Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 61

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, I JANUARY 31, 1932—PART FIVE. College Athletes Active This Week : Another Deadlock Due in School Struggle MARYLAND OFFERS " TWIN ATTRACTION Meets Conference Rivals in Basket Ball and Boxing Saturday Night. BY H. C. BYRD. ARYLAND'S double bill Saturday night, with North Carolina in basket ball and Washington and Lee in boxing, probably will be the high spot of this week’s schedule among the local colleges The Old Liners are to play the Tarheels at 7:45 and meet the Generals in the ring at 9:15 The series of basket ball games in which Maryland and North Carolina have met the last few years has been just about as close as could be. Last Season when the Tarheels came here no other basket ball game ever was played in which the from start to finish. After the whistle blew to begin the contest. it was a case of one or the other teams leading by a point or two, and at no time did more than three points separate them Last year Maryland had two boxing meels with Washington and Lee and lost both. The first was dropped two bouts to five and the second three bouts to four. ame this week 1s day between Amer- ican University and Randolph- Macon on the American University floor. Inasmuch as the local school trimmed Randolph-Macon down at Ashland some weeks back, there is not much reason to think that the visitors ave strong enough to win this time Catholic University and Georgetown play on other floors Wednesday night, the former at Maryland and the latter at Loyola in Baltimore. Last year Catholic University and Maryland had a great game at K1 Tihers were lucky to get away with the long end of the count by a smell mar- gin. Georgetown should have its hands full disposing of Loyola over in- the latter’s gymnasium. HE first local scheduled Tues Georgetown plays again on Thursday. this time in the Tech gymnasium, with Western Maryland as the opposing quint. The Biue and Gray should take the Green and Gold into camp George Washington takes a two-game trip through Virginia Thursday and Frid: Its fivst contest is with Wil- liam and Mary at Willamsburg and its second with Virginia Medical College at Richmol Colonials _doubtless will get their sternest opposition from William and Mary The American University plays its second game of the week Friday night, Elon College of North Carolina being listed to appear here. The local school ought to come through with its flag at the myasthead. ATURDAY Catholic University's track team begins its season by taking part in the Seton Hall meet at Newark, N. Coach Dorsey Grif- fith has not announced what men he send to the meet t is likely v track team 2 back>: ball quint b> playing at Loyols. C. U. lost me here with Loyola week before as! The C. U. Freshman five also goes to Baltimore to meet the Loyola Preshmen Gallaudet's quint plays at home Sat- urday night, meeting the Temple Col- lege of Pharmacy which it beat last Priday night at Philadelphia Navy entertains one of the big teams of its present schedule Saturday when Ohio State plays at Annapolis. It is not often that a Western Conference five has a game in this section it should cause a good deal of interest OW that the colleges have greate: representation on the committee that controls American participa- tion in the Olympics, it seems that they are going to make a real effort to help raise the money neccssary to give the American team the best of conditions under which to compete. Dr. Charles W. Kennedy of Prince- ton University, president of the Na- tional College Athletic Association, has sent a personal and official appeal to all colleges to do their part in raising funds. It is estimated that it will take from $300,000 to $350.000 to defray the expenses of the American teams in the Winter sports at Lake Placid and in the other sports at Los Angeles and of this amount the colleges are expected to raise $100,000 Dr. Kennedy's appeal follows: “As president of the National Col- Jegiate Athletic Association, may I appeal to you for your personal co- operation in the canvass to raise the quote of the Olympic fund, which properly represents a_duty resting on the colleges of the United States The Olympic Winter games will be held next month and the Summer games at Los Angeles are only a few months away. The two organizing committees have done their part in ' preparing the sites for the two sets of games “The Olympic fund of $300,000 to $350,000, of which $100.000 seems to be a proper amount to be raised under college auspices, is to be used solely for the support, cquipment, training and transportation of the various teams that will represent the United States in the two sets of games. Not one cent will go to pay the cost of the grounds and struc- tures at Lake Placid or Los Angeles. The financial responsibility for these rests on the two organized commit- t s, “I feel that it is necessary to start an active campaign in each college to secure contributions. It re were more thrills | d. and the Old | and | 1= 'Basket Ball Lists | For D. C. Quintets| COLLEGE. Tuesday. Randolph-Macon vs. American Uni- versity at A. | Strayer vs. Ben Franklin at Central | | (Washington ~ Collegiate ~Conference | game) | George Washington vs. ‘Washington-Lee High at | Wednesday. | Catholic - University vs. College Park. Georgetown vs. Loyola Thursday. Western Maryland vs. Georgetown at Tech High. George Washington vs. Mary at Williamsburg. George Washington freshmen vs. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Leland, freshmen Ballston. Maryland at | at Baltimore. William and | Friday. Elon College vs. American University | at A, U. George Washington vs. Virginia Medi- cal College at Richmond. Strayer vs. Bliss at_Silver Spring Armory (Washington Collegiate Con- ference game). Saturday. North Carolina vs. Maryland at Col- lege Park. Temple College of Pharmacy vs. Gal- | laudet at Kendall Green | Catholic University Loyola at Baltimore. Catholic University {reshmen Loyola freshmen at Baltimore. SCHOLASTIC. Tomorrow. Gonzaga vs. _Catholic freshmen at C. U, 7 pm Eastern vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- rett Park. vs. vs. University Tuesday. Eastern_vs. Western, Business vs.| Central, Tech High court. public, high school championship games, first game, Eastern vs. Western, 3:30 a'clock. Tech vs. St. John's at St. John's Friends vs. St. Albans at St. Albans Wednesday. Tech vs. Maryland freshmen at Col- lege Park Charlottesville Pives vs. Gonzaga at Gonzaga. Emerson Orange, Va. Georgetown Prep vs Baltimore. vs. Woodberry Forest at Loyola High at Thursday. Central vs. Catholic University fresh- men at C. U. Emerson vs. Staunton Academy at Staunton Business vs. Swavely at Manassas. Friday. Central vs. Eastern, Tech vs. West- ern, Tech High court, public high school champlonship games, first game, Central vs. Eastern, 3:30 o'clock Business vs. Boys Club at Boys Club Wilson Teachers vs. Gonzaga at onzaga, 8 p.m St. John's vs Leonardtown. 8 p.m. Emerson vs. Washington and Lee freshmen at Lexington, Va. Georgetown Prep vs. Priends. Military Leonard Hall at Friends at| | Saturday. Western vs. George freshmen at G St. Albans vs. Leonard Hall at Leon- ardtown Emerson vs. Massanutten Military Academy at Woodstock, Va. COLUMBUS U. BOXERS PRIME FOR W. AND J. Will Make Home Debut Thursday at Strand—Presidents Have @hugging Team. Washington | Columbus University boxers are speeding preparation for their Wash- ington debut, which 1s scheduled against Washington and Jefferson glovemen Thursday night at the Strand Theater, starting at 8.30 his_ will be Columbuz, vhic ring this scason Crimson battlers counter lost in tion. two matches College of New York Jack Demediitz, Ernie Kaiser, luminaries, will the invaders. £luggers Columbus’ iine-up, including several | fighters of proved ability, will be Eddie | Marmel, bantam: Capt. Harry Allen, | feather; Lee Covaleskie, light: Johnny Russo, welter; Mickey O'Connor, mid-, (dle; Gus Mirman, light heavy, and Francis Jahn, heavy. | | _ Athletic books good for admission to | the bouts as well as other Columbus | | contests may be had at Spaldings, Goldie Ahearn’s and Vic Sport Shop. EPISCOPAL EASY VWINNER |Defeats Augusta Military Academy | | Basket Team, 20-17. | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January 30.—In a fast game, Episcopal High won | | from Augusta Military Academy, in | Memorial Gymnasium at the university, this afternoon, 29 to 17 Episcopal jumped into the lead at the start and never was threatened. In the second quarter five goals were scored in rapid succession, while the Cadets were held to a single point. Line-up and summary: | E: t ugust | Chevetmnd. £ 57T Ahomor Waits, f Coiner. 1 Nicholas, ¢ Staifines” K, . Burdette. ¢ Totals ond match for h is rcpresented in the for the first time. The in their opening en- hard-fought competi- to three, to City 175-pounder, and | heavyweight, _gridiron | be prominent among | Both are said to be GPPLs A o ® Robinsc Mizell Train, ErT) Y | sted showed strongly for the winners, C]afion Sheedy Back at G. U. As Coach of Base Ball Team; Played on Championship Nine oy EORGETOWN'S base ball squad will be coached this year by OClayton Sheedy, former all-American col- lege diamonder of the 1922 intercol- legiate championship Hoya team, it was announced last night by H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager of athletics at the Hilltop. . who played eight years in rnational League, held forth base on the Georgetown teams in 1921, 1922 and 1923, cap- taining the nine the last year. In 1921 the Hoyas started a winning streak, which continued until 1923, and netted 38 straight victories. Un- defeated, the 1922 nine was recog- nized as the intercollegiate cham- pion. It was awarded the Bonniwell Athletic Trophy for the outstanding feat of that year by the Veteran Athletes' Association of Philadel- phia. Sheedy was picked as first baseman on the all-Ameriean nine selected in 1922 by the New York Herald-Tribune After his graduation in 1923, Sheedy went to the Baltimore Orioles. He broke into th» line-up at first base without deiay, and that seacon led the International League in both hitting and felding. He con- tinued with Baltimore until 1928, when he was sold to Toronto for what was said to have been the highest purchase price ever record- ed in a deal among International League teams. He was with Toronto from 1928 to 1931. During his at first CLAYTON career in the league he was picked on the all-International team, iwice with Baltimore and once with Toronto. During his days with the Leafs Sheedy also was used in ihe outfield While at Georgetown Sheedy, who with his family lives in Baliimore, was a sprinter on the track team, in addition to his diamond activities. SHEEDY. ST. ALBANS TOSSERS |ST. JOHN'S TROUNCES NOSED OUT AT FINISH ALEXANDRIA QUINTET Woodberry Forest Quint Stages Rallies in Second Half to Take Late Rally to Annex a Measure of High School Team, 26-t0-23 Verdict. 29 to 25. ALEXANDRIA, Japuary 30.—Rallying in the second half, St. John's basketers of Washington triumphed over Alexan- dria High, 29 to 25, tonight on the armory court here With the score 22-all in the final quarter, Scanlon and Hartnett came through with spectacular shots that put | the Kaydets ahead to stay Alexandria was in frent, 15 to 10, at half time, but its lead had been cut to & lone point at 21-20 as the third quar- ter ended. Scanlon's two-pointer put St. John's ahead, 22 to 21 at the start of the final quarter, and then Schrein- ex’s foul toss brought a 22-22 tie. ~2 o preliminary, Crusader Girls de- feated the Alexandria High sextet, 19 to 14. Summary of main game: St. John's (29, Alexandria captain, was St. | cCassiav. £ 00 He found the | Schegle. f. 4 Hartnett, { Ap t and a foul pass by Harman that broke a 22-all tie in the final min- utes carried Woodberry Forest basket- ers to a 26-t0-23 victory over St. Al- bans yesterday on the American Uni- versity cou It was the second loss of the campalgn for the Cathedral School combination Battling was hot from the outset Woodberry was ahead at the end of the fir cr, 8 o 4, but St. Albans was on top at half-time, 12 to 10. The Vir- ginians had regained the advantage at 20 to 16 as the third period ended. but the Cathedral boys managed to achieve their 22-to-22 deadlock midway iri the final querter. Loss of Craighill on fouls at this stage did St. Albans no good Capt Harman, Satterfield and Mon- . Horton. f.. | Schreiner. f Bruin. ¢ Jackson. < Moore. x..... while Bits Chesley, Albans major domo, cords for 10 points, Line-up and summary Woodberry (26) st GFPIs 01 0 2 2 3 0 1 Albans £, Soomort-as Chesley. McGee. ! Lorton. {. Craighill. Beard. 39 s Totals COUNTY BASKETERS RESUME TITLE PLAY Rainier Totals c , To Re 1 s 226 Totals Caruso (A. B.) NEARS BASKET TITLE Takoma-Silver Spring Unbeaten in tals feree Hyattsville and Mount Girls Meet in Second Tilts Montgomery County Race. | NAVY FIVE 1S NOT EXTENDED 70 WIN Defeats Western Maryland, 49 to 19—O0ther Middy Teams Also Score. NNAPOLIS, January 30.—Scor- ing almost at will during all stages of the game, the Navy basket ball team defeated West- | ern Maryland this afternoon, 49 to 19. | | | Rankip. | Bradtord, | Randolpsi, | Borries. Elliott Loughlin was largely responsi- ble for the large Navy majority. He amassed 19 points, including seven suc- cessful fouls out of as many tries. With little more. than fairly good team work and passing system, the vis- itors had their basket besieged from every point on the floor and by every Navy player. Three complete Tar teams saw action From the start, the tars held a com- fortable lead, although Western Mary- land made its biggest rally toward the close of the half, the half-time score finding Navy in the lead, 16 to 11. During the final half, the visitors did practically nathing, being unable to score from the floor for 12 minutes, while Navy vas building up a 40-14 lead. Summary Navy (49) Maryland_(19) G.F.Pis West Chittenden, f. 2 Brawn Woolley McAfee. { o Loughli onac—moreanlawa Kastein. ¢ Campbell’ & Masterton, & 0 Totals ....16 1749 Totals ... 5 91t Referee—Mr. Brennen (Baltimore). Um- pire—Mr. Collifiower (Georgetawn) OLDING a slim lead the entire game. the Navy Plebes defeated Dean Academy, 32 to 24 Gaining an_ advantage at the start the Plebes led, 17 to 15, at the half, and were pressed until the last 10 min- utes when a spurt gave them a comfort- able majority The playing of Conlin, visiting guard, was exceptional, while Dornin and Borries provided practically all the Navy attack. Summary: Plebes (32) G F Pts. 113 8path 13 Seigel comemNooRos ey Dornin. 1. Decker. c.. Badger. & [ T 1 Man'korn 1 271 02 s 110 1 Set Galucci Totals ....12 832 Totals Referee—Mr. Voith (Loyola) Although making a clean sweep in the saber event, the fencers from Penn- sylvania_Athletic Club of Philadelphia were defeated by the Navy, nine bouts to eight The Middie victory was made possible through six wins in the foils and but a single loss in the epee weapon. 2 Navy grapplers turned in another vic- tory, defeating Tufts College, 32 to 0. The' Tars won four bouts by falls and gained as many decisions. Probably the most interesting bout was the opener between the bantam- weights when George Hughes of Navy| New last threw Gillesple, winner of the England freshman championship year. PHILADELPHIA FIVES OPPOSE EAGLES, VICS | 4. Yearwd. & SILVER SPRING, January 30—En-| tering the second half of the Mont- gomery County League race holding a two-game lead. Takoma-Silver Spring, with six victories and no defeats, rules a favorite to take the title held last year by Bethesda-Chevy Chase In a three-way tie for second place are Becthesda, Damascus and Sherwood, h with a chance to overtake the aders in the final half of the race. The st Take A Rockville Gaithersburg ) 0 In Tuesday's feature, Bethesda meets Sherwood at Bethesda in a second-place battle, Takoma-Silver Spring_ plays Rockville at Silver Spring and Damas- cus journeys to Poolesville to engage Poolesville High DUNBAR FIVE TRIUMPHS | Superior Floor Play of Schoolboys | Too Much for Elks. omped to a victory | over the Elks yesterday in the Dunbar | gym, 28 to 26 made a strong bid for hon- |ors i the waning moments of the game, but the superior floor work of the schoolboys prevailed. Dunbar will meet the Cardozo High | in a conference tilt tomorrow on the | Dunbar court. Summary Dunbar High Givens, 1 Cucdy o regor Thompson Johnson, Totals [ 28 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 ) 3 Totals CENTRAL SWIMMERS WIN ' | ships. | ville High are worRing out in the school | counters. | final. of Series Tuesday. Passon Pros and Columbia Turners HYATTSVILLE, January 30.—Head- lining the schoolboy athletic calendar | in Prince Georges County next week | will be the basket ball contests between | the boys' and girls' teams of Hyatts- ville High and Mount Rainier High on the Armory court here Tuesday after- noon. The games will be the second of best two-out-of-three reries, with the county championships at stake. Victory for Hysttyville in either game will give it a strong claim for the title, as in the first clashes between the teams at Mount Rainier this week the Blue and Gold triumphed in the boys' contest, 18 to 11, and in the girls' engagement, 30 to 14. Hyattsville and Mount Rainier are generally conceded to be the strongest | *|" Columbia Turners boast the pro title contenders for the county champion- |, CRRGA ey boast The Pb ULe | ing several former college players, who Come Here for Contests This Afternoon. Philadelphia basket ball teams will invade here this afternoon to do bat- tle with Washington's semi-pro quints, kinker Eagles and Vic Sports Shop. ! _Passon Pros will have it out with the Columbia Turners whl engage the Vi outfit at the Silver Spring Armory. Both games are slated for 3 o'clock Eagles will be hot after revenge over their first setback of the season here last Sunday. will be battling for its win of the season. Pottstown (Pa.) Pros alone have defeated Passons. Hyattsville High teams have 1 other contests listed next week in addi- | time, is headed by Becker, a guard, who tion to those with Mount Rainier.|is said to be a player of way above Boys' and girls combinatiohs will| ordinary ability. Dudley and Kennan travel to Ballston, Va., Wednesday night | are other members of the team who to meet the Washington-Lee High teams | have shown_strongly. in a double-header. It will be the sec- | Wallace Hayes, Vic center, ‘who | ond meeting for the boys' quints, Hy- | stands well over 6 feet, and all other attsville having downed the Little Gen- | members of the squad are ready for erals here, 27 to 24 | action. be = | Government league games will Indoor track candidates at Hyatts-| staged prior to both the semi-pro en- Census Enumerators, still un- corridors under the direction of Coach |defeated, will meet Bolling Field toss- Paul Smith, former University of Mary- | ers at Bolling Field and G. P. O. and land track letter winner. Much prol ]Patem Office will mix at Silver Spring. ising material is available for a combi- | Both thé prelims are slated for 2 nation and the Blue and Gold hopes to | o'clock. make a creditable showing in_ several indoor meets this Winter, including the | one at Catholic University next month. | Smith, who is connected with t| University of Maryland Extension Serv- ice. has just received permission to tutor the Hyattsville athletes. Company F regular and reserve bu-“ keters have listed a double-header on | the armory court here tomorrow after- | noon. The reserves will open the pro- | gram at 2:30 o'clock, facing Maryland | City tossers, with the Soldier regulars meeting Aztecs of Washington in the| MOUNT PLEASANTSiAHEAD |Score Over Burns T ssers in 43-22 Basket Ball Game. Mount Pleasant 135-pound basketer downed Burns tossers, 43 to 23, yester- day on the Sacred Heart court. The winners gained an early lead and stayed ahead. Summary: Mount Pleasant (43) Gosh. 1 o &Y Godey, ‘onaty. Burns (32) GF L. Duvall, f Weaver, f ... Ecklofl, ¢ 17, Eagles on the Bolling Field court and Passons, as the later handed the Birds | The Quaker City oumv.“ thirty-second | two | have been performing together for some | CAVALIER CUBS SCORE 1 2 [ 3 Q Gatti. & Rhodes. & | | | LOUIS (KNOC! BY R. D. THOMAS. ASHINGTON'S very own team may go to post a favorite in the club relay special of the Catholic University indoor games February 27, which is a surpris- ing fect considering that one weck ago this morning the Nation's Capital h:d no relay team outside the ranks of its six_universities The one to represent it in the Cardinal games was formed within 24 bours after Dorsey Griffith made known that Philadelphia and Baltimore would have no competition from the host city in the club race But that's the least of the matter The City of Washington reley team is expected to become, the nucleus of a Washington Athletic Club that will give the Capital representation in the | track and fleld world such as is enjoyed |by New York, Los Angeles, Boston |and other large cities through such | organizations. OUR ex-college runners answered the call of Coach Griffith for material to make up a representa- !tive relay. Moreover, they went into immediate training. 'All were in ex- cellent physical condition to start with The men are: Lewis (Knocky) Thomas, J. K. Smith, North Carolina Duke, snd Willlam will be the | Meryland | Douglas McChesney. Gibson, Army. Tromes team captain Thomas will be recalled as a member of the fastest relay that ever wore the black and gold of Maryland. that of several years, back, whose other mem- |bers _were Gump Mathews, Leroy | Sheriff and Joe Endslow. |~ Smith last year was the sprint cham- pion of North Carolina. He is finishing his education at George Washington and at the same time toiling on the " I : Washington Relay Team to Run | In C. l?. Meet May Be Nucleus wm H]R EASTERN For Big Athletic Club Here WOULD TIE SERIES Must Beat Western Tuesday to Get on Even Terms With Tech Five. ASTERN'S seasoned basketers have high hopes af being on even terms with Tech, present leader, in the public high school champlonship series by the end of the week. The Lincoln Parkers, who are visioning their first clear-cut champion- ship since 1924, play twice this week, engaging Western Tuesday and Central Priday, while Tech has only. one en- gagement, that with Western on Friday. The Eastern-Western game, which will open Tuesday’s card at 3:30 o'clock on the Tech court, will be followed by & tilt between Business and Central. The Central-Eastern tilt Priday also will be the first game on the program. Tech | and Western will clash in the other. | Eastern defeated both Western and | Central in the first series, walloping the | former, 47 to 22, and squeezing out a | 24-25 triumph over the latter. It is ex- pected again to down Western, which has lost Bernie Buscher through gradu- atton, and to find Central, which has been deprived of its ace, Bill Burke, in easier style. Burke will be on the side lines because of scholastic difficulties, Tech bested Western by only 41 to 38 in their first encounter, but the Gray is figured to win rather decisively Priday. Central ran away with Business, 33 to 18, in the opening round, but Tues- day's game is apt tq prove closer. Cen- tral will be striving desperately for & vietory to retain its mathen atical | chance of a first-place tie, while the Stenogs will be battling to regain some of its prestige A flock of atractive games Will vie | for mterest with the series frays this week. There are 19 other tilts listed, | many of them calculated to produce sharp competition Gonzaga will meet Catholic Univer- | sity Freshmen at 7 p.m. at Brookland and Eastern will go out to Garrett Park in the afternoon to engage George- {town Prep in games tomorrow. the Eastern-Western, Business-Central skirmishes Tuesday, Tech will mix with St. John's at St. John's and Friends and St. Albans will have it out at St. Albans. Tech and Gonzaga have engagements on courts in the District area Wednes- day. the former against Maryland Freshmen at College Park and the lat- ter with Charlottesville fives at Gon- zaga. Emerson begins a Virginia foray against Woodberry Forest at Orange and Georgetown Frep goes over to Bal- timore to battle Loyola High A game between Central and Cath- olic University freshmen at C. U. is the ooly contest scheduled hereabout | Thursday. Business is to go to Manassas for & brush with Swavely, and Emerson, con- | tinuing its tour, is to meet Staunton Military Academy at Staunton. KY) THOMAS. headquarters staff of the Triple A The former Tarheel hopes to compete in the nationa A. A. U. championships and make a try for the Olympic team. At the University of Nerth Carclina he ran the century and 220, but now will specialize on the quarter mile. Aside from MITH has been working out on the wooden track at Georgetown and has received some helpful hints from Jimmy Mulligan, the Hoya coach. T'm a yard or so faster right now than last year,” he said today, “due to Mul- ligan's tips on starting.” McChesney was a sophomore at Duke when called home by the death of his father this Winter. He hopes to_re- turn ‘o the Durham school next Fall Occasional workouts have kept him in condition. McChesney is a product of Hyattsville High, and in 1929 won the District A. A. U. 50-yard champion- ship Gibson put in two years at West Point, got married, and, in accordance with ‘the law of that institution. re- signed. He, too, Was a varsity sprinter Gibson and Thomas ran last vear on a relay team representing an industrial | Five games are slated Priday in ad- concern, a team, by the way, that de- | dition to the Central-Eastern, Tech- feated the Stonewall Democratic Club| Western frays of Baltimore, which will participate in| In tilts here Business and Boys Club the C. U. club relay | will clash on the latter’s court, Wilson The Washington chapter of the A.|Teachers and Gonzaga at Gonzaga at A. U. is deeply interested in the ath-|8 pm., and Ceorgetown Prep 21d letic club’ project. with Dorsey Grifith, Priends at Friends. a live wire of the orginization, taking ~ Emerson has an engagement with the lead in finding a way to put it| Weshington and Lee freshmen at Lex- over. Griffith believes that most of ington and St. John's journeys to the track and field men who remain in | Leonardtown to meet Leonard Hall. Washington after_graduation from col- | e lege; here and Washington grads at| Western and Geprge Washington out-of-town institutions who return | freshmen will offer the lone game here home would welcome such a proposition | on Saturday, the scene to be the G. W. with enthusiasm. | Anyway, he feels a start has been made with the City of Washington | team. | LAUREL BASKETERS IN FOR BUSY WEEK Six Games Scheduled for Armory Court—Double-Header Is Listed Tomorrow. LAUREL, January 30.—Another full card of basket ball is scheduled here next week, six contests being listed for the National Guard Armory court. Four Inter-City League games and two inde- pendent clashes are due for a decision. Headquarters Company teams are hooked for a double-header tomorrow afterncon in exhibition contests, the Reserves' opening the prcgram at 2:30 o'clock against Dixie Pig Preps, with the Guard Regulars listed to take the floor later in a game with Naval Re- s of Washington n a pair of league contests Tuesday | night Brookland Boys' Club of Wash- ington, surprise victor list night over | Kenilworth, will meet Headquarters | Company in the first game and Ellicott | City “Hoplites will face Sport Mart of Washington in the nighicap. The Sol- | diers and Sport Mart won in first- | round games against these opponents. | "“Another league doudle-header Fri- day night will bring together Laurel Independents and Sport Mart and Ken- | llworth and Hoplites. Sport Mart and Kenilworth were victors In previous | games between these teams Headquarters Company i leading the Inter-City race. SAKS DEFEAT CASEYS Hold Advantage All Way in 32-25 Basket Ball Victory. VIRGINIA FIVE FACES | ST. MARY’S LYCEUM Winner Wednesday Will Move Into Third Place in Alexandria | Basket Ball League. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 30— Third place in the Alexandria Basket Ball League will be at stake Wednesday night when the St. Mary’s Lyceum and | | Jack Watt's Virginia Five tangle on the | | Armory Hall court at 8:30 o'clock. Victery for either club will send it into third place behind the Columbia Engine Company quint, which is hold- ing down the runner-up post. “Shorty” Scrivener's Fraters are out in front. faces two Episcopal High School tough games next week, its schedule | calling for a meeting with Eastern High | School at Washingion on Wednesday afternoon and 2 game with Virginia Episcopal School here Saturday. The Fraters have been forced to can- cel the series of Tuesday night benefit gemes for the Drum and Bugle Corps of Alexandria Post, No. 24, American | Legion, through inability to obtain the | use of the Armory for that night. | “Manager Scrivener announced today | that the Black and Gold will play a preliminary game to the Virginia Five- | St. Mary's Lyceum league game Wed- nesday night, while a game has been Tisted with the post leam at Fort Wash- ington, Md., February 7. CAVALIER BOXERS WIN Down V. P. I, 5-2, in Varsity Meet. | court. Emerson will end its trip against Massanutten Military Academy at Woodstock and St. Albans will visit Leonardtown to match baskets wita Leonard Hall. LISTS AMERICAN U. Lynchburg Iacludes D. C. Eleven in Nine-Game Grid Schedule. LYNCHBURG. Va. January 30.— American University of Washington for a game October 3 in that city appears on the nine-game 1932 Lynchburg Col- lege foot ball schedule announced to- day. The list fcllows: September 26—High Point at High Point October 3—American University at Wash- ington tober 9—Emory and Henry. October 16—Elon Coliexe October 23—Randolph-Macon at Ashland 30—Hampden-Sydney at Hamp- Annapolis. Collegs (Fla.) College John's at ovember 12— Roanoke ber 26—Rollins . N. C. N at Ashe: MANY AFTE& DAVIS CUP Entries Filed by 22 Nations and Others May Apply. PARIS. January 30 (#).—Twenty-two nations today had formally entered the Davis Cup internatiol tennis play, with Portugal and Sweden expected to file before the closing hour tomorrow midnight. Thirty nations played last year. The draw will be made Tuesday in the presence of Dwight Davis, former United States Governor General of the Philippines and donor of the trophy. Only the United States and Canada have entered play in the North Amer- ican zone, but it is expected that Aus- tralia also will choose to play there. ARMSTRONG TAKES TWO Defeat Shaw Night School, 35-12, and Down Manchesters, 17 to 16. Cadet Yearlings Victors. Clemence, '&. | Armstrong High School won two vie- | tories yesterday, defeating the Shaw Totals is a difficult year in which to raise | Score Over Massanutten, 45 to 30, | EDivafl money, and, unless active measures €0 | BLACKSBURG, Va., January 30 (). Saks basketers took the measure of | _yniversity of Virginia's varsity boxers | oama! 1 are taken, there is grave danger that the Olympic Committee will find itself, at the time of the Los Angeles games, financially unpre- pared to provide for the various teams which are to represent us “May I ask, therefore. personally and as president of the National Collogiate Athletic Associatign, that, at your earliest convenience, you 3 ision at your college for to the Olympic fund in he following ways e 0 rhat you ask your athletic association to send in as generous s contribution as your athletic finances will permit “(2) That you ask your Athletic Committee to consider at once the possibility of designating one or more events on your Winter and Spring programs, the net proceeds of which may be sent as contri- butions. “(3) That you ask your Athletic Committee to establish procedures by which a direct canvass may be made of your undergraduates and alumni to afford them opportunity for personal contribution to the Olympic fund. “I feel confident that the colleges of the country will wish to main- tamn in this matter the fine record they have made in other public- spirited enterprises. Particularly in this time of world-wide depression, when we are to be hosts to the nations of the world, I feel confi- dent that the patriotic spirit of col- WONDER BOYS WINNERS. | ‘Wonder five defeated the Cardoza | | quint yesterday on the Garnett-Patter- | son court, 24 to 22. The Wonder boys | ! led all the w Cardoza | | i | | Wonder (24) GF fe3 iy M. Rob'son. { Moore, Cooke. Payne. Petiford. Lamar Dixon, Spell: c. cocoooomy ol coomrummonal »l corcomsoonm Totals ... Totals | lege men will rise above all dif- culties in generous support of Ame ica’s interest in the Olympic games. R. KENNEDY makes a fine ap- peal to the colleges to support the Olmpics financially, but a good many of the schools to which nis letter "goes probably will wonder where the meney is coming from. At this time just about 90 per cent of the colleges and universities are won- | dering how they are going to get money |to ®ind up the year without a big deficit, and many of them are sure to | finish in the red. However, most of them probably will feel that to finish | a few dollars more on the wrong side of the ledger, if in a worthy cause, should not put them in much worse shape than they may # anyway. in Woodstock Meet. | Overcome Petersburg High School ol coreuy Totals .... WOODSTOCK, Va., January 30— Basketers by 29 to 0. last night on the Takoma-Silver Spring High School Court. Knights of Columbus tossers, 33 to 25, | gefeated V. P. I, 5-2, here tonight, and | Night School, 35 to 12, and earning s hard game from the Manchesters, 17 to the freshmen team lost to the V.P.I |16 Tt was Tech all the way against | tary Academy natators, 45 to 30, here this afternoon, winning five of the eight| Central High School swimmers of| | CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. January Washington defeated Massanutten Mili- Lo st 30.—Defeating Petersburg High's quint | here this afternoon. 29 to 9, Virginia's first-year team registered its fifth vic- | tory of the season. T, | The Cavalier cubs guarded closely, AR LA Savon by \Masstnutien | holding the Cockade City team to two 1 minute ;sl‘"“ nds W > | field goals. * C ING—Won by Hodgse (Cen-| S nary: and. Kajeht (Centrals hird, 8te-| Sy a ssenutien) #0-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Oster- ling (Massanutten): second. Bargelt (Masse- third, Colton (Central). Tims 193 seconds. 100-YARD BACKSTROKE—Won by Lom: second Bonnet (Centrall third, Nevin (Massanutien). Time—1 min- ute_16_seconds. 220-YARD BREASTSTROKE—Won by Sny- (Central); *second, Bryan (Massanut- : third J. Rose (Central). Time— minutes 444 seconds. 100-YARD = BREASTSTROKE—Won by Maurer_(Central): second. Bates (Central): | third_Dawe (Massanutter). Tfme—1 min- ute 183, seconds. 100-YARD FREE STYL secon tral) events. Summaries: se s, bardi (Central) Motley, Totals . Gordon, & Totals . —_— | ‘Roll Up 104 Points Against 4 for! Western Flashes. Army Medicos may hove set some! minute 15 secosds. kind of a record when they walloped —— . Western Fleshes, 104 to 4, at baskef | DUKE GRAPPLERS AHEAD. Ecbon‘tll:t.yes.crdly on the Walter Reed | BLACKSBURG, Va., January 30 (#).| All the winners' points came on floor —Duke wrestlers outpointed 3’1 P. I, goals, with Charlcs Pillsbury, scoring 195-1415, in a hard-fought meet here |42 points, heading their attack. The today. The outcome was not deter- | count at the half was 50 to 1. mined until Bryan of Duke threw Wal- The losers’ tallies came on a lone drop in an extra period of the seventh | goal from scrimmage and two foul - —Won by O ling (Massanutten): . Wood (Centr: third, Meatyard (Ci Time—I minutc 3 seconds. ARD MEDLEY RELAY—Won by Cen- v (Lombardi. Maurer, Hickey). Time—) bout. . 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ENTRAL I{IGH has entered a highly capable squad in the George Washirgton University track meet to b> held at Convention Hall, including W. and P. Pollard, Reuter, Schoenfeld, Agnew, Reeves Tibbits, Kimball, Brody, Blackis Young, Hamilton, P. Chamberlin, ‘Tyree, Kelly, Morton, Scott, Van Dyne, Lawrence, Dyson and Oldys. Rube Marquard, New York Giants’ pitcher, is said to be holding out for a substantial increase in salary. In a Columbia Duckpin League match, Buffaloes took two of three from Griffos. Buffaloes were repre- sented by Pitcher, Pierce, Nason, Jones and Blind and Griffos by Sanders, Keliher, McElroy, Kugler ond Herbert. Georgetown University has booked a foot ball game with Randelph- acon for September 28, whic] probably will be the Hilltopper. opening contest, next Fall, Manager Loichot has announced. Shark Hunt, Hap Niland and Pea McGuire form the nucleus of the Luzon A. C. base ball team, which last season claimed to have the best 20-year-old nine in the District. Goephert is manager of the team. N Clabistialal thetwbin | and o DERL BTty Epceoctin | all the way. Their half-time lead Was | vVarsity summaries: 24 to 13. 115 pounfis—Russell (Va) won BubunBey cision over Stroud (V. P. I). e | 125 pcunds—Towler (V. P. 1) won ' decision over Spiker (Va). . 135 pounds—Forfeited by V. P. I. 145 pounds—Stuart (Va) won de- cislon over Mosby (V. P. I). | 160 pounds—Myers (Va) won by | technical knockout over Rose (V. P. L) 25| 175 pounds—Reiss (Va). declsion over | Eisen (V. P. 1). | Unlimited—Stark (captain) (V. P. 1) | decision over Gentry (Va.). de- | K. | Gubish. Anderson, Webb. 1 Hickey, ¢ Bucea.' £ Nealon, & Casper, & of C. ( 5) F. t Lucas, i £ e o £ 1 4 Totals 12 1 ; 832 Totals ... Referee—Mr. Broderick (A. B.). OFFERS FREE SWIMMING S Tweltth Streeg ¥ Tank Open to PERKINS TOPS BASKETERS | Public February 8 to 15. | Naval Hospital Player Has Regis- The first free splash week of the year | il e held at the Twelftn Sireet Y: Sexed DT EL M R TaseRS IM. C. swimming pool February 8| ‘Licut. Perkins of the Naval Hospital |to 15. The Twelfth Street Assaclaticn |team, with 57 points, is 1e.a|n;H.c:nn‘ annources its “Learn to Swim Guar- | in the Government Bisket Ball League. | anta It agrees to teach any colored | He has counted 21 two-pointers and | | boy or man to swim, free of charge, if | has sunk 15 foul shots. He has, how- | théy attend eight regular mass instruc- | ever, an average of only 9.50 points per | ticn classes at scheduled time, for the | game, against 12 for Lester Singman of period of two weeks. Census, whose poing total is 48. Individual instruction under Henry | Hager of Bolling Field, with 43 points, ‘Walker, swimming instructor, is offered | has an average of 10.75. Kiesel, Patent. to all members of the “Y.” Swimming | Office center, has shot most foul goals, is one of the cleanest sports for men | 18. and boys and this offer of one week's| Bolling Field has the best team scor- free swimming is to the public at large.. ing average per game, at 35.28, S the night school boys, the victors hold- a 22-t0-8 lead at half time. e Manchesters tilt was cleverly played and thrilling with action. At the end of the first half t» count was 6 to 8. The second hall was fast and close. Giles, Armstronz center, clinched the decision in the last minute with a flcor goal Armstrong will play two games to- morrow, the “Y" Juniors being one of the opponents. Summaries : Armstrong Shaw (12) [} Taylor, 1 Wigsina, Totals = eosvasesits of Armstrong (17) G.F. Logan, { Hager. Gross. Withham ayes. onee Giles, c. PO — Tabbs. Butler, 1 .. Halland, 1 1. 50 Brooks. 1. e alusresorosroy | aoroasmos- Totals T AT