Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 29

L4 WASHINGTON, 10} WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932. —— PAGE C—1 Full House Assured Navy-Maryland : Five From U. S. in French Track “Big Ten” CHRISTEN RITCHI COLISEUM TONGHT Governor Will Take Part in Dedication—Basket Ball Game a Standout. 8Y H. C. BYRD. ONIGHT, for the first time, a Naval Academy ball team plays on a local floor. The Midshipmen visit the University of Maryland to dedicate the new athletic build-| ing just completed by that un‘xvgr- [ sity. The dedication exercises| will be held at 7:45 and the game| will begin at 8:10. The building is to be known as the Ritchie Coliseum, in honor of Gov. Albert | C. Ritchie. | Basket ball games between Navy and | Maryland have for several years been one of the features of the indoor ath- Jetic season in this section. Big crowds | have watched the teams play and com- tition always has been close. In the | fasi ix “years cach school has won three times, and seldom has more than three points separated the victor from the vanquished. | Tonight's contest bids fair to be not | a whit less thrilling than those of pre- vious seasons. Navy has an excelient | team, the backbone of which is Elliott | Loughlin, one of the great players of ihe country. It was Maryland's in- ability to stop him that proved the margin by which Navy won last season, and if it fails to stop him tonight it may be just too bad, as far as Mary- land is concerned. TN all probability Maryland's starting team wil be Ronkin and Chalmers, forwards; Vincent, center, and Ber- ger and Buscher, guards. With this line-up, two members of last year's freshman five, Vincent and Buscher, get the call over two of the regulars of last year's championship varsity, Norris and May. However, it is likely that the whole squad will see action at one time or another. There is not the least doubt that the ————— = M 'Basket Ball List For D. C. Quintets COLLEGE. Today. Navy vs. Maryland at College Park Dugquesne vs. Catholic University at c. U. Tomorrow. Duquesne vs, George Washington at G. W Maryland vs. Virginia at Charlottes- ville Saturday. De Paul U. (Chicago) University at C. U. Baltimore U. vs. Gallaudet at Gal- laudet. Georgetown vs. Temple at Philadel- Catholic vs. basket phia Maryland vs. Hopkins at Baltimore. Maryland freshmen vs. Hopkins fresh- men. at Baltimore. American U. vs. Navy at Annapolis c SCHOLASTIC. Today. usiness vs. Catholic U. freshmen (preliminary to C. U. varsity-Duquesne game). Gonzaga vs. Eastern at Eastern. Georgetown Prep vs. Mount Joseph High at Baltimore. Episcopal High vs. Maryland fresh- men at College Park, 4. Tomorrow. | 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 ve Western, first game, 3:30 o'clock). Catholic U. freshmen vs. Gonzaga at Gonzaga, 8 p.m. Landon vs. St. John's at St. John's. Hyattsville High vs. Emerson. st. | | | at Rockville. Saturday. Devitt vs. Catholic U. freshmen at C. U. (preliminary to C. U. varsity-De | Faul U. game). Gonzaga vs. _Georg freshmen at G W.,.7 Camp Chesapeak: St. Albans. Western vs. Navy Plebes at Annapolis. | .m Washlngmn‘ pm. | vs. St. Albans at | two in the hoop and the latter making Georgetown Prep vs. Rockville High | good in two tries to win. | breath-taking. and EASTERN IS AHEAD N SCHOOL SERIES Beats Central in Thriller. Tech Forced to Rally to Conquer Western. ASTERN'S scason basket ball team today is another step nearer its goal, its first clear- cut public high school title since 1924—following its 25-24 triumph yes- terday over Central in most dramatic game of the current competition. Tech conquered Western only, 41 to 38, in the other end of the double header, the boys from Georgetown coming within an ace of pulling the biggest upset of the scries. Tech now stands second in the race with two wins and one defeat and Central third with two victories and two losses. Quints representing the Lincoln Park school have been knocking at the championship door consistently since 1924. In fact, last Winter and in 1926 Eastern shared the crown with Central, but what it wants, of course, is the undisputed title. That 1924 triumph, incidentally, is the only clear one for the East Enders, save that gained in 1923 Central and Tech have won the other years since the championship series started in 1917. Esstern had to struggle furiously to | overcome Central. Coach Bert Coggins’ | boys were in front, 24 to 22, in the dying moment when Bernie Lieb and Jack Bayliss made good from the foul line, the former flipping one out of it From the outset the game was Never more than 5 points_separated the teams. Eastern was clinging to a 11-10 edge at the end of the first quarter, but Central had fought to a 16-11 lead at half time. Coggins' charges were still in front by 18-17 as the third ended ESTERN threw a scare into Tech that the Gray will not soon for- get. The boys from Georgetown, with Tony Latona, Everett Buscher Bill Payne caging 'em in inspired got off to an early lead. They quarter | MARTY GALLAGHER GETS BREAK AT ALEXANDRIA. WEINERS CAUSE SUFFERED EN e g TOosSS8O A FEW GLOVES AT THE REFEREE .- MBERTY GAUAGHER ——: A REFEREE'S WINNER OVER HERMAN WEINER __/4 = WEINER TOOK A FEW TRIPS OF THE RING WEINER's LEFT HNAND sSHouLD HAVE WON HIM THE FIGHT:. NAND ERIC LAWSON GAVE ONE To SCHWARTZ —By TOM DOERER ouT MARTY HAD HERMAN HOPPING OVER F NURM, BERLINGER * LEFT OUT 0F LT Helen Wills Moody Second in L’Auto’s Ranking of Tennis Stars. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Writer. OR variety, L'Auto, the Pa- rislan sports paper, ranks the “first 10” in track and field athletics as follows: . Jules Ladoumegue, France. . A. Jarvinen, Finland. . Frank Wykoff, U. S. A. . Ben Eastman, U. S. A. . Percy Williams, Canada . Lauri Lehtinen, Finland. . Chuhei Nambu, Japan. . Percy Beard, U. S. A. . George Spitz, U. S. A, 10. Bill Graber, U. S. A. The list is, to say the least, compli~ mentary to Uncle Samuel’s agile young men, although all five qf those men- tioned have been turning"in a number of remarkable accomplishments over the past year. Where, however, is the peerless Paavo Nurmi? Or is he barred from this list by age, even though he broke the world outdoor 2-mile record (beating Lehti- nen, among others) only last Summer. Any “first 10” in track without Nurmi is like a tennis ranking list without Mocdy the Great or “Hamlet” without | the celebrated Dane. ‘Where, too, is our own Barney Ber- linger, the past year's “outstanding amateur” and winner of the James E. | Sullivan memorial award? Or Rampling of Britain and Vic Willlams of Cali- i fornia, the great quarter-milers. ELEN WILLS MOODY receives star- tling recognition as we turn to the “first 10" of tennis, thrown open to male and female, amateur and pro alke, by L'Auto. The Californian ranks No. 2 in this | list, below only Henri Cochet; above Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, THE ROPES IN THE NINTH... were in front at the end of the first quarter, 14 to 7, and at the half, 22 |to 13. In the third quarter Tech, led by Bernie Reichardt, who it seemed | top_ men of the American phalanx. The rest of the tennis rating, in order, includes Fred Perry of England, Jean | Borotra. of France. Bunny Austin of LAST NIGHT AT biggest crowd that ever watched a bas- ALEXAANDRIA .. ket ball game in this section will see the struggle. Not a seat is expected to be vacant when Gov. Ritchie and his party enter the building at 7:45 SECOND WIN HERE simply could not miss the cords, lashed back with a will and were behind by Tott Do ERER — A (mrhiiDi b | VA — England, Sidney Wood of America, Frank Shields of America and Karel for the dedication exercises. Basket ball games between Navy and Maryland | always have filled every available seat | in the big armory at Annapolis, and | then some, and there is even greater | interest in the contest tonight because | it is to be played here, where it is| more accessible to a large center of population. ND the dedication of tbe new build- | ing is drawing a good many alumni | from various sections of the State. The Old Line graduates naturally are | only a single point, 28 to 29, as the‘ = | thitd quarter closed | “Early in the final quarter Bill Payne, +| hard-working center, was injured and | | Western no longer was able to hold off Tech, which soon had gained the lead | |at 41-32. Coach CIiff Moore’s boys | | rallied bravely, but futilely, near the | end. | | “Everett. Russeil was Tech's best per- | former aside from Reichardt, while | Kozeluh, the Czechoslovakian profes- | sional. Who says chivalry is dead? F you don’t like these, try this box- ing “first 10": 1. Max Schmeling, Germany. 2. Jack Sharkey, U. S. A. 3., Mickey Walker, U. S. A. 4. Lou Brouillard, U. S. A. 5. Tony Canzoneri, U. S. A. 6, Kid Chocolate, Cuba. s Gene Huat, France. 8. Al Perez, Prance. 9. Newsboy Brown, U. 8. A. 10. Locatelli, Italy. ‘The rowing list is headed by Bobby Pearce of Australia, world sculling champion. The No. 1 post in motor racing goes to Sir Malcolm Campbell and ‘Bert Hinkler, long-distance British flyer, is at the top of the aviation list, with Flight Lieut. Stainforth of England second, Post and Gatty, the American world flyers, third. Babe Didrikson, the Texas girl, rates third among the woman athletes, below | Mme. Heublein of Germany and Frau- Jein Schumann of Holland. Helene Madison, world record woman Moves Over to Catholic U After Defeating Hoyas in Hot Game, 29-27. UQUESNE'S basket ball team, Gallagher Victory Disputed Weiner's wicked Left Impresses Critic—Marty Unaggressive. BY TOM DOERER ARTY GALLAGHER, Foggy| Jeffries to win the elephant title of Bottom’s representative in ‘ pugtlism. Latons, who scored 15 points, was anxious to look over the latest addition | on a three-day invakion here, ‘ the heavywelght division| Weiner has a left hand and it worked o the Sgur gdence was | 28ainst Marty. It primed Gallagher in Western's standout. | to the campus, which addition has been | having nosed out rgetown | Central (4 'M | the third round for a clip plumb on Summaries; acclaimed far and wide as one of the | t i most_complete things of its kind. last night at Tech | High, 29 | Burke. f A big force worked all last lnight to | to 27, will move over to Brookland to- | et the structure in shape for the game | night to try conclusions wi : ?nmgh( In fact. mnnypworkmtn have | Uy % 7 EY CAOlIC | alaer: given a 10-round decision over|the button, and the boy from Foggy " University. The Pittsburghers then | Nau, g. " 1ti beh Bottom toppled to the floor for a short Totals ..... 81325 Herman Weiner, Baltimore €= | ata Umpire—Mr. | moth, last night at Alexdn- | dria, Va. | It was not a good decision. b night ikin abouk; DAL ol SR, I ght dor | will have another night's sieep here be- s, | two months to have the buflding com- pleted in time for the contest with | fore playing George Washington. 'Vthough I do not like to disagree 3 the honorabe Maj. Heinie Navy. At midnight last night about| catholic University and George o "vith ) Eastern (25) F. GF Kane. f Courtney, Waters. Lieb, c 12 [ i 8 = 0 | nomuow osomany Zola. & 4 Bayliss. €. 8| g 2 s s Totals .....10 432 Referce—Mr, Caruso. Tech (41) G, Thomas, £, Wheele: That decision did not alter the fact that the battle was an inter- esting one. Those big fellows let ‘em go from all angles, with the Schlozzler leaping at the sluggish Marty with a stinging left hand. As the battle progressed, Gallagher Joe Mitchell. the only thing left to be finished Was | washington will have to step at a live- 1o hang electric lights in some of the | 1y ‘pace o stal b ‘e e dressing rooms and to get the debris | pukes continue to show the brand of cleaned away. The grading around the | yasket ball that turned back the Hoyas sides of the building is not finished nor Duquesne came with a rush last night have the gates to the driveway been |y fh TR ik B e e st e second half after taking George GALLAGHER'S BEST WORK CAME WN THE IN-FIGHTWG WHEK HE CLIPPED RIGHTS AND LEFTS To THE HEAD QOlverson, Gren ',‘ Miller, a very good referee in every Gresorio. Reichard! 0 complete, even to hanging the banners and pictures in the trophy room. All | rooms will be' thrown open to the public | tonight for two hours after the game | with Navy is finished. | ANY persons frcm all sections of the State, especially those repre- senting official life, will be present. United States Senator Millard E. Tyd. ings is to make the dedicatory addre: and Gov. Ritchie a brief response. Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Balti- more, United States Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Attcrney General Preston Lane, Representative William | P. Cole and T. Allan Goldsborough and | a liberal representation of members of the State Legislature have signified their | intention to be present. Admiral Hart, superintendent of the Naval Academy, is to be an honor guest. | As a matter of fact, the game ought | to be about the most colorful thing in | the way of a basket ball clash ever | staged. The seating arrangements and the capacity of the buflding are such as to give opportunities for displays that usually are found only at foot ball games. The university orchestra and band are to be on hand, and the game, as far as the side lines are concerned, is likely to have a streng resemblance to a foot ball turnout PINMEN HOPE TO CLIMB Hyattsville Rollers Meet Conven- tion Hall HYATTSVILL Team Tonight. Md. January 20.— in the District Duck- h stands fourth in the behind second place, of climbing tonight Convention Hall, the on the Arcade alleys two games hopes tean o'clock e has improved its standing ce markedly during the last weeks A. C. 130-pound basketers tisville Baptists, 45 to 13 the winners' attack was John o scored 14 points. ARMSTRONG, ‘DUNBAR WIN Former Defeats Elks and Latter Scores Over Arrow A. C. ng and Dunbar High School teams were victorious yes- | y. the former conquering the Elks quint. 31 to 28, on the Armstrong court, | and the latter squeezing out a 22-20 extra-period triumph over Arrow A. C.' in the Dunbar stronghold. Summaries Armst's (31). G FPis Logan 1o Hager, 1 Haves, f Mozee Giles. Elks Best, ... Quarrells, Mitchell, ' ¢ Henders'n, Totals . Totals Dunbar (22). G F.Pis E Yarwd, {. 5 Arrows (20 b 1 1 Covington, Tobias. 1 Frazier, ¢ Brown. & Boston, & cubs Gregory. Totals . ol noo—ooo—o0oy ! cocccscco—wn 8 Totals . | to 13. 4 2 al National 9850. omoosway town'’s dust in the opening 20 minutes of play which found the invaders trail- ing, 7 to 13. The Dukes, with all members of the team taking a hand, worked up until they had deadlocked the issue at 21-all with 12 minutes to go. Then they spurted to lead at 26 to 21 and remained in front to the finish. Carolan of Georgetown led both teams in scoring with 11 pcints, but all oi the 15 men on the tv uads to share, in the game coun xcep. Gerdon, substitute center of the Hoyas. In a preliminary the men_easily defeated Dev McPherson, &. 5 Totals Referee Mitchell. USINESS, idle in the championship series yesterday, tonight will en- gage Catholic University Fresh- men in the preliminary to the C. U. Varsity-Duquesne game on the Brook- land court at 7:30 o'clock. Eastern and Gonzaga, old foes. were to face at Eastern Totals | Umpire—Mr. Mr. Baltimore in games this afternoon. Upon request of | team’s game with st 5 F.pus, | tomorrow, has been postponed until February 11. Coach Guyon figured it unwise to go through the game in view of Eastern's all-important title game ' with Tech Friday Central and Business have engage- 3/ ments tomorrow, the former with George Washir tral and the Business, the Eastern that Summaries John's scheduled Georgetown. G.F. King, 1 '{ Crowley. Connors, J. Murph: Gordon. ¢.. Carolan, & O'Neill. & 1 c1 .0 4 2 Relter. 9 Mr. Eberts Totals Reterec Totals r with Swavely at G U P Frosh. GF George Washington vearlings routed Emerson, 52 to 20. on the G. W, court. Bill Noonan tallicd 18 points for the winners, Summary G. W. Frosh_(52) FPi Luving Statts Emerson (20 Rabitt, Whalen, f Freer Noonan. f. Weing tner, Chris rooosannd 0 Totals despite its strengtt its victory aver the Hilltoppers, will get plenty of opposition in its next two games. Catholic U. has been pl ing consistently fine basket ball. while il Georg> Washington, with five straight | QT. ALBANS had little difficulty trim- wins, boasts a clcan slate ming Leonard Hall tossers, 35 to 21, Business High and the Cztholic U on the Cathedral School court. fresmmen will play a preliminary at|After they had gained a substantial Brookland tonight, starting at 7T:15 | lcad in the first three quarters, St. Al- o'clock bans first-stringers gave way to reservi in the final going VA0 reseryes Craighill ‘and McGee hea s tors' offense #ded he 0 Summary St. Albans (35) G.F.Pt t UQUESNE, H 1 } ol cossonanad wlossoseron 5 ALLAUDET snd American U., after a year'’s lapse, will play foot ball next Fall the tilt being listed for the Mcthodists’ field on November 5 Coach Welter Young is rapidly com- pleting the American U. card and be- sides Gall-udet has listed Bridgewater Lynchburg Randoph-Macon and Hampden-Sidney, and is negotiating with several other teams. Len. Hall (21) G Lorton, Be ¢ McGee, & hom. ' { raighill. ‘¢ enderson, ¢ Shippen. ¥ Cornwell. g Palton, & bt < g i i i ollard." McE: Ll omnonwooy Young will be among those present at the Navy-Maryland court contest tonight at College Park. He will be there for two reasons, to see an attractive game of basket ball and at the same time get a line on the Middies, whom the Methodists play at Annapolis on Saturday. Johnson, ATAWBA COLLEGE, which is locat- | 8’ Brown. { ed in Salisbury. N. C.. has been |Mossburs. | added to the Gcorge Washington | Lozcthone. foot ball list for game here on|Rover f..... October 15 W Jomnson. ¢ Catawba, coached by Charlie Moran E Brown. & of Centre College fame, is on the up- | mijng" ¢ Totals 155 Bethesda-Chévy Chase and girls' teams scored ove High combinations. Summaries: Bethesda (40) .. OF Totals EET High boys’ e Poolesville Poolesville (12) G FPis 0 « | Fulier: grade in foot ball and doubtless will | L. Brown:’ & [offer_good early season opposition for | oy, | the Colonials i | Booking of this game ran the George | Washington card to eight, the others | Bethe:da Girlg(ag), being Alabama, Iowa, Oklahoma, North | winkler, E Dekota State, Willism and Mary, Tulsa | Roach. i and Washington and Lee. All the games, | - 18724 except those with Tulsa and Washing- | Exch. 'c ton and Lee, are to be staged here. | Glatlin. PAGES ROSS JEWELERS. The manager of the Mercury A. C ! unlimited class basket ball team wants the Ross Jewelers' manager to call him ooscos559500 poavanonTians 20 040 Referee—Mr. Morris. Totals i Pool'ville Girls (15) GFPt 15 H 5 H 8 o sosssaaliten! e [ Olmsted,” g.: 115 Totals 7.l asess0omoss Georgetown Prep Juniors squeezed | ton Freshmen at Cen- | previous fight on the card. The 111038| good sailor-soldier erred, in my Joe | judgment. But not in the esti- mation of the crowd of over 2,700 enthused cash customers. The boys cheered the major’s report. It was your boy friend's first view of Mr. Gallagher in the ring. He, there- and Georgetown | fore, may have lacked the necessary in- Pren was to meet Mount St. Joseph at | terest in the big fellow to be swayed by his occasional good punches and to be biased against the aggressive Hebrew | clouter’s many left-hand jabs to the But the Major agreed that Weiner put up a whale of a fight in qualify- N ST PN ing his decision by | remarks to the press at the ring- side that he was swayed in his judgment by Weiner's several low blows, acci- dental swipes at the referee’s head and _his taking a punch at his rival's face before the last-round ceremony of shak- | ing hands was completed. Gallagher is an entertaining fighter, has splendid ‘- physique, can clip with his right hand, but may never ascend | a rung farther in the profession, which | T believes he likes, because he lacks aggressiveness. My chart showed he lost the battle last night to Weiner because he lacked that quality. When he did display it in the eighth and ninth rounds of the 10-round setto he appeared to be a great prospect. He was fast, shot out a menacing right and kept the Balti- more fighter bounding away from the venom of his lashes. Marty reminds the writer of two fighters of some years ago, Al Kubla's and Al Kauffman. Those big boys had about everything but aggres- siveness. They were rampant in the heavyweight division when the box- ing world was looking for some one to topple Jack Johnson, the big black boy who had beaten down Jim out a 15-13 victory over Episcopal High junior quint, at Garrett Park. Summary: i ep Jr. ( G.U. Prep Jr. Episcopal Jr. ( Fishburne, Claiborni cuncconcal Hannon. orscossssy 13) GF i 0 9 . 1 o) o m. Mayock, ¥ 0 Wiliams, " 1 0 H 2 Totals ... 7 115 Totals . Referee—Mr. Reed Mitchell, Gonzaga coach and cm?rl:?l the officiais of the high school basket ball series, was operated on ves- terday at Sibley Hospital for sinus trouble. He is expected to be able to resume his work in the series Tuesday. A. J. Caruso, alternate official, worked esterday’s game with Joe Mitchell, Orrel's brother, and regular series ar- biter. « &l orcomomconsaa? proved the sting in his right hand by raising a big bulge over Herman'’s left eye. He played tunes off the sore spot during the infighting, Marty's forte, and when the contest ended it was being wagered at the ringside that Herman's head was built around the knot and not around a knot on his head. | | With Marty" i all more chances aggression, against contenders. He has everythim encouraging in a big fellow | ability to carry the fight to his_ rival | His offense now consists of, or it did last night, a chopping right to the head, in close. It's the technique which lacks the color expected from a big fel- |low. Some more steam and Gallagher | can’ entertain for any one’s money. It was a good card all the way, with Referee Heinie Miller administering de- cisions and justice ke enoughitol) G Vs ¥ |please any old- | timer. Heinie lifted T8 | the mitt of Jesse |Belt (147) over |Babe Truehart | (154) in the open- | er to get away to a cheering start. | And he followed in another four- rounder by nam- ing Marino Marini | 135) over Joey |Schwartz (130) | Marino was sailing along swiftly, dropping Joey | twice' to the canvas, when the Balti- more boy suddenly developed a left jab, for which had no defense | Roddy Davis of Washington | quit cold to Patsy Lewis, | (140), claiming his rival's body punches |in the second round were too much for him to come back for the third | round. Eric Lawson (170) of Newport News jabbed and right-crossed Billy Schwartz (175) of Alexandria in a swift-moving ~ semi-final clash. Tt was an_eight-rounder, which must have felt like a 20-rounder to Billy. The Alexandria boy fought hard and constantly, but the visitor went out In front in the first round and stayed out, cutting the Alexandrian about the face with snappy punches. He marred his clean-cut victory by clowning in the last round. Few fighters make a hit with the cash customers when they add buffooon- ery when out in front. MOUNTS PLAY.TWICE | Euclid and Petworth ‘Quints Foes in Twin Bill Tonight. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., January 20. —Mount Rainier A. C. unlimited class Lasket ball team has booked a double- header for tonight with Washington teams on the high school court here, being listed to engage Euclid A. C. at 7 o'clock and Petworth Flashes in the second game. Since their recent reorganization the Mounts have won two games in as many starts. They have just added to their roster Johnny Wanley, Bob Bell- man. Ducky Noel. W. Brown, Owens and Lavine. take | z of the | heavies hanging around the fringe of | the chosen few who make up the title | that is | t the | EAGLES LIST PASSONS Pro Champions of Philadelphia to Play Here Sunday. Passon Professionals, who boast the pro basket ball championship of Phila- delphia and vicinity, have been sched- uled by Skinker Eagles for Sunday aft- ernoon on the Bolling Field court. Play is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock Passons’ record this year is 25 wins in 26 starts, including victories over high-ranking pro combinations, it has been announced. Pottsville, Pa., Pros alone have downed Passons, gaining the decision in close battling. Bolling Field Aviators and G. P. O. lare to face in a preliminary, slated for 2 o'clock. NET STRIFE STIFFENS Yanks and Canadians Brace, for Second-Round Battles. | | MONTREAL, January 20 (#).—Safely | past_ yesterday's opening round, tennis stars of the United States and Canada braced themselves for stiffer compe- the Canadian indoor tournament. Four ranking players from the United States, led by the defending champion, George Lott, jr., of Chicago, won their initlal matches about as | they pleased, although Lott was forced to a deuced second set in eliminating G. H. Jordan of Montreal, 6—1, 9—7. Berkeley Bell of Austin, tenth rank- the Washington youngster | ing American player, defeated Gerald Wayland, Montreal, 6—1, 6—0; Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., beat C. F. (140) | Flood, Montreal, 6—3, 6—1, and Gil- Baltimore | bert Hall of South Orange, N. J., de- feated J. A Montreal, 6—1, 6—3. M. McDougall, How They Stand In School Series Pet. 1.000 667 .500 .333 .000 Eastern Tech Central Business . Western L 0 1 2 2 . <0 3 Yesterday's Games. Eastern, 25: Central, 24. Tech, 41: Western, 38. Friday's Games. Business vs. Western, Eastern vs. Tech. Other Future Games. January, 26—Business vs. Central vs. Western. January 29—Central Business vs. Eastern. February 2—Eastern vs. Western, Business vs. Central. February 5—Central vs. Eastern, ‘Tech vs. Western. February 9—Business vs. Western, Eastern vs. Tech. Previous Games. Business, 28; Tech, 27. ‘Tech, vs. Tech, Central, 28; Western, 24. Tech, 29; Central, 15. | i titlon as play was resumed today in| | posed of three opponents yesterday in Varied Sports . BASKET BALL. Dugquesne, 29; Georgetown, 27. Cornell; 28; Syracuse, 26. Western Maryland, 24; Washington | College, 23. Michigan State, | Detroit, 13. Baldwin Wallace, 32; Ashland, 28. Ohio Wesleyan, 35, Ohio Univer- sity, 24. Oberlin, 36; Toledo U., 15, Marietta, 37; Muskingum, 36. Illinois Wesleyan, 17; Bradley, 16 (overtime). Mount Union, 34; Hiram, 14. Miami, 29; Wittenberg, 19. Dubuque U., 29; Upper lowa, 23. Monmouth, 34; Knox, 33. Carroll, 34; Lawrence, 25. Omaha U,, 35; Nebraska Wesleyan, 22. Macalester, 31; Gustavus Adolphus (St. Peter), 29; overtime. | ‘Washington, U., 29; St. Louis U, 20. | Tilinofs College, 32; Millikin, 28. Phillips University, 41; PFriends Uni- versity (Wichita, Kans.), 19. Yale, 23; University of vania, 22, Florida, 43; Vanderbilt, 33. Woffard, 46; Erskine, 19. Louisiana Normal, 57; Teachers' College, 28. Tulane, 39; Sewanee, 20. lfimslsnnn State, 40; Mississippl A. 1 Stephen F. Austin, Texas Teachers, 25. Murray Aggies, 35; Oklahoma Bap- tists, 30. Abilene Christian, 35; Arts and In- dustries, 31. West Texas Teachers, Tech, 21. Howard Payne, 45; Southwestern, 26. University of California, 41; Cal fornia Aggies, 28. University of Idaho, 39; University of. Oregon, 19. Co;nrudo College, 28; Greeley Teach- ers, 27. Springfield, Mo., Teachers' 24; Tulsa University, 18. Tulsa Diamond Oilers, 24; St. Louis Sugar Creeks, 19. East Central Oklahoma Teachers, 36; East Texas Teachers, 25. Oklahoma City U., 42; Central, 29. Swarthmore, 44; Franklin and Marshall, 31. California Aggies, 28; California U., 41. PRO HOCKEY. Toronto, 11; New York Americans, 3. St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2. Montréal Canadians, 5; New York | Rangers, 3. - } Chicago, 3; Bruins, 2. Syracuse, 3; Detroit, 2. Pittsburgh, 2; Lonson, 1. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Minnesota, 10; Wisconsin, 1. HIS LONE ARM ENOUGH George Quam, 42-year-old one-armed | hand ball player, of Minnesota, dis- 22; University of } | Pennsyl- Mississippi 29; Southwest | | | 52; ‘Texas College, Blackhawks, Boston | exhibitions at the Central Y. M. C. A, Swimmer, places no better than No. 8 in the aquatic ranking. VIRGINIA DEFENSE TIGHT Maryland Meets Close-Guarding Cavaliers Tomorrow. UNIVERSITY, Va, January 20.— | Close guarding was one of the chief factors in bringing about Virginia's basket ball victories over two Southern Conference rivals, V. M. I and Wash- ington and Lee. Tomorrow night the Cavaliers have a game here with the Maryland quint that holds the conference title. To stop the scoring plays of the Old Liners will be a supreme test of Virginia's strength on_defense. The Maryland game is the only con- test of the Cavalier cagers this week. Next Monday night they go to Blacks- burg for a geme with V. P. I. and Hampden-Sidney comes here next Tues- lay. During the first week in February home contests are carded With sSt. John's, North Carolina State and Ohio State, a newcomer on the schedule. BENNY QUINT ADVANCES Gains Second Place as Accountants Beat Strayer. Benjamin Franklin University's quint today is occupying second place in the 1ace for the Washington Collegiate Conferénce basket ball title, as the re- sult of the 41-to-14 pasting the Ac- countants handed Strayer last night at Ce,:nrnl High. ester Singman alone scol for the wlnnger!. e § volnip Summary: Franklin (41) Understein, 15" Strayer ssise, ... 0 Preeden) BamaRomnad Proctor, .0, L. Singman. ‘¢ M Singman. ¢ 2 Bhugrue, g... Sherman. .. 2 Hurley. g...0 1 17 148 counortomn Totals . 3 Totals Referee—Mr. Enright, PLAYER BARRED FOR LIFE. MONTREAL, January 20 (#).—Gov- ernors of the Canadian Rugby Union have decided to bar for life Red Tel- lier, snapback of the Montreal Winger Wheelers, Dominion champions, for his attack on a Regina player after the rugby final in Montreal, December 5. Authorized Distributors Winfield Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NW. Decatur 4220 LYON METAL TIRE COVERS He first downed Walter Newton, Eastern, 28; Business, 23. Eastern, 47; Western, 22, Central, 38; Business, i8 ) (19, ana P. B. Fayne, 21 to 12. retary to the President, 21 to 17, and | then defast-d Channing-Walker, 21 to L L.S. JULLIEN, Inc. 143 P St. N Nerih 8075