Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 57

e THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, Olympic Preparations Keep A. A. U. Busy : D. C. Branch Swims Attract Bri;kman Named G. U. Frosh Coach PPOINTMENT of Charles Brick- man of Paterson, N. J. Georgetown Univessity {reshman foot ball conch was a: c He will succeed who has been promoted to end mentor. Brickman, a senior in of Arts and Sciences of G played guerd on the Hoya foot ball team for three ve wes an outstanding player. Last year, though, he was on the side- lines most of the time with an in- Jury. Georgetown's varsity grid cc staff now is complete, members being Tommy Mi coach, and Frank Leahy sistant. SOLEM NAMED GRID MENTOR AT I0WA UL FIVANCING FOREIN TEANS IS BI TASK Special Meets to Benefit Vis- itors Planned-—Ferris Ex- pects Upsets. PY GAYLE TALBOT, Av.ociated Press Sportq Writer. EW YORK, March 12— With the opening of the 1932 Olympic track ancd field games at Los Angeles little more than four months away, things are humming in the offices of the National Amateur Athletic Union here. High up in the Woolworth Tower Secretary Daniel J. Ferris and a corps of three assistants are wading through stacks of correspondence from almost every country in the civilized world £moothing out the preliminaries It's & mammoth task, this business of entertaining the world’s athletes, with more angles than a country road For instance, it has bsen necessary to employ 2 firm of professional tran lators to decipher the hundreds of | letters and documents that have begun to pour in. The answers have to be | similarly translated, naturally, and it all adds to the fun. Needs to Aid Visitors. One of the blg:nst problems on_the committee's hands right now is to lend financial encouragement to several of the competing nations. So far as Fer- Tis knows, every country of consequence is planning to send a team, but many of them are fleeling the effects of hard times. “We hope to help some of them out by arranging exhibitions for their teams after the Olympics end.” Ferris said. “If we are successful the pro- ceeds will help pay their expenses and enable them to send more men “Unless we do something of the kind the entry list is certain to belsmaller than usual. They will send only the athletes they think have a chance w0 win first place and leave at home those whd might take a second or third Specifically, Ferris is trying to ar- range post-Olympic exhibitions for the German and Pinnish track teams, Hun- BAry's water polo team and the boxing teams from Norway Sweden and Fin- land. Germany, which captured second place in the 1928 games at Antwerp, has made extensieve plans for participation at Los Angeles and hopes to send a complete contingent, both men and women. The government, however, which like other European nations sub- sidizes the Olympic team, is said to fear public reaction if it appropriates a large sum at this time. Looks for Surprises. “While I naturally believe the United Btates has bright hopes of winning a mafority of the track and fleld events, idea we will be given several Ferris remarked. “You will we thought we had the greatest sprinters and hurdlers in the world four years ago, but we took a beating in both events. It won't do for us to become over-confident.” Preesed for a prediction of the events the United States “might” win, Ferris admitted he thought very well of this Nation's chances in the 100 and 200 meter eprints, 400, 800 and 1,500 meter (s runs, 400 and 1,600 meter relays, the | of New York U.—Middies Also hurdles, high jump, pole vault, broad o jump, shot put and discus, Score at Swimming. | He looks for Pinland, with the great Paavo Nurmi coming back. to sweep the distance runs from 1500 meters on up to the marathon and to win the javelin rather handily. Ircland, he thinks, has a cinch on the hammer throw. “I might be wrong about our winning the shot put and discus” Ferris amended. “This Harry Hart of South Africa might walk off with both of them. They say he is beating the world records regularly in practice, Hart an Apt Pupil. “Funny thing about Hart. He wasn't s0 good when he competed in tf British-American team matches at Chicago last year. His form was all wrong. So Herman Brix, one of our best bets, very kindly showed him where he was wrong. Hart than him and immediately began to show improvement. “Then a team of our track stars visited South Africa last Summer and Tan into Hart again. Barney Berlinger beat him the first time they met, and then put in an hour or so showing Hart a few more mistakes he was mak- in, EThaL was & mistake on Berlinger's part. By the time they finished the tour Hart was beating him regularly and they tell me he's getting better all the time.” POTOMACS ARRANGE HEAVY SPORTS LIST Boxing and Wrestling to Feature Second Athletic Night of Sea- son on March 26. s, Coliege fi Minnesota Grad, Successful | at Drake for 11 Years, Suc- " ceeds Ingwersen. By the Associated Press, OWA CITY, Jowa. M h 12.—Ossie Solem, foot ball coach and athletic director at Drake University, todav was named as head foot ball coach at the University of Towa | . Solem has been highly successful at turning out winning teams ng his 11 years at the Des Moines School, His “teams scored 54 victories, lost 33 games and tied two Solem was a tackle and end at the University of Minnesota in 1912 and an all-Western selection in 1914. Foliow- ing his graduation he became coach at South High, Minneapolis. Later he became coach at Luther College, Decorah, Towa, and signed at Drake in 1921 as both foot ball and basket ball mentor. With him came . L. (Tug) Wilson, present Norti- western University athletic director. Developed Drake Relays. The pair played an important part in the develcnment of the Drake re- lays. When Wi left the Bulldog institution in Solem took ove: his duties as athletic director. Drake been unbeaten in the Missouri Valley Conference since it | was narrowed to a five-team circuit four years ago. The signing of Solem climaxes a hunt of more than three months for a successor to Burton A. Ingwersen, Overtures were made to James Crowley of Michigan State, but two weeks ago the former Notre Dame backfield ace definitely declined the offer, after de- liberating for nearly a week Since that time the Hawkeye Athletic Board has been carrying on negotia- | tions secretly. GECRGETOWN SECON IN 3-CORNERED SHOOT | Finishes Back of Navy but Ahead ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 12—The ifle team closed its home season by capturing a triangular meet Uni- Na tocay from Georgetown and New Yo: versity. Wells, McDcugal and- Hunter of Navy scored pes 00 each ‘n the prone p ad high fn- dividual o points b ter than Mc Hunter Short Totals .. ... Georretown, rmon ry first_place in y swimming team com- on by defeating Syracuse to 12, A water polo the eight TYLE -Won by Muslin ). second; Sizel 29:7. 54 icCampbell econd, 643 Pive boxing bouts, three wrestling matches, entertainment features and a buffet supper will mark the second ath- letic night of the season of the Potoma: Boat Club Association, to be held at the club March 26 Quantico Marines boxing team will oppose District amateurs in the ring ‘There will be competition in the 135 145, 155, 165 and 175 pound classes Ralph Shackleford, former Eastern High athlete, will show in the 135 Bill Havens of Washington Canoe Club, former South Atlantic A. A. U mat champion, will appear in one of the wrestling matches against a repre- sentative of the Central Y. M. C. A Grapplers from these ofganizations, yet to be announced, will show in another match, and George Shorb, another for- mer Eastern athlete, will meet a mem- ber of the Boys' Club mat team in the 135-pound class. Songs and stories by the Potomac Olub irio of Foster, Fagan and Cox will | be presented between events. The sup- per will end the evening Arundel Boat Club quint of Baltimore will meet Potomac Boat Club tossers and Quantico Marines will engage an outstanding District team, to be an- nounced, in & basket ball program to be staged by the Potomac Club April 2 at George Washington University gym- nasium. An invitation dance in honor of all-high basket ball players selected by Washington newspapers this year will follow the games. Ernie Millar club athletic director, is making rangements. bers » Potomac letic As- | The annual meeting of the Wash- ooy S ':-w:d'}num o hotk e | ington Public Parks Tennis Assoctation March 26 and April 2 affairs upon | Will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock eentation of tic tickets. Appli-| A8t the Kennedy-Warren. Officers will b ey for membership in the assocla. | De elected and several proposed changes tion may be obtained by addressing | it Alhé-a cmilllu'imnncm;flderrd" g te for the District public parks wn“' Lawler, secretary, Sixteenth | tourney witl be set. o R | . TUFTS LEADS GOLFERS. WADE TO CONDUCT SCHOOL. PINEHURST, N. C., March 12 (#). MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 12 (#) — Richard P. Tufts of Pinehurst was in| Wallace Wade, foot ball coach at Duke the van with 153 at the end of the 36 | University and builder of former Uni- holes of the Annual Tin Whistle 72- | versity of Alabama championship hole championship golf tournement | teams, wiil conduct a coaching school here today. The play will continue |at Southwestern College here again Mondsy and Tuesday. | this year from June 13 to 18. intercollegizte record climb twice in previous y vy, finally passed making a time of 4.4 legiate is 4.5. The king perfcrmance gymnasts to defeat . 6 Tars up'eted their regular season at the expense of the Tigers, taking first piace in every event but the side horizonal. The intercclleglate championship remaining on the Tar schedule. cked 4.2 by one judge. correct, would exceed Before the time is accredited, however, all judges ble performance for by Curtze, winner who made the of points of the meet TENNIS BODY TO ELECT Tourney Date at Meeting. | Public Parks Netmen Also to Get .S, ATHLETE ADS - CAMBRIDEE TO WIN Two Yankees Also Score for Losing Oxford Team in Annual Dual Mett. D. €, MARCH 13, 1932—PART FIVE. 3 Fights Godwin at Alexandria CONQUEROR OF SCHWARTZ, STRICKLER AND FARGIONE T FEATURE AT PORTNER'S FUESDAY. By the Associated Pre: | ONDON, March 12—The Light Blue of Cambridge waved tri- umphant over the Dark Blue of Oxford today for the seventh straight year in track and field, the Cantabs winning the sixty-fourth re- newal of the rivalry with six first places to five. A former Yale student, W. D. Behnker, clinched the victory for Cambridge when he vaulted 11 feet 5'; inches to win the pole vault and give the Light Blue its thirty-third victory in the long series. Two other Americans, V. Monroe, formerly of Harvard; and J. W. Fel- lowes, formerly of ‘the University of Wisconsin, also won first places, Mon- | roe outfooting a good quarter-mile field to win In 81%5 seconds, and Fellowes king the 3-mile run for Oxford in a g finlsh with the Cambridge ace, .. W. Denison. His time was 14 mthg utes 5045 seconds. J. P. Scott, formerly of Wyoming and competing for Oxford, was second to J D. Wade of Cambridge in the 100-yard dash. J. Byles, formerly of Princeton now of Oxford, was second in the put to E. G. Perry of Cambridge, K Kurtz,_alto a former Yale now of Oxford, tled for sec- two others in the pole vault Both Oxford and Cambridge showed double winners, J. St. L. Thornton of the Light Blues winning both the 220-yard low hurdles and 120-yard high hurdles, while J. F. Cornes of Oxford won the half mile in 1:56 and then ran a dead heat with his classmate, J. E. Lovelock, in the mile, the time of which was 4224 student ond with . S. Duncan of Oxford won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 21; inches, and L. F. York, also of Oxford, won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 inches to complete the 11 events on the program. The meet was held this year, for the first time, at White City Stadium, Shep- herds Bush. Formerly it was held at Stamford Bridge. KIESEL, PERKINS TIE IN BASKET SHOOTING Each Has Registered 155 Points in Government Loop—Naval Hos- pital Leads Teams. Hal Kiesel, big Patent Office center. now is tied with Lieut. Perkins of the Naval Hospital teem in the battle for € nonors in the Government B: Ball Leegue. Each has 135 points, but Kiesel has played in only 14 gemes against 16 for Lieut. Perkins. Lk the Naval Hospital ¢ pace for many wecks s ee tosses have helped him materially as has Lieut. Perkins' 29 one-pointers. The latter's texmmate. Ring, lezds in scrimmage goals with 68 Navel Hospital is ahead in team scor- ing with 471 points sgainst 465 for Bolling Ficld Scoring figures follow: Ingividnal. (10 or more games.) Patent Ofmce R Naval Hospitai aval Hospital Bolling_Fisld v Fleld i's 41 Kiesel Perkins, Ring. Ni Fi RS R T S R RN RS SR AR RS Hospital Offiee .l Hospital Braden. S3ENENNE Q ks P ¢ ¢ ¢ (SRR | BY FAIRFAX SCHOOLS 8sason to Open on April 1—Field Day Will Bring Close to | Extended Campaign. ‘ | FAIRFAX. Va County High Bchool atlon has mapped the Spring team plays five abroad. The with the g Athletic Associ- | out Its schedule for ball season. Each games at home and five | cason will be concluded 2l Spring field day on the fair grounds ct a date not yet selected. April 1—Falls Church at McLean; Oakton at Lee-Jackson, April 8 Church at Clifton; McLean at Lee-Jackson April 15—Oakton at Falls Church; Lee-Jackson at Clifton April 19—Lee Jackson Clifton at McLean April 22—Clifton at Oakton; McLean at Falls Church April 26—Oak Church at Lee April 20—Falls | McLean at Clifton | May 3—Lec-Jackson at McLean. | May 6—Oakton at Cilfton | Jackson at Falls Church May 10—Clifton at Falls Church May 13—Clifton at Lee-Jackson; Mc- Lean at Oakton. at Oakton; at McLean; Falls T Church at Omkton: Lee- | Germans to Send | 55 or More to U. S. ERLIN, March 12 (#) —The Ger- man Olympic Committee tonight | decided to send a team of 55 athletes, Including eight women, to the Olympic games at Los Angeles In the event the German govern- ment is able {o provide financial aid, the number oM\German representa- tives will b inereased team Sl Dected to sall on the Europs JW¥.d0. March 12 —Fairfax | & | Roberts. ¢ Marshall, ¢ yyatt. & | Thompson, 1£.10 Lovell, f.... | Moy Fisher. ERIC L OB QGODWIN. who three sensational appearances at Portner’s Arena, will flaunt his Southern light-heavyweight championship in the face of Eric Law- son Tuesday night, in the same ring where he snuffed out the hopes of Sam Weiss, Billy Schwartz and “Reds” Barry. Too much flaunting, however, may spell defeat for Godwin, who is meeting a clever boxer, a sLiff puncher and a youngster with endurance. It has been mumbled secretly in local boxing circles that Godwin’s battle with “Reds” Barry has taken the spark out of the Southerner. If such is the case, he will have his hands full Tuesday when he tackles Lawson, who is young, willing and ace tive every minute of the way Lawson, like Gedwin, has trice graced local boxing cards and on each occa- sion rose to the heights that bring vic- tory. He pummelled Billy Schwartz, Vince Forgione and Billy Strickler in rather easy fashion This is not the first meeting between EAGI;ES BEAT FRENCH IN SEMI-PRO CONTEST Take Basket Ball Game, 38 to 29, With Bennie, Evans Leading Their Attack. has made Skinker Eagles downed French quint, 38 to 29, last night in the George Washington University gymnasium for the second time this season. The game was one of a series staged by semi-pro basket ball teams for Dis- trict area laurels. Ralph Bennie and Moon Evans led the Birds' attack last night. Eacles held the whip hand all the way and at the half their advantage was 16 to 9 Jewish Community Center walloped Delaware & Hudson, 42 to 17, in a pre- liminary. The decisiveness of the vic- tory was a decided surprise Summary of main game: Eagles (38 French (29) G PP GFpis - Burry 0 Travers. Cahell Cailifiower. Zim'man. Totals 1 Benule, Evans 5 1 2 H 3 2 3 2 [} 3 1 2 8 38 SCORES BASKET UPSET Eldbrooke Defeats Kenilworths in Sunday School League. Eldbrooke basketers scored an upset | victory last night in the Sunday School League whcn they conquered Kenil- worth, 17 to 14, at the Central Y. M. C. A 1t was a keen battle all the way Kenilworth (14) Eldbrooke GFP c Timmons, ¢ Hunt. g..... A Dursee. & H. Duryee, & ol ormroonnal Totals Mt. Ver Melton, I... Monroe, f. Taylor, 1 Goubeau, ¢ Leyking. McQueel Frv. & Bapt. Y. P GF 3 [} 1 0 S 0 0 Patterson, &.. 1 Totals Trinity M. E G ock, 1. Xanten, ! 1 g Totals 4 Petworth Mets GF PROSIL Stackliouse, Beaham, & 1 1 0 w w1 Whiteley. & 1 O'Connor. & Totals 13 Referee —Mr it. Brethren Un n sossssoy! 026 Taylor. (46) F Pty ] Totals [} Calvary Drakes (20) PPty Harwood o Lawless. 'f. Crew. 1 Wein Shanks Terneak, 3 Cross 3 5 1 o Newcomer, &. 0 Totals.... 2 Referee—Mr. 6 46 Totals Sullivan Brethren (27) i G F P Munch. . H Bradley, 1. ton. 1. Gibson, & s 11 Reteree e 37 Sultivan. AWSON. Lawson and Godwin. Their initial bout was staged in Norfolk over a year ago, when Eric had participated in only 15 bouts. Today he is a veteran of 38 fights and one of the craftiest light heavyweights south of the Mason- Dixon line Godwin their first mill little in that engagement, but Eric has come to the last year and & great battle is ex- pectsd of him Billy Schwartz, willing Alexandria boy, and Joe Finazzo, rugged Baltimore slugger, square off in the semi-windup scheduled for eight heats. Billy nabbed a hair-line decislon over Finazzo two years ago at the Armory. Joe has never forgotten that one and is out for revenge. The preliminaries bring _together Patsy Lewis vs. Jack Quigley, Jesse Belt vs. Bob Qoisby. Marino Marini QGeorge Esrick and Bob Portna vs. Harry Groves. Seats for the Day Nursery show are on sale at Vic's Sport Store and Goldie Ahearn’s. 'SCHOOLBOYS HOPING T0 GET OUT IN OPEN and Track Squads Will ! Start Serious Training if i Weather Permits. was awarded a verdict in | Base Ball Balked by the blizzard last weei schoolboy base ball and track squads plan to buckle down to serious outdoor trafning this week. At most schools base ball practice has started, though it has been confined, with & few exceptions, to indoor drills devoted to loosening work. Eastern, Tech and Central track squads all figure on getting in plenty of work outside this week. Preparation will be the order for the scholastics for the next 10 days or so. The first base ball game of the season |is scheduled March 22 between the | Business and Emerson nines on the Monument Grounds. | In track the next important compe:!- tion is the annual University of Mary- land meet, May 7. VICS AFTER REVENGE IN TILT WITH EAGLES Teams to Clash for Third Time To-| day in Set for Semi-Pro Bas- ket Ball Honors. Vic Sport Shop quint will be striving | Eagles | desperately to upset Skinker When the teams meet in the third and last game of their series for semi-pro basket ball honors in the Silver Spring Armory this afternoon. The Birds de- feated Vics in the first two contests. | Play will follow an attractive pre- liminary scheduled for 2:30 o'clock be- {ween Saks Clothiers and Maroon Scholastics, composed of Tech High players. It is expected that Wally Hayes, lanky center, who was unable to play in the last game because of fliness, will be ck on the job for the Vics. Joe Sweeney, who-hasn't been caging ‘em With his usual regularity in_recent k2&mes figures tomorrow will be his spot and Vies also will count on Tubba Far- rell, Dick Streeks, Jake Goldblatt and Bill Banta Eagles will have at hand thelr usual array, consisting of Moon Evans, Julie Radice, Pete Nee, Al Heagy and Ralph Bennie. ANOTHER FOR MANASSAS Five Scores Fifteenth Win in Row in Game at Gallaudet. Manassas, Va., A. C. basket ball team rang up its fifteenth win in 16 starts when it defeated a team of Gallaudet | students, 25 to 20, last night at Ken- dall Green. Wurdemann, former Gallaudet player, who now is employed In a Manassas print shop, scored 16 points for the winner, ary: g s §vity Summ: | Manassas Saunders, f.. | Dodspn: 1.5 Gallaudet (30). Bob was extended very front with a rush in the Star Fiel “C'CLUBISAIMING AT SECONDVICTORY Plays Palace A. C. in A. A. U. Event Tomorrow—Three Other Tilts Listed. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S bas- ket ball team, playing under the name of the “C" Club, will go after its second win in the District A. A. U. tournament tomorrow night at Tech High when it engages Palace A. C. in the unlimited class. The game. scheduled for 9 o'clock, is one of four carded. The program will mark resumption of the tourney after a lay-off since Priday night. Both the “C" Club and Palace won thelr first tourney tests decisively, the former downing Calvary Methodists, 23 | to 13, and the Iatter drubbing St. Mar- | tin's. 24 to 16. They are expected to | put on & bang-up scrap. | " Rockville A. A. and District Firemen are to meet in another unlimited divi | slon game at 8 o'clock. | A tilt between Mount Rainier tossers | and Brookland Eagles in the 100-pound | class is to open the card at 7 o'clock and Sport Mart and Dixiana Barbecue |are to clash at 10 in a 130-pound en- | | counter that will end the evening's fun | Tomorrow night's card: | n 7 o'clock—Mount Rainler vs. Brool Al land Eagles, 100-pound class (upper bracket, preliminary round). 9 o'clock—Rockville A. A. vs. District | Firemen, unlimited class (upper bracket, | ‘nm round). | 9 o'clock—Central “C" Club vs. Pal- | |ace A. C., unlimited class (upper bracket, second round) i 10 o'clock—Sport Mart vs. Dixiana Barbecue, 130-pound class (lower brack- et, first round). 'BASKET LEAGUE LED " BY PLEASANT PLAINS Undefeated in Colored Community Circuit — Manchesters Only One Game Behind. Pleasant Plains quint downed Man- | chesters, 28 to 25, In a spirited game | to gain first place in the senior loop of the Colored Community Center League. The winners now have won five games in as many starts, and Manchesters, | standing second, have five victories | against one defeat. Van Dykes conquered Southeast A. C.. 26 to 25, to force the losers into a tie with I streeters for second place in the | Junior loop in another feature game. Cardozo won two games to maintain its lead in the junior circuit. TEAM STANDING, SENIOR LOOP. Pleasant Plains.. Manchester Shaw Night High Dunbar G. ... ... Georgetown C. G100 Armsirong Night High'. FTOWE .. o sverion s Anacostia’ . ; JUNIOR LogPp. Cardoga A C.0........0 ye Stresiers an leasant *Blatny . atns Dunbar C. ¢ Jre onroe vs. % Hilltop Royais ©.0000 0000 Georgetown C. C. Jrs. This week's schedile: | _ Tomorrow, Anacostia vs. Arrows, Royals vs. Pleasant Plains Juniors, Hill- |tops vs, Monroe; Tuesday, Shaw vs. | Pleasant Plains, Van Dykes vs. Pleasant | Plains Juniors; Thursday, Armstrong vs, Arrows, Cardozo vs. Hilltops, George- town vs. Southeast A. C.; Friday, Ana- costla vs. Georgetown, Royals vs. Hill- tops, Georgetown Juniors vs. Eye | Streeters, Last week’s summaries: | SENIORS Dunbar C. C. (22) Arrows (14). F Pis G FPts § Coyington, f. 2 Toliver, .. Quigter, £ 1 arter, 0 Edmonds’ 1 Adams. c 0 Henderson. v 1 0 Torpin, & 0 . Cooper, .. 2 2 Hoston, Totals 421 Totals nt Plains (28) GFPis Jackson, f.. r 1 Manchester soswe ] om, Van Dykes (13 3 F | Kyles, 1.... Hawkins, 'f Gregg, 1 Southeast A. 3 ere) 0 Collins, A tripling. ' Battle, g Carter, & 0 1 = scoomces, | sossemnns! coomm—-o0q B Totals 24 | Southeast a. | Chase. 1 Robinson. - »l oosoumry, 1 Sumomwwll al socominal o O Swwmmmsal Totals Cardoza | Jenkins. 11 Eve Streeters Robinson, 1.0 Crawies. 1. 1 an Totals i y =l ossmssssns 7 sos00ay moman rown. g Wiegins, §.. Hill, & ,\ wl sosomua: al sosrmans Totals Boutheast A Powell Totals Eve Streeters | Collins, Allen, Totals 5l ocamonoal” Totals Cardoro Monroe | | Jenkins, 1. | Jsckson, 1 appell, | Shankiin, | Baylor. & Anderson, | Henes. 5. Totals | K. OF C. RACES TODAY | Running Events at Two Distances Inaugurate Sunday Series. Melvin Leach, who will try a come- | back; Mike Lynch, Haskell Clark, Bus Nicholson, Jim Montague and Jerty | Looney are emong the runners expected to take part in events of 5 and 31; miles to be staged this morning under direction of Charlie Reynolds, athletic director of the District Knights of Co- lumbus. The start is scheduled in front of K. C.Hall at 11:30 o'clock, with those Wishing to run only 31, miles dropping al:m:han they have completed that dis- &) ol oscsosaiy M aael weson® Green, Lawson. 8mith, ... Mills,” . roeondS ul eouscnond 0 0 2 1 1 1 5 0 L3215 L Totals | It is planned to make the races the first of a series of Sunday jaunts. The idea 18 to stimulate Interest hereabouts in distance running. Seventy-five freshmen have turned out for crew practise st Harvard. 990 | inches was 1% inches short of her rec- 0o O! the Newark Women's Athletic Staunton by virtue of a Vvictory over f play-off for the State championship. 20 veARs 4co| TITLE COMPETITION ORK of Carl Cashion, promising pitcher of the Washington base ball team, has shown much improvement at the training camp at Charlottesville. He is developing a knuckle ball. Yesterday was the birthday an- three games in the Patent Exam- iners Bowling League. Farmers IN THE STAR. U Men and Women to Bid for niversary of Joe Engle, young Wash- : g P ington piicher. and he received a | Olympic Trials in Meet large sackof mall, ol H This Week Jack Barry, Frank Baker an Eddie Collins of the Athletics are ere This Weex. reported making plans tob.sz:w t’hz —_— Cobb' ing on the coming seacon. - : ITH the Olympics in the With Ligon of Eastern, Holden of - th Western and Boteler of Central lost :m"g LIeSIuaLY. 6, by gradustion and no replacement - A. U. swimming and material of note Ipplrhrnll{tl}t“hlnld. diving championships indications are that the pitching in the 1912 District public high tile |Next Friday and Saturday nights series will be below par. in the Venetian pool at the Shore- Farmers beat Mechanics two of | ham Hotel have attracted more | than usual interest. There will be used Plerce, Spencer, lsdclfiy.hlm;!- events for men and women. 4 :&flmgfl‘:"‘;y Rowley, Morgan, | _ Entries close tomorrow with A. Stone, Weikert and Preston. | Earl Weeks, chairman of the D. . - C. A. A. U. S8wimming Committee, 3727 T street. Among teams that will be striving for honors sre those of George Wash- ington University, Central High and y the “C" Club of Central. Each has seen much competition In dual meets and will have its representatives in prime trim. Rote Colonials' Hope. Rote, captain of the George ngton team, will be the Colonials’ Nellie Sharka, Newark, GOES main hope in-their battie for isurels. a He holds the D. C. A. A. U. mark for Over 50-Yard Jumps in | the 50 and 100 yard free style events and #lso has developed into a high- | class backstroke swimmer 7 3-5 Seconds. | Central has a well-balanced team, Ma: | boasting no particular stars. The school- ?oyl :l 1 be .tdrlvlnl for the team trophy Sootated Prei or the second straight year. Ty:Shs Amociated Fres. Bob_Varela, clever backstroker; Bev- EWARK, N. J., March 12.—With | erly Carter of Duke University, and a heave of 38 feet, 6's inches, | John Ml¥hl‘:“ wlhodnmfifs;hel Uni- : | versity of Maryland, w ttle for Rena MacDonald of Boston re- | SHPOY Of HSTHACC. Wil battle e tained her 8-pound shot cham- | resented in swimming for the first time, plonship in the women's national in-| Among other mermen expected to fig- door track and field championships at Ure in the point scoring are Costancio e Nlenn Aikaas 5 Alvarado, Philippine representative on the Newark Armory tonight. | the 1928’ Olympic team; Arturo Aballi Miss MacDonald's throw, nearly 9 and Leopold Benedetti of Georgetown, inches short of her American record | formerly of the University of Havana; established in 1920, was 8 inches longer | Vincent Gomez and John Broaddus of than the throw (I Mildred Yetter of | Ambassador Swimming Club, and Haln, the Meadowbrook Ciub of Philadelphis. | George Washington backstroker. atherine Capp of the Newark | Women's A. C., staged a great finish to Alvarsde Bransiatrehe Stas. win the 220-yard dash in 28 1-5 sec- | Alvarado, who is training dally to onds, nearly 2 seconds short of the |get in condition for the Olympic trials, | record heid by Stella Walsh of Cleve- | has his eye on the D. C. A. A. U. 22 land, who wcn the event the last two | YArd breaststroke record. He is regarded years. Miss Walsh did not defend her | as the best breaststroke swimmer in this title. Grace Rittler of the Meadow- |section. J. Kissler of George Weshing- brook Club finished 5 yards back of | ton and Mayhew of the “C" Club, who Miss Capp, while Eleanor Egg of Pat- | holds the District A. A, U, 220-yard erson, N, J., was third. | breaststroke record of 3 minutes 11 4-§ Equals Record in Hurdle, 1;:::?51,"“5 ht:gurzd to give Alvarado Alfter tying the world record of 7 3-5 ~ Annabelle Whaler and Rita Au 7o scconds in qualifying. Nellie Sharka cf fer are among the younger of the girl Newark won the sU-yard hurdles in |luminaries expected to do well. They :07 4-5, with Emily Smith of the Mill- | performed creditably recently in New rose Athletic Assoclation, New York, | York against more experienced swim- second. mers. Jean Bmith of Washington Jean Shirley of the Meadowbrook | Swimming Club also is expected to Club had little dificulty winning her | score, while Onzlene Lawrence, star fourth national indoor high jump cham- | diver, who now is gmm'b‘nome special pionship. Her jump of 3 feet 1% | eoaching in Florida, will on hand to . bid for recognition as Olympic material, ord established two years ago at Bos-| Men who show well enough in the ton. Efly Cord of the Newark Turn- meet will be tested for the Olympics in veren was second and Virginia Ewaid | the national championships &t Yale Club | University, April 1 and 2. third. | # Mary Carew. Medford, Mass, Girls' Club. won the 40-yard dash for the fourth consecutive year. She was clocked in :05%5 in defeating three runners from the Meadowbrook Club, 2 Shows Speed in Dash. Pearl Young, 20-year-old senior at William and Mary College of Williams- | Take Four of Seven Match burg, Va, was easily the class of the ; . field in the 50-yard dash for navice‘ Draw in Another—Five go | Full Distance. NAVY BOXERS SCORE AT PENN’S EXPENSE and runners. She stepped the distany> in 675 seconds, three-fifths of a second of | stelia Walsh's American record, to win by 3 yards. | The first upset in the meet came in | By the Associsted Press the 440-yard relay, when the Medford| PHILADELPHIA, March 12.—The quartet set all the pace to defeat the | Ngya! today de- champion Millrose A. A. team in 54y, | \*'3! Academy boxing squad today de seconds. With the Carew sisters, Mary feated the University of Pennsylvania and Catherine, running the first and | ring team 4!; to 2%. last laps, respectively, the Massachu- | The Midshipmen took four of the Tentative Lists Drawn by Eight ro Southern Conference Schools of Nearby States, cetts combination finished 3 yards in GES I;LAN | 135-pound champion, continued his Ceptain Joe Lord, Penn's 145-pound und limit s avs) 't Charles Nichelson (Penn). three rounds. 1% o technical knockout over uart front of Millrose team, with Meadow- | %Ven matches and drew in the 175- brook a like distance back in third place. | pound class. i S pisce. | Pery Fulmer, Navy's intercollegiate S. A. COLLE long string of victories by & knockout ot victory over Stuart Mason, Penn's tow- ATHLETIC SCHEDU E | headed 135 pounder, in the third round. L s entry, won by a technical knoekout S | over Bob Lee. Five of the bouts went the full three- Summaries 115-POUND CLASS—Archje Wright ¢ won decision o 25-POUND CLASS—Hank Miller (Navy) won decision over Danlel Davis (Penn), PISPOUNS cLass_ser puimer (uave [ Meagon tperary thiea founa M POUND CLASS—Eapi- Joe Lord ( enz) By the Associated Press LYNCHBURG, V March 12.—Defl. nite progress was made in preparing athletic schedules for the next year for | eight Southern Conference members of the old Tri-State League at a meeting | held here this afterncon and attended by representatives from seven of the eight colleges. Athletic officials and coaches attend- ing were from University of Virginia, Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytech- nic Institute, Virginia Military Insti- tute, University of North Carolina North Carolina State and Duke U! versity. won on technical knockcut over y) in_second round 5 155-POUND CLARS—Harry Wgeks (Penn) won_decision over Bill Kenina (Navy), three oy CLASS—John _ MeNAughton 165-POUND avy) won decision over Howard Jones and Larry Arthur (Navy) drew | rounds. (Penn) in three YoUNG COLONIALS BEATEN Lose a Close Swimming Match to Oniy U ' Baltimore Y. M. H. A. Team. nly University of Maryland was not represented at the meeting, although| BALTIMORE, Md. March 12— tentative schedules were drawn up at | Swimmers from the Young Men's He- the request of Curly Byrd, the Old|Drfew Association were just a bit E Liners' coach. | than George Washington University Discussion was informal and virtually | freshmen _tonight, ‘!hemfolrmé;nnlm?l no business was transacted save the ar- & 39-to-36 victory in their o W"h rangement of schedules. One of the invaders, Hain, broke the CLASS B TITLE WON |55, oo™ 5 k"% BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH 333-5 seconds. The old time was 35 Over Lee of Staunton in| seconds. Eastern Virginia Basket Summaries: 220-YARD RELAY--Won by Y. M. H. A L 1034, Ball Tourney. ANCY DIVING—Won by Bonner (George Washington), Ls: sevond. Sonrack (Grorge Washington), 57.1; third,” Levy (Y. M. H. A S-YARD FREE STYLE_wWon by (Meun-‘ stein ¢ 7 econd. or Washinwion); "third. Friedenwaia (r. M. K. .. YARD AST STROKE—Won by \Oeoree Washingion . second: D Wiener (Y. M, H. A); third, R. Wiener (¥ M. H. A). Time, 0:33%. (Néw pool rec- YARD RREAST STROKE—Won by (Y. M. H.A.): second. g:;;:: Scores Harrisonburg High School this lfl.er-; noon. | Summary: Alexandria Schreiner, Horton, Withstanding & _desperate last-half | Wighinsten) Wop by Xaliin third, Thaler (Y. M. H. A, pionship of the Eastern half of Vir- | ington Hai ints made him high for the | \Oeoree Wasnirietoq) inirds R Witnor polnts made him high scorer for the | Georss Washinieton). inird, R. 3 Inability to cage foul goals proved Alexandria won the right to play PINEHURST, N. C,, March 12 (#)— golf tournament, which begins March tic League rules there will be n 4 1. i | couple of times, but has yet to win the By the Assooiated Press. | %\:" hn ) a2 Gt A'hfll 1‘ = ) Dinir UNIVERSITY, Va. March 12. w::""::'::"n"if T rally. Alexandria High School defeated | (v. M. H. A) Mec Lee High of Staunton, 18 to 17, tonight | Washingion) to win the class B basket ball cham- | T/me: RELAY-Won by Wash- : n, Trammell. MeMillen). Time, ginia. | i 4 Led by Louis Schreiner, whose 35| witner Aty sUH. AL Scond” Beinsils tournament, Alexandria piled up a 14- | M. to-7 advantage at the half, but was| ey S held to 4 points in the final period. | WOMAN STARS L|STED costly to the Staunton quint, which e cashed only 7 of its 15 opportunities Glenna Vare and Helen Hicks in from the charity stripe. North and South Event. Qlenna, Collett Vares Ivalry on the Norton High School has won the |links with Helen et Western class B title, but under Vir-|here In the North and South women's nia High School Literary and Ath- | £2 ©|" Mrs. Vare, who lost the national championship to Miss Hicks at Buffalo last Summer, has had unusual success Fpis in the North and South, winning the title six times. Miss Hicks has tried a tournament. s o Last year Maureen Oroutt annexed the historic championship.