Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 47

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932. Big-Time Basket Ball on College Card : Hisers Beat Barrier in Bowling Tourney DUKE HERE N THO WEEK END SCRAS Will Play Hoyas Tomorrow, G. W. Saturday—Missouri Here Tonight. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY of Missouri meets George Washington U tonight, Duke plays Georgetown tomorrow night and George Washington Saturday night in the first big college basket ball games of the season on local floor: All three | contests are to take place in 1he“ Tech High gymnasium and all to | begin at 8:30 o'clock. | Missouri and Duke should have about a5 good basket ball teams as one usually sees in college uniforms. This dces not mean that they are the bost in the| world all the time, any meav: but it does mean th ave.age per- formances they stack up zbout as well as the other collcges in their respective | sections. All tk games ought to be well worth watching. 1ISSOU! R RI, on its way here, was de- | in Indi:napolis last night | Butler, 30 to 23, ku is_does | o «’ the invaders are not a high able quint, Butler aiways | has one of the best quintets in the Mid- | west, where basket ball is develped to | a higher degrec generally than in any | other section of the country. | George Washington is to throw into its game with Missouri tonight the same | team that wore its colors last season, | with Parrack and Burgess at forwards, | Hertzler at conter and Chambers and | Zahn at guart If these mei measure | up to the standard expected, they should | stand an even chance of taking Mis- | souri’s measure. 1 its first big game, h last week, bug shat | han was expected. Gray had not been wo to develop the co-| Pitt_had aiter many little conjecture as to their possible ef- fect. Lacrosse has been field 110 yards lon shortcned to a fie length. That is 20 he dis > betwee: shorter than goal lines of | means that the ms is consider- rwhat, the | Tech’'s 29 points. 3. aeresgy, are at some holding th: benefit to the o it easier t: than te . the lacrosse to made up of 10 on a_ consi he result w next Spring each and will play shortened field, be t y. his talk last night at tne George cton _foct ball banquet, inm Pixlee said one thing that a man who has ever becen con- nected with a foot ball squad will bear u men who are greduating will | p before you are many years older s lasting have the will ever ing at ame with you no at is true, without question. There is ; about this game of foot ball that brings men together like no other game, and which breeds friend- | ships such as no other form of athletic competition produces. Men high in the councils of the Na- tion look back upon the day when they battled side by side on gridirons with companions, who, while not so for- tunate in after life, retain a warm friendship that nothing Kkills. | 1t is the same spirit that today holds together the remnants of the Confed- erate Army and the Grand Army of the Republic, ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S cagers, making their season debut, en- countered a vastly improved Mary- | land State Normal quint than that | which lost to American University pre- | viously and were pressed to down the | Towson, Md., Teachers, 28 to 22, last night in the Brookland gymnasium It was a rcal battle the first half. C. | U. started well against Maryland Nor- mel's second-string squad and at one time held an eight-point lead. The in- sertion of the Normal regulars, however, started the fireworks and the score steadily was cut down until the half- | time whistle found the Brocklanders in | the van by only two poin o 13. | el Though Maryland Normal tied the score | at the start of the second period, the | Cards were the better team and grad- | ually forged to the front. Summary: | thol s F.Pts 0 4 210 Qs 000 1 Totals.... 11 63 SHOE PITCHERS DIVIDE Fleshman-Merryman Win Doubles, | Thompson-Henson Singles. Levy Fleshman and Joe Merryman, Maryland, scored an_upset horseshoe pitching victory over George Thompson | and Clayton Henspn, Virginia, Iast.l bia indcor courts, | score, 5 pitching singly, Thompson and Henson took T out of | 8 games to win, J85 to 32{5.1I A sum- ol ows: mary of the ln’ftgl; m[?(. gl? DP R 2 200 Thompson_ . Maryland.” W. 161 200 Fleshman.. .. 0 4 304 105 2 | Tomorrow night competition will start in the nmew Metropolitan League, | Mayock. at the Columbia. | night | charily game New Notre Dame Vets Find Fame Flimsy HICAGO, December 15 (A).— Veteran players on Notre Dame’s foo!, ball team know that thing called fame. Two years ago they returned to Chicago as victors over Southern California and one of the wildest sports demonstrations in years greet- ed them. Yesterday the team came back in defeat. Less than 200 fans were at the station to cheer, and most of them were cloc2 friends and relatives, STHOL BASKTER GET I HORE LIEKS To Be Busy Today, Tomor- row—Tech Shows Strength in Initial Test. ORE opportunities to compare | early-season showings of the five contenders for the inter- high school series champion- ship will be afforded scholastic court followers today and tomorrow. Wilson Teachers, who have nosed out Western and lost to Central and Roose- velt by wide margins, were to tackle a fourth District scholastic team in East- ern this afternoon on the Lincoln Parkers’ court. Eastern, along with Central, Roosevelt and Tech, is figured as a real championship possibility. Tomorrow the George Washington freshmen, who downed Western yester- day, will play host to Roosevelt in the G. W. gymnasium. Another game today had Central listed to oppose Forest Park High at Baltimore In addition to tomorrow’s game be- | tween the G. W. Cubs and Roosevelt, five others will be played. Tech, which | made its debut yesterday in impressive style, will meet St. John's on the Kay- dets’ court; Western will visit Baltimore City, Emerson will invade Georgetown Prep, and Bethesda-Chevy Chase toss- ers will tackle Friends at Priends. HAT Tech High's basket ball team again will be a formidable figure in the inter-high school series evidenced as Coach Artie Boy charges, making their debut yesterday, downed Mcunt Rainier High, 29 to 18. More than three complete teams were on the floor at different times for Tech. Sixteen players in all saw action on the winner's side. Whet is regarded as the probable ring quintet — Waverly Wheeler, Reichardt, Francis Daly, Carl Nau and Knocky Thomas—were in the game only cne quarter, but made 21 of Tech led at half Mt. Rainier (1%) GF Pis. Bellman. .. 0 0 D. Mathias, ¥ 2 1 5 merv. f.... [ 1 0 0 Zegler. ... 3 & S Mathias & Totals.... 8 218 3 (Tecn). Refereo— OOSEVELT HIGH and Ccmral: again impressed yesterday. Rocse- L even in a double- 2 the Wilson Teachers afternoon, 24 to 19. and losing at to the Catholic University fresh- men, 43 to 31 Central, with Forward Bill leading the way, swamped Bethesda- Chevy Chase, 45 to 21. Burke scored 20 points. Burke n_Tchrs GFPts 0o Al S 1 ( C I P! B, Cavanaugh,g Totals..... Mr. Keppel (A. B.). F.G.Pis. B -Chevy Ch. F.G Pt 100 Nichols. f... 3 b Totals. Reter Central Burke, Byant, Gregory. Smith, f...0 Moulton, Melinco f Pistolas, Nau, Mand Guckysan, g W. Brown, g 0 Jobes, g. .. 0 Totels.. .., 51 ESTERN HIGH found the George Washington freshmen a little too tough efter the first quarter yes- terday 1n the Colonial gymnasium and dropped a 46-to-16 decision. The first quarter ended 8 to 5 in faver of G. W. At half time it was 17 to 10 and there- after al! G. W. Barney Kane, ex-Eastern High basketer, was the outstanding player, scoring 12 points and playing a whale of a floor game. Summary: Western (16) Corcoran. f.., Duval f... £ Brennan. ¢. Bieri, c.. Baer. ¢ i g (O Swanson. <.’ Snyder. g McPherson, § oo00 Totals.... 5 616 Totals... 21 OACH HAP HARDELL of Tech has | 1o chjection to his graduating foot | bell players participating in the | Year day, in Balti- | more, between a Washington all-star scholastic team and one from Balti- more, but he declines to coach the local aggregation. Georgetown Prep was too strong for the Marvland School for Deaf yester- day, at Frederick, Md., winning bv 44 to 8. The plav of Allen and Stewart wes outstanding. Summary: Geo. Prep. (44). G T Keeting, {. 2 J Keating, { Md. State (8). y Sossmaomay oosiwssnal 0 t48 0 8 oastiEiag FAETEEEREE - " 2l oocosoawizize! ol wl | Total 135-POUNDERS TO BATTLE| Postponed last week cue to inclement weather, the Apache and Si. Stephon 135-pound teams will clach Sunday for the right to meet the Longest Coal Co. eleven the following Sunday for the - Independent Foot Ball League cham- Pionshij “Fhe pame is scheduled for Gonzaga 8 L3 Referee—Mr. H RED SOX TRAINER QUITS COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 15 (#) —willlam Bierhalter has announced that he has resigned as trainer of the Boston American League base ball club. Bierhalter, who will be associated with 2 Columbus medical firm, been con- organized for 40 g e #eid ot 2 o'clock. trainer. | ALL the public high quints save| » & | Sport Shop. 1lby defeating Atlas by 9 poinss last | %1% | 2901 after 3 pm. 0| Manager Moeller at Lincoln 4719-R is = 8 9| night by 27 to 21, will clash with the FRIENDS DRIBBLERS “START TOMORROMW Face Bethesda-Chevy Chase. All Public High Quints but Eastern Carded. RIENDS SCHOOL basket ball team will open a 19-game | schedule tomorrow against the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High quint on the Friends floor. While val- uable members of last season’s team bave been lost by graduation, Friends followers are looking to the season with optimism. They are hopeful that| around Leroy Eakin, captain and cen- ter, and Lecnard May, guard, the only seasoned players at hand, a formidable team will be developed. Henry Clarke and Bodwell Osborne, forwards, and Charlie White, guard, who saw some action last Winter, are players who now appear to have clinched berths along with Eakin and May. Kent Boyle, forward; Clay Goodloe, | center, and Clarence Dodge, guard, are valuable tossers who are missing, fol- lowing completion of their courses. Boyle was an outstanding player. Charlic Wannan again is coaching the Friends squad. He is carrying 14 on the squad. The Priends' schedule as announced today by Manager William C. Gwynn, Jr.,_follows |~ Tomorrow—Bethesda - Chevy ~ Chase | High School. | | December 23—Alumni. 4—Western at Western. 6—Landon. 10—Takoma - Silver Spring 13—Episcopal. | January 14—McDonogh School. January 17—Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. January 21—Donaldson at Donaldson. January 24—Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Lelanc January 25—Kendall School. February 4—McDonogh School | McDonogh. | February T—Landon in Epiphany Church gym. February 10—St. Albans. February 11—Donaldson. February 15—Episcopal at Episcopal. February 18—Baltimore PFriends. | February 21—St. Albans at St. Albans. | February 24—Georgetown Prep. January January January High January at Eastern, defending champion, are | | carded for action tomorrow. | | Tech is to engage St. John's on the | | latter’s court. and the tilt might give | some idea of the comparative strength | of McKinley and Eastern. ‘The latter {m z’z\jesday drubbed the Kaydets, 48 0 24. | _In other games Roosevelt faces the | George _ Washington freshmen, at George Washington: Central goes over to Baliston to battle Washington-Lee High, Western travels to Baltimore for an encounter with Baltimore City Col- lege and Emerson journeys t® Garrett | Park to face Georgetown Prep. Eastern mcets Wilson Teachers at Eastern and Central takes on Forest Park High, in Baltimore, in encounters | today. Dope in Nutshell On Star Tourney O entry fee, bowler paying only ccst of his or her games. Preliminaries: One will be held at each bowling establishment in Washington end environs, each contestant to roll five games, with 25 per cent of the field to qualify for roll-off. Entries for preliminaries close next Thursday. Competition to start December 26. Roll-off, at Lucky Strike, to start January 2. Handicaps: One-half difference between averages and scratch; men’s scratch, 115; women’s, 102. No bowler in the men's division, how- ever, will be permitted more than 60 pins handicap a set and no woman more than 40. Handicaps will be based on last season’s averages (minimum of 30 games) or, if a bowler was not affiliated with a league last season, on this year’s averages (at least 30 games). A bowler who has not been affiliated with a league this or last season will shoot from scratch. Prizes. Preliminaries—Each es- tablishment will have its own prize fund made up of 25 per cent of the money paid for bowling. The fund will be split 30 per cent for first place, 25 per cent, second; 20 per cent, third; 15 per cent, fourth, and 10 per cent, fifth. The high game for "the preliminaries, all included, will be worth $5 and $5 will be awarded for high set. Roll-off—$480 in cash prizes, given by The Star, including $5 each for high set and high game. For further details communicate with any bowling alley manager or the tournament manager, phone Na- tional 5000, branch 375. NO CHANGE PLANNED IN ST. JOHN’S STAFF Finance Committee Will Meet in Spring, However, to Talk Curtailment. NNAPOLIS, Md, December 15.— “No changes are contemplated by the Athletic Council of St. John's Col- lege,” Dr. Douglas Huntly Gordon, pres- ident of the institution, said today. His | statement was made in regard to the current school year. President Gordon said, however, that the Finance Committee will meet in the Spring and some curtailment in the athletic department may result. His statement does not clear up ru- mors that M. Talbot Riges will not be | | renamed as director of athletics and |4, George, all think well of it. Complete foot ball coach, although Dr. Gordon states that the Athletic Council has not recommended any changes. St. John’s will continue the fresh- man rule, although varsity teams might profit by its removal. PITT LISTS CENTRE. PITTSBURGH, December 15 (#)— Centre College of Danville, Ky, has been booked for a foot ball game with Pittsburgh, to be played here on No- vember 4,'1933. At the seme time the date of the Panthers’ game with Ne- braska was set for November 18. BASKET BALL NOTES HOLL'S sumers CAFE and Griffith Con-, clash tonight at 8:3) o'clock on the Central High School court. The teams have been warm riva’s for the last few sea- | sons, when most of the Sholl players | held forth with the Saks Clothiers. Last season Consumers defeated Saks for the section A title in the Community Center League, but the Clothiers | came back to win the A. A. U. title. | Sholl has yet to lose this season, while "the Griffs have won eight of nine| games, losing by a lone point to. Atlas | Sholl's evened the count week | Joe Croson, Hal Kiesel snd Tom Hook are additions to the Sholl rester, | which also inciudes Sam Hook, Joe | | Robey, Bernie Jones, Bobby Lucas, John | Sherman and Carl Genovese. Bill Roberts, Shorty Harris and Doc Hessler are newcomers to the Griffs’ roster, the team’s holdovers being Blackie Adair, Del Zahn, Tommy Peck and Bob Lyles. The newly organized Civil Service| Commission basket ball team is after games with teams having courts, and especially scek a_contest for v hight. Call T. T. Marenberg, Decatur 3402, after 8 p.m. | Northeast Boys' Club will launch an- | other court season next weck, when | three teams, the 100, 115 and 130- pounders, swing into action. Each team | will play a full schedule, which will | continue until the District A. A. U. tournament in March. Much promise | is shown by each team, with the 130- pounders standing out in practice ses-| sions. The teams are coached by Otto Neil- son, former George Washington player. Any teams wishing to schedule games | are requested to call Neilson at Lincoln | | | | | | | | With Dick Keefer on another scoring rampage, Mercury A. C. tossers routed the Sport Mart cagers, 45 to 21. Mer- curys want a game for Friday night. king. Saranacs, who nosed out G. P. O. last Brooks A. C. tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Gonzaga gymn2sium. Swann’s Service tossers eked out a 27-to-25 victory over the Y. M. C. A. dribblers. Paramount A, C. Will play the Gal- laudet Junior Varsity basketers in a preliminary game at Kendall Green to- morrow. Games are wanted by the Gallaudet tossers. Call Manager Abe Kruger, at Lincoln 2450, or, by mail, at Gallaudet College. Anacostia baskzt shooters won a dou- ble-header yesterday, whipping Grace Baptist, 33 to 21, and downing Western Electric, 41 to 33. Griffith Blue Coals won over Calvary Drakes, 38 to 32 B-llston and the War College Com- pany fives will tangle tonight at 8 o'clock on the War College fioor. Calvary Drakes, who have a gym- nasium for tomorrow night, are seeking a game, Call Manager Harwood at Columbia 4603. Atlas Sport Shop was unable to pace with the fast-passing Delaware Hudson quint and dropped s&-31-to-17 decision. | 3 All Grays are requested to report at 9 o'clock. McLean senior and junior quints won a twin victory yesterday. the seniors downing Montrose Park Seniors, 42 to 3, and the juniors winning over Monrose Juniors, 43 to 36. Les Amis tossers, who won a_thrill- ing 22-t0-20 victory over the Battery A, Coast Artillery, team last night, are seeking more games. Call Atlantic 1990. In a free-scoring fray, United Type- writer Grays trounced the Rockville five, 58 to 33. Timmons, center, scored 17 points for the Grays. Brooklanders won over First Baptist Church, 23 to 11. Lustine-Nicholson tossers will play host to the Fairy Golds of Baltimore tomorrow on the Hyattsville Armory floor. Company F and the Tremonts will oppose in the preliminary, which will start at 7:30 o'clock. Lustine-Nicholson is composed of for- mer Maryland University _standouts, while the Fairy Golds are sald to in- clude many members of former Balti- more University court teams. Hockey Results Internztional League. Windsor, 4; Cleveland, 2. American League. St. Louts, 3; Kansas City, 0. College. Michigan, 1; University of Western Ontario, 1. (Overtime tie.) — To be sure your gifts for men are smart — be sure they're SWANK. SWANK DAYTIME SETS— Collar Holders Tie Kiips t and torns. $1.00, $2.00 and ws. SWANK COLLAR HOLDERS and TIE KLIPS, bexed, separately. $1.00 wp. Sf\l’anpwn tossers routed Colonials, 33 L0 13. Roamers doubled the score on Com- vany E, winning, 24 to 12. Zier and Chapple, for the Roamers, were out- standing. United writer Grays will play &m L B w‘n:t.wlfl 17). ¥/ = \ START NEXT WEEK Bethesda, Hyattsville Show Pep, Given Permission to Go Ahead. BY R. D. THOMAS. OHN HENRY HISER, restless | J manager of the Bethesda and Hyattsville bowling es- tablishments, will beat the gun on The Star’s fifth annual | Yuletide tournament, entries for which close a week from today. Hiser, who looks after the Bethesda place, and Oscar, his brother, who di- Tects the Hyattsville plant, today were granted permission by the tournament directors to hold their house tourna- ments next week, both opening on ‘Tuesday. 'ENRY and Oscar, who know virtu- ally all their customers personally, have a great majority of them already in line for the tournament and can see no reason to delay action. EX- cepting Monday, their plants will be devoid of league matches next week and the drives for several nights at | least will be turned over to the tourna- ment shooters. The same privilege accorded the Hisers, if it is a privilege, will be grant- ed any other alley manager provided he can convince the tournament di- rectors he has reached practically a maximum of entries for his place. If | he hasn't it is to his advantage to wait. No tournament will be held at Bethesda or Hyattsville while other es- tablishments _are staging preliminaries in The Star's event. Firing on nearly all fronts will open December 26. ANAGER DAVIS of the Rosslyn alley sent in a call today for more entry blanks. “Everybody over here,” to quote him, “is getting steamed up over the tourna- ment. Its the best thing that's ever come the bowler's way.” And down at Alexandria, where Be#t | Lynn recently resumed charge of bowl- |ing activities, interest has begun to | boom after a 'slow start. The same is true of Clarendon. Lynn has called a meeting of Alex- andria_bowlers for tonight to talk tour- nament. | EORGE ISEMANN, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress, has discussed The Star’s new | tournament scheme with bowling lead- ers throughout the East, 2nd, according details of the Yuletide affair will be | found elsewhere on this page. A letter from congress headquarters | | came today Here it is: “The National | Duckpin Bowling Congress would like to congratulate The Evening Star on | the individual tournament that is again | being sponsored by your publication. | “The congress gives your tournament | its moral support and indorsement. We feel that an event of this kind offers a wonderful opportunity for bowlers to | test their skill under fire and help pre- | pare them for the crucial test of aspir- | ing for the title of champion duckpin | bowler of the United States, which title will be bestowed in the National Duck- | pin Bowling Congress tournament to be | held at Hartford, Conn., next March. “Tournament play is the essence of | life in the bowling game, and in con-J sideration of what The Evening Star has done and is now doing, we feel that every devotee of the game should not only avail himself of the opportunity | to take part in the tournament, but | should feel duty bound from an appre- | | ciative standpoint to participate. By | helping to make the tournament a great | success, he helps promote generally the welfare of his own sport. The Star's annual tournament has come to be a | powerful influence in the advancemnt of duckpins.” TERCITY matchs have been few this season, compared with others, but the coming week likely will bring | a pick-up in this form of competition. | | Several big matches are in the making. | One will be held next Saturday night at the Arcadia. This will bring to- gether the Cool's Drinks team of the Columbia Heights League and the Credit Service Station quint of Baltimore. | Shcoting for Cool's will b> Ed E-pey, Reds Rhodes, Ouncie Harriscn, Cherley Baltimoreans, Wesley Aske: Ned Horn, Ed Leonard, John Scherer, Les Ashey and Ots Clagett. They're all sharpshooters. RUGBY GAME AT NIGHT. LONDON, December 15 (#)—Leeds defeated Wigan, 18-9, last night in the first rugby league game ever played under floodlights. Approximately 15,~ 000 spectators watched the contest. 637 - N-STREET, N.W. @ WASHINGTON’S OLDEST o STUDEBAKER DEALER \ % o T i ME il i SWANK BIT LINKS = the new link for both stift and soft cuffv—stone set to mateh shirt eolors. Swartiy SWANK EVENING SETS —the fast word In eor- roctaess. Boxed sets of five and nine ploees, $2.50 to $50.00. AT JEWELERS AND SMART MEN'S SHOPS IN YULETIDE EVENT > Basket Ball Results LOCAL TEAMS. Catholic University, State Normal, 22. evelt High, 34; Wilson Teachers, George Washington Freshmen, 46; Western High, 16. Georgetown Prep, 44; Maryland State | School for Deaf, 8. aTal:h High, 29; Mount Rainier High, 18, g Catholic University Freshmen, 41; Roosevelt High, 31. Central 45; Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 21 EAST. Navy, 57; William and Mary, 46. - Princeton, 42; Cathedral College of New York, 15. Boston University, 22; Harvard, 19. MIDWEST. Butler, 30; Missouri, 23. Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 33; Phillips, 28. Washington University, 31; Southeast Missouri Teachers, 25. Doane, 24; University of Nebraska “B,” 22. Bowling Green, 42; Bluffton, 28. aomvu-mkms. 35; Loyola of Chicago, University of Cincinnati, 39; Univer- | sity of Dayton, 34. Indiana, 34; De Pauw, 19. Purdue, 48; Miami, 24. Lawson Y. M. C. A, 41; Western On- tario University, 31. Ohio University, 41; Wilmington, 29. Jamestown, 30; Aberdeen Northern Normal, 23. BOUTS ON STAG PROGRAM. Seven boxing bouts will feature the program of a stag aff=ir at the Con- gressional Country Club in honor of Joe Cronin, new manager of the Na- tionals. The card follows: Al Dinta- man . _Nick Transpernto, Will Kpauf vs. Nay Palmer, M:rion Barnes vs. Dal- | las Palmer, John Borrazio vs. Billy Howard, Charles Barranco vs. Herb Ver- millian, Cy Williams vs. Jack Baxter, John Fortuna vs. Lee Crandall. Prices Good Thursday . M. our_enormous, direct-from-factory-buyin G Guaranteea one full Bicycles 199s: 0 $21.95 1x models. Fou ster Nie “Ju Bal Tsmond. $9.65 2 T0 $10.95 CARBURETOR Vaporizer Saves Gas, Battery Deep-cut i Moto-Vox Horn “rs ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD Defroster Melts fce, etc. from wina- hield. Prevents trosting. The last word in Radio Tone, § Beauty. R. Superheterodyne All the latest improve- men range new Triple Grid-Amplifier and Super-Control Tubes. Extraordinary Values. Made possibls Tect-from-1; Hend finished, selected grain Walnus Cabinets Take advantage of our 28; Maryland | tires, ROLLER SKATES 3 23"} OLD BILLIARD RIVAL Greenleaf Sitting Pretty in Title Tournament if Vet Beats Rudolph. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 15 —Frank Taberski, the veteran cue artist from Schenectady, N. Y., is in a fair way to become a real | help to his old rival, Ralph Greenleaf, | ptonship. Taberski stands little chance of win- ning the crown himself after having | lost his first three starts, warming up at the expense of the last |two men in the standing, James Mills of San Jose, Calif., and Walter Frank- lin of Kansas City, he knocked young Jimmy Caras, the new “boy wonder” from Wilmington, Del, temporarily out of the picture last night and he has another chance to repeat the feat tonight when he faces Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland. Rudolph helds the same position that Caras did when he came up inst Tabesski. He is undefeated in four games leaf in the standing. Caras we n by a 125-t0-58 score in Benny All was the victim of a painfully one-sided defeat at Green- leaf’s hands yesterday, making hardly a gesture toward getting a score as the defending champion won, 125 to 15, in 13 innings. 728 13th Street N.W. 911 H Sireet N.E. 3113 14th Street N.W. We Reseroe the Right to Limit Quantities TABERSKI MAY ADD in the national pocket billiard cham- | but after | and is only one victory behind Green- | Friday, and Saturday College, School | Basket Contests | | T [ COLLEGIATE. Tonight. | George Washington vs. M . Missouri at Tech High. # Tomorrow. Gallaudet vs. Maryland State Nor- mal School at Kendall Green. Georgetown vs. Duke at Tech | | Hign | Catholic University vs. La Salle at Philadelphia. Saturday. George Washington vs. Duke Tc(c:-h High. i atholic University vs. Sq ) at South Orange, 1. 0 oo on Hal | SCHOLASTIC. | Today, ‘Wilson Teachers Eastern. tral vs. Forest Park High Baltimore. g \ vs. Eastern at Tomorrow. Tech vs. St. John's at St. Joh ‘Western Baltimore City lege at Baltimore, | Roosevelt George Washi; | Freshmen at Geogge W | central vs. wath | at Ballston Georgetown Prep vs. Emerson at Garrett Park. ‘ Friends vs. * High at Fri i Saturday. Eastern vs. Alexandria High at | Alexandria. Bethesda-Chevy Chase ROCKVILLE NEEDS FOE. | _ ROCKVIL | Rockville A. high scho | night and is with an un | Manager Jc 2 1 139-R between 6 and 7 p.m. MAIL ORDERS: Prompt Shipment, Add 105 for Postage and Packing, Extraordinary values, made possible by 3 uaranteed “Satisfaction or Money Wagons tyles. Al finished. steel. | o Rrubver | yos I u | K nior” atyl < e OBE i, SOMETHING er-the CAR ro Chiet” a1 r s st 1 =7 . Velocipedes 198 ISCOOTERS 31—48 | Rubber tires and $2.78 Y Fight styles s, Foot jend braices .. CHRISTMAS Gifts Under $1.00 ¢ Gearshift Bails...........17cup Electric Cigar Alcup i Interior Mirrors .29¢ up Fender Guide . .35c up Radiator Ornaments .39¢c up Jeweled Fender Flaps. ... i Mirror. Safety Spotlight . ! Anti-Glare V 5-Cell Flashlight . Mirror Clock . § 10-Minute Wa Safety Curved Mirror. . Gifts Over-$2.00 $4.50 Mirror Clock. . . Trumpet Horn ... Large All-Wool Robe. . Westclox Auto Clock. . . Inside Control Spotlight. ;. Electric Windshield Wiper. 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