B. Y. P. U. League). Meridians, 27; Ross Jewelers, 20. Northern (unlimited), 16; Business Men, 14. Northern Preps, 27; Takoma Fire- Baptist, 23; Pet- UCH is the interest in the District A. A. U. basket ball champion- men, 12. Wilson Avenue worth, 20. Aztecs, 47; Moseans, 18. Y Flashes, 33; Western, 29. Arcadians, 25; St. Martin's, 24. Washington Boys' Club, 27; Oel- tics, 21. ‘Washington Boys' Club, 48; Company E, 17. Christ Church, 24; De Molay, 22. Congress Heights Eagles, C gress Heights M. E. Church, 1 Fairlawn, 24; Congress Heights, 12. Interstate Commerce, 45; Battery A, Coast Artillery, 22. These teams want games: Epiphany Juniors, with 120-pound class teams having courts. Hugh Cramer, Adams 6652. Paramounts, 145-pound class. ner, National 7661 or District 0401. Beta Phi Epsilon, unlimited class. Leroy Gladstone, Lincoln 8733-W. on- DISTRICT IS OFFERED SWIM TITLE TOURNEY A. A U. Here Honored by Natioral Body—Championship Events Are Arranged. Washington may be the scene this year of the national A. A. U. women's indoor swimming championships. An offer to hold the meet here was contained in a letter to the District A. A. U. from Danicl J. Ferris, national secretary-treasurer, and read last night at a meeting of the board of governors of the District body. Leading swimmers of the country, in- cluding Helene Madison, Pacific Coast sensation, and Eleanor Holm, New York uminary, would be among the perform- ers to compete should the meet be held here, it was indicated. Onalene Law- rence, Washington star, also would par- ticipate. The Shorcham pool was sug- gested as a possible site It was announced that the Shore- ham tank would be the scene of the District A. A. U. title meet March 18 and 19. Entry blanks are available at various pools throughout the city and | Spalding’s. The boxing championships here will be held early in April, the date to be announced. Entry blanks for the na- tional title meet at New York may be had at Room 1046, New Navy Building. Application blanks for the District hand ball championships, which start April 2 at the Central Y. M. C. A., may be obtained at Physical Instructor Fos- ter's office at the Y. It is planned to send the District titlist to the national championships if they are held within | reasonable distance of this city. NORTHWESTERI} ITEAD& MADISON, Wis, January 19 (#).— Northwestern retained the leadership in the Western Conference basket ball race :a_sL“nlghl by defeating Wisconsin, 28 0 24. AST Summer the Cardinals won the National League pennant going away. They were not even breathing hard as they loafed along the stretch. After that they upset the champion Athletics, although the margin was thinner than the seg- ™Shat abot “the Saras ar 19322 They lose Burleighm(l‘:srhr.lre‘: but they have Dizzy Dean to take | the veteran’s place, and if Dean 8t. Olaf, 33; Valparaliso, 28. Shepherdstown, W. Va., 30; State Normal, 27. Professional Hockey. Duluth, 4; Tulsa, 3. $ doesn't get too dizzy he good for more than 20 flim'eibe | _ A pitching stafl composed of | Hallahan, Derringer, Dean, John- or. Rhem, Haines, Lindsay and e Including two or = three promising rookles, will come close T | feated Corcoran Thom, 15—8, 0. AT 32 ROTH CARRIED AN ENORMOUS BURDEN ON THE COME BACK. ROAD... Sl TR AT 39 . QUTH 15 DEMANDING BASEBALL'S HIGHEST Pa;ldoék“i}arred By A. A. U. Action OS ANGELES, January 19 (#).— Once the world’s fastest human runner, Charley Paddock, who has been training several months in hopes of staging a comeback by landing a place on the American Olympics team, today found himself barred from amateur competition. The local branch of the Amateur Athletic Union voted last night to deny the famous sprinter an ama- teur card. A week previous to last night's meeting the A. A. U. Registration Committee had investigated Pad- dock’s participation in athletic mo- tion pictures and reports that he had been paid a large amount. “We have refused Charley Pad- dock & registration card,” said Ar- nold Eddy, secretary of the A. A. U. Registration Committee. He would not amplify the statement. Paddock said he did not know what action he would take. “I have nothing to say at this time other than this—that I‘ have been cleared of the motion picture charge,” he said. '“The real reason I am being barred is because I have embarrassed the A. A. U, they say.” MEETS NAVY AT SQUASH Racquet Club Squad Has Match With Annapolis Post-Graduates. Squash racketers of the Racquet Club, who opened their season with an im- pressive win over Maryland Club of Baltimore last week, are preparing for a clash with a post-graduate team of the Naval Academy Saturday, at An- napolis. First-round matches have been com- pleted in the Racquet Club's annual champtonships. Summaries follow: M. O. Exnicios (defending champion) de- feated M. E. Browder. 158, 15—4, 18—14; H. G. Moulton defeated B Goodyear, 15—9. 15—10, 6—15, 15—11; W. N. Goodwyn defeated R. H. Sanger, 15—13, 7—15, 15—10, 15—1; J. M. Gibson defeated A. Minnix by default; P. Jeter (club champion) de- 16—14, 1—15, GAME FOR VICS Face Parksburg, Pa., Pro Basketers Sunday at Silver Spring. ic Sport Shop semi-pro basket ball qu‘l’ni MPE meet Parksburg (Pa.) A, C. pros Sunday at the Silver Spring P:Drrk&hurg. which boasts the cham- plonship of Lancaster County, Pa., has made & strong showing against good opposition, it has been announced. Champions and 1932 Chances BY GRANTLAND RICE ing the best in base ball. It ::nb:flgrd something in the way of accidents and sickness and still send lot of winning stuff into action. And the Cardinal pitching staff is only part of the story. Gabby Street will have strength again in every department—a high-class in- fleld and a fast, hard-hitting out- fleld to work with. He has speed, the punch and the pitching. So far there have been no changes to jus- tify some outsider cutting away the big margin the Cardinals held last Fall, For they are still a young team and they have more replace- ments to call on than any two teams can show in either league. They still look to be the class of the older circuit—one of the best base ball clubs the game has known in years, WHY CAN'T DEMPSEY COME BACK? FRANCIS ™ OUIMET CAME BACK INGOLF AFTER A I7- OQUIMET WAS ™ S0 FAR INTO YEAR'LAPSE... CAPTAINS SELECTED FOR BOBSLED CREWS Olympics Committee Designates Leaders as Lack of Snow Pre- vents U. 8. Trials. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 19.—In the absence of sufficient snow to conduct the customary trials, the American Bobsled Committee has been forced to usc its best judgment in selecting a | team of 20 to represent this country in | the Olympic events at Lake Placid next month. Thumbing through the record book yesterday, the committee chose a set of veterans, all with brilliant records of competition behind them, to captain the sleds in their dizzy dashes down Mount Van Hoevenburg. Those chosen to captain the two- man and four-man teams were J. Hu- bert Stevens, Jack Heaton, Henry Hom- berger, Willlam Fisher, Hunter Good- rich. and Harry Grayson. Only two Ame{lcan teams are eligible for each event. Heaton has been the driver on the sled which won the European cham- pionship the last. three years, while Stevens captained the team which won the North American title in 1931, Hom- berger was driver of the team that set e world record of 1:52 on the Olympic run at Lake Placid last Spring. o MIDGET BASKET BATTLE. Takoma-Silver Spring High School Midgets were able to score just 2 points, on two foul shots, as Georgetown Prep Midgets counted 24, yesterday at Gar- rett Park. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAE. ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE has organized a boxing team and plans to meet other schools in the ring sport. A boxing club has been organized at the College Park school to foster the activity. Its officers are K. Mudd, president; A. B. Duckett, vice president; N. L. Clark, secretary and treasurer. Kid Sullivan, prom- inent in pugilistic circles, is coach- ing the M. A. C. squad. Writing of this new sport at the College Park school, H. C. Byrd said: “M. A. C. is ene of the first schools in the South to take up box- ing as a sport and foster it in the regular curriculum of athletics.” Clark Griffith has admitted he has corresponded with President Navin and Manager Jennings of De- troit in the hope of obtaining George Moriarty, Tiger third baseman. Eddie Handiboe, Washington boy, a member of the American Asso- ciation umpiring staff, may handle the Nationals’ exhibition games here the coming Spring. Jack Barry and Stuffy McInnes of the Athletics’ $100,000 infield - have signed for the 1912 season. Frank Baker and Eddie Collins al- ready are in line. Ole Olson, infielder, has been chosen captain of the Cleveland Naps for the 1912 season by Man- ager Davis. Johnny Kling, Boston Braves manager, is among those who are sweet on Jake Daubert, Brooklyn first baseman. Rosedales defeated Atlanties two out of three games in the North- eastern Duckpin League. Rose-! dales were represented by Allen, Loveless, J. and H. Noone and Mur- phy and Atlantics by Sterzer, Adams, Hagan, Horigan and Knockey. | title. | United States championships NAND THESE BOYS CAN COMEBAUS WHY CAN'Y THE OLD MANASSA MAULER, AT 37.. Dempsey No —By TOM DOERER BIG- BILL ToSSED ASIDE H\s RACOUET FOR THE STAGE ~ AND CAME BACK To TEANIS GLORY.. BIG BILL LDEN STILL CAN DELIVER CANNON BALL SERVICE, UNEQUALLED BY MOST NET.STARS T AND HE (s 39 oM DosrER— - t So Ancient If Tilden, Ouimet and Ruth, All Older, Are at ;I'op, Why Can’t Jack Come Back? BY TOM ILL TILDEN, Francis Ouimet, Babe Ruth—all past their best| years in sports, but still the kingpins of their rackets. And yet the boys are saying that Jack | Dempsey is too old to stage a comeback. | | Silly stuff. If Bill Tilden still can cannon ball his way into tennis glory and fame at 39 years of age, Ouimet can come back from the mist of no-| where after 17 years of titular absence, and Ruth can demand the largest base ball salary at 39 years, what is therep to stop the greatest hitter of the sour | science from taking some of the glory and gravy at 37 years of age? | chucked his | Tilden practically rackets into the discard some years ago to answer the lure of the flickers and the boards.. They said he was pushed out of titie line by the young- | er players, who were making compe- tition too stiff for the old master of the base line. But he fooled the flock and came romping back to smack down title after From 1920 until 1925, and then again in 1929, he registered seven| It was in 1929 when the boys in the hleachers said the man from Quakertown was through, if anybody in tennis war ever had enough. But he tricked 'em. Today Tilden is one of the most dan- gerous tennis men in the country to face. And doubly so when he is behind, | which proves, above everything else, that he is still title timber, regardless | of what Pop Time has to say on the | matter. When a man can fight from behind, whether he is youth or middle age, he is championship material. coming up from the rear is rarely the forte of youth, gentleman. | Ruth was told to go home and find a rocking chair on the front porch at 32 years of age. At 39 he is de- manding that the New York Yankees pay him a bigger salary than he drew at the time he was rated the greatest star of the game. And likely to get what he is after this time, too. Seven years ago the Bam was wad- | dling through & mire of overindulgence, | too much information on the horses | and a few other things for which he| had & weakness. His batting average was down to the size of & sardine and | his confidence was smaller than that.| The Babe was through, and few base | ball people would agree that he was not. Yet the man from Baltimore pulled through and within five years was 80 far out in front that he demand- ed $80,000 iron men a season—for two years—and got it, drawing down | § | Georges the Gorgeous. DOERER: the biggest money a player ever made in the game. Francis Ouimet, forgotten. in na- tional amateur golf, came treading the course all the way back from 1914 to pocket a national amateur crown last year at Chicago. He is 39 and still kicking out a better game than the kids, who thought it was a pity to have to take him over. Francis won a crown in 1914, faded away into mediocre golf and then popped up out of nowhere to take the crown held by Bobby Jones, the greatest golfer of them all. Yet there is a feeling prevalent that Jack Dempsey is too old to make the grade. Too old for competition. But when you figure what little opposition Dempsey has in his chosen field, at the moment, it is fair to feel that his chances of regaining title heights are greater than the opportunities that were offered Tilden, Ruth and Ouimet. But Dempsey's game needs plen- ty of dash and concentrated speed. He may not be able to maul a rival around the ring for more than a few ronds. His legs are not the legs he had at Toledo and Shelby. But they will do for a few rounds against what the heavyweight divi- sion today has to offer. You can lay it on the line that the Mauler will fool with opposition as he did at Boyle's Thirty Acres, when he toyed with the Orchid of France, Should the ‘Mauler tackle an opponent this Spring or Summer, it is more than likely to be Carnera. Then bet that he will do his punching early and often. He for- And | 0t to do it with Tunney in the first | skirmish and took it on the chin in the first round. He never forgot that one. Go tell your Aunt Hattie that Jack Dempsey cannot come back at 37! If the old-timers in the other rackets can make it stick with two more years around their belts what is to stop the Manassa Mauler from click- ing at a period of sports when com- petition is nothing to brag about. Do not_tell me that Steve Hamas, Carnera, King Levinsky, Jack Sharkey or any one else in the weighty division of clout can check Dempsey's punches. Only Sharkey could give him a run for the dogh, and Dempsey wants no ac- tion with Sharkey. He eventually would whip the Evil-Eyed Jack but it would take twice as long to do that as it would to topple the big gondolier from Italy. And when the big timers in sports take on age and take off speed they acquire brains to make up the less. So.Dempsey is going to make his next million with ease, PAGE C-1 NINE OF CLASHES ALREADY CARDED Dickering for Thanksgiving Tilt—""umber of Stars il Be Lost. ECH HIGH SCHOOL'S foot bail team, which next Fall will seek to gain the Gray's fifth public high school grid title in a row, will likely play a 10- game schedule, including its 4 title matches. Nine of the contests have already been arranged. Opening its season earlier than be- fore Tech will engage Baltimore City’s eleven September 23 in the Maryland metropolis. City takes the place on the McKinley schedule formerly held by Baltimore Poly, which does not find a place on the card this year. National Training School, a new- comer to the Tech schedule, will be engaged September 30, the site of the game ta be determined, and the next day the McKinley squad, in accordance with its program of the last two sea- sons, will go down to Winchester the following day to face the Handley High eleven. Episcopal and Swavely, both of whom were on the 1930 Tech card, the latter being the lone team to conquer the Gray, have again been listed, with the scenes of the tilts to be decided. Negotiations are in progress with several teams for a Thanksgiving day game. Tech probably will have a capable team again next Fall, though it will have to get along without such main- stays as Bell, Baxter, Rhodes and Dye. forwards, and Hatos, Sachs and Oeh- man, backs. The return of Wolhfarth, end, also is doubtful. G h, Meikeljohn and Esumas, line players, and Foley and Weitzman, backs, are among stalwarts listed to return. Here's the Tech schedule as it now stands September 23—Baltimore City Col- lege at Baltimore. Training September 30—National School (place undecided). October 1—Handley High at Win- chester. T—Episcopal (place unde- cided). B October 18—Eastern. October 25—Western. November 1—Central. November 8—Business. November 18—Swave! lace unde- cided). Sk Georgetown’s yearlings at 7 o'clock in the preliminary to s ey Doy o e ington frosh at the same time o Gonzaga and Eastern will battle it out at Eastern in the afternoon and Business and Catholic University fresh- men will face at 7 o'clock at C. U. in the curtain raiser to the C. U. varsity- gagement i Mount. ot h High . Jose] at Baltimore. - & Sparkling basket-sniping by Tomm Nolan and Dicky Fltzge’;‘flld lnyths !:lmY ing minutes clinched victory for Gon- zaga over its old rival, Georgetown e endex le cling to a 10-to-9 edge. s Bummary: Gonzasa (26, 9 Geo. Prep. Keating, i Heekin, 1. ~oroooomy woacomual Perusso, Totals. 11 436 Totals. Referee—Mr. Caruso (A. B.). Marvin Chapman, high jumper, and perhaps a few others will represent Tech, and Bob Slye, clever hurdler, and perhaps a quarter-miler will East- ern’s colors in the Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia February 20, according to plans. ‘Whether Central or Western will be represented hasn’t been announced. Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 19.— The first of a series of benefit games which the Fraters Five will play this Winter for the Drum and Bugle Corps of the American Legion will be staged tonight when they play Ballston A. C. at the armory at 9 o’clock. The benefit games are to be played by the Praters each Tuesday night. Edward Von Deck and Bob Lawson will make their debut with the Virginia A. C. tomorrow night when Jack Watt's outfit faces the Fraters in the second game of the Alexandria Basket Ball | League. The contest is scheduled for | 8:30 in Armory Hall. | Alexandria High rallled in the fourth quarter of its game with the Fredericks- burg Collegians at Fredericksburg, Va., to win 28 to 20. The locals will enter- tain the Charlottesville five here Fri- day night. Robert McDonald, manager of the Columbia Engine Company cagers, has booked a game with the Quantico Ma- rines for Armory H January 27. Proceeds will go to the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Bauer, former Navy star, k captain of the Devil Dogs. Billy Travers and Ellett Cabell, twc local players, are mainstays of the | Douglas Methodist Episcopal _ team in the Washington Sunday Schooi | League. | DO WELL AT SWIMMING Three Girls From District Compeu in Meet in New York. Onalane Lawrence, District feminine diving champion; Annabelle Whaler and Rita Augusterfer, members of the Washington Swimming Club, did well in the meet held by New York Women's Swimming Association. Miss Lawrence placed h against the best divers of the New York dis- 5 Miss only 12, gained the final round in the 50-yard event for girls under 14, winning two heats, and Miss Augusterfer reached thahseml-nnnl heat in the 100-yard free e