Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 49

THE SU NDAY STAR, WASHI GTON, D. C, JAN JARY 8, 1933—PART FIVE. Glenview Club, Chicago, Gets Open Tourney : Central May Again Rule in Track LOSES GOOD MEN, CINCINNATI LANDS NATIONAL AMATEUR Portland Gets Public Links| Title Event—Jaaues Is Named President. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January attained today the presi- dential post his father held States Golf Association quietly | carried out the year's business in | The National Amateur Championship for 1933 was awarded the Kenwood | yet undetermined and the National | Open was assigned to the North Shore 10, almost & month earlier than usual. | Two other championships were dis- ing to the Exmoor Country Club at Highland Park, Il August 28 to Sep- to the Eastmoreland municipal course, Portland, Oreg., August 1 to August 5. the National Open provided anything out of the ordinary in the short, calm | dent Jaques said in his brief address, to evade “the usual hot weather we ITH the start of the British Open | set for July 3, and the Ryder Cup | professionals who make the trip abroad | will compete in the two major inte cup play all within a month in v.»m widely separated nations. hardship on Gene Sarazen, the stocky | Italian professional who will attempt | tacularly last Summer. This year the Ryder Cup team, including Sarazen,| after the American Open and compete | in the cup play at Southport, England, the most. The professionals prefer two | weeks of acclimatization and practice | President Jagues, who became the nominee upon the sudden death of Rob- nominated for the post, commented in his inaugural speech on the fine records competition last year, when the woman | players captured a series with England, | ish and Sarazen took both open titles. N his report for the Implements and said the new ball, 1,68 inches in di- ameter and 1.62 ounces in weight, con- had since inauguration January 1, 1932, “The reaction is so entirely favora- ing the season’s play of 1932 your com- mittee feels its original purpose has pleasanter ball with which to play tm> game of golf.” that 56 clubs, presumably because of | financial reasons, had withdrawn from the addition of 3¢ new member clubs left a total of 1,138. Jaques paid tribute to retiring Presi- dent Ramsay and warned that “we meny clubs in financial distress.” Activities of the green cection must | every possibie aid of the U. 5. G. A. to | member clubs and golf in general wher- He paid tribute to t part profes sionals play in golf, but warned that between amateurs an pros that must be retained. Herbert Jaques of Boston | 23 years before him as the United a brief annual session Country Club at Cincinnati on dates as Club, at Glenview, Iil, June 8, 9 and | posed of, the weman's annual play go- | tember 2, and the public links title hunt Only the selection of the dates for | session. The change was made, Presi- | have experienced in former years.” matches preceding on June 26, | national tourraments and the <pcm1\ The new dates may work a particular | to defend the two titles he won spec- | will be forced to leave immediately with only a week of practice abroad at | in England, at least. ert M. Cutting of Chicago, criginally | made by Americans in international | the Walker Cup team trounced the Brit- | Ball Committee, President Jaques tinued to prove as satisfactory as it ble,” Jaques reported, “that in revie been fulfilled—to produce a better and | The membership summary shov.cd\ the U. 8. G. A. during the year, but N his address, inc incoming President are still sailing in troubled waters, with | be curtatled, he said, bus he pledged | ever the pinch was felt there were very definite distinctions | ENTIONING, as he had promised the subject of amatcurism in golf, President Jaques defined and praised the field of the professiona Whose business, he said, was to “supply the needs of golf to the amateur.” “The fundamental purposes for which the D'nlassienal and the amateur play the game,” he continued, “are so ob- vious that T am firmly of the opinion no place in the game for the individual who tries to straddle or en- croach upon the field of either. If he | cannot afford to play for recreation or | to compete in tournaments, golf is| never denied him, for he can earn an honest living in the respected vocation | of a golf professional “It shall be my policy, therefore, to | deal fairly but strictly with matters involving amateur status.” Among the short and routine reports was that of the Membership Committee, | Which said that 56 clubs had withdrawn from the g th u") to ‘i 138. V.M. LIS HARD PRESSED First members kept the to Half Lead Bntz;’s t. Jokn's, Victory 26-24. the into the lead when Bil more forwa | three foul shots be able to get g to 11 A second-half the Johnn! Hancoc MacCartee nstrong H. rd High, Howard le eph Hall playe Armstrong Jo ALOHA LITES WINNERS. Aloha Lites defeated the D. J. Kauf- man quint, 20 to 14, yesterday in the ruger, Totals RefereeMr. Norton PIT;I TAKES ANOTHER. PITTSBURGH, January 7 (P.— Pitt’s basket ball Panthers easily de- | feated Temple in'an Eastern Intercol- legiate Conference game tonight, 43 to 26. ‘The vlcu:'y was Pitt's second in ! conference College, School Basket Contests COLLEGIATE. Tomorrow. George Washington vs. Duquesne at Pittsburgh. Tuesday. Catholic U. vs. Quantico Marines at_Brookland. Wilson Teachers’ College vs. Mary- land State Normal at Wilson gym. Wednesday. American University Annapolis. | George Washington vs. St. John's | | vz, Navy at at Annapolis. Thursday. Maryland vs. Duke Park, 8 p.m. Gallaudet vs. lottesville. Wilson Teachers' College vs. Po- tomac State Teachers at Wilson | gym. at College Virginia at Char- | Friday. Gallaudet vs. Washington and Lee at_Lexington. yland vs. V. M. I at Lex- Georgetown vs. Knights of Colum- bus at Brooklyn. Tsity vs. Rider Col- lege at Trenton, N. J. ; Saturday. | American University vs. St. John's | of Annapolis at American U. | George Washington vs. Loyola of | e at Baltimore nd vs. Washington and lLee at Lexington. Georgetown vs. Army at West Point. | Catholic University vs. St. Joseph's at_Philadelphia. Gallaudet vs. ington. V. M. 1. at Lex- SCHOLASTIC. Tomorrow. Central vs. George Washington | Freshmen at Central | Takoma-Silver Spring High vs. Washington-Lee High at Ballston. Tuesday. Roosevelt vs, Eastern, Tech vs. Western, Tech gymnasium, public high school championship games. First game, 3:30 o'clock, Roosevelt vs. Eastern. St. Albans vs, Landon at Amer- ican University. ‘Takoma-Silver Spring High vs. Friends at Friends. ‘Wednesday. Eastern vs. Gonzaga at Eastern. Tech vs. St. John's at Tech. Central vs. Mount St. Joseph's at Central. | Georgetown Prep vs. Emerson at | Garrett Park. | Kendall School vs. Takoma-Silver Spring High at Kendall Green. Thursday. Roosevelt vs. Geroge Washington Freshmen at Roosevelt. Georgetown Prep vs. Bethesda- Chevy Chase High at Garrett Park. Friday. Central vs. Tech, Eastern vs. West- ern, Tech gymnasium, public high school championship games. First game, 3:30 o'clock, Central vs. Tech. ‘Washington-Lee High vs. George Washington Freshmen at G. W. Friends vs. Episcopal at Priends. Alexandria High vs. Roosevelt at Alexandria. Georgetown Prep vs. Garrett Park. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High vs. Rockville High at Leland. Saturday. St. John's vs. Calvert Hall at St. John's. Friends vs. McDonogh at Friends. Georgetown Prep vs. Loyola High at Baltimore. St. Albans vs. Church Farm School at Philadelphia. LATENLY.URALLY DOWNSHOYA QUNT Viotet Basketers in Scoring| Flurry Turn Back G. U. by 31 to 28. Devitt at EW YORK, January 7—New York University's basket ball team came back in the second half here tonight and with a flurry of field goals overcame George- | | town’s early lead to win a fast contest 21 to 28. When the first half ended with the Washingten quint holding the lead by a slender margin of 1 point, 13 to 12 looked as though the Violet broken streak of victories of the season might be approaching its end. But with Anderson and Potter lead- ing the attack, N. Y. U. wasted no time in galloping in front soon after the tart of the second session. Anderson drop d in two goals from the floor. Pot caged one and added a basket from the foul line, giving N. Y. U. a er r the Violet five stayed out in front ntil CA'UALH\ tied the score with a field goal at 22-all aad agaf at 24-all Lancaster and Hardaj local combination ahead ag \d it was never caught Georgetown (28 G.FP Hardagen, 1. 3 Crowley, 1 | and Easter GOODWIN GOLF VICTOR Defeats Durand in Miami Midwin- ter Amateur Event. MIAMI Goodwin o oday Miami Amateur Gol nd-7 victo N of Brooklyn, the defending champion Taking the advantage by winning the par 4 fourth hole with a birdie. 3, Goc win steadily increased his lead and was 6 up at the end of the morning round “NAVY JUNIORS” TO BOX Sons of Officers, Instructors Academy Reorganize Class ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 7 y Juniors,” sons of office attached to the and ranging from 3 to years in age, have reported to Spike Webb, Na Academy boxing coach, to- to begin the fourteenth annual |season of that unusual class. | _Though Webb has been coach of the United States Olympic boxers on four occasions and has developed or handled ny many of the greatest professional and | college boxers, his work with the juniors| 5. is a labor of love and he has conducted -htnchuofjuvenflel:dlotnuu here, | Vincent, With 16 Points, Sets at OLD LINE TOSSERS ROUTV.P.1, 400 Pace—Maryland Quickly Forges to Front. By the Assoclated Press. | LACKSBURG, Va., January 7.— Maryland's sharp-shooting bas- keters rcmped on Visginia Polytechnic, 40 to 42, here to- | | night in the opening game. Coach Burton Shippley of the Old‘ Liners presented a smooth-working | team of 6-footers, who outplayed the | Techmen most of the way and showed a deadly eye for the basket. Vincent, brilliant center of the visi- | tors, paced his teammates with a flashy | offensive game that rolled up 16 points. He scored from all angles gnd distances | and followed up with &' clever floor | game that more than nipped buddlng' Polytech rallies. | With Vincent out in front. the Mary- | landers jumped to a nine-point lead be- fore George Smith looped the ball in| with one hand after six minutes for | the first Gobbler tally. Capt. Hall of Poly sank another and the home team edged up while Vincent, Walker and Snyder were missing shots. But this trio and Buscher scored to boost Mary- | land to a 19-to-7 lead at the half. | Seaman and Thomas scored early in the second period to whittle the visitors' | lead to 12 points after Yowell counted | twice, but Vincent, Buscher and Walker | snatched the ball out of spirited scrim- mages and made shots count. Poly missed many shots and several times | failed after getting within a few feet of the basket. Hall, Poly captain, sank the longest shot of the game, a thrust from the | exact center of the court, as the final | whistle sounded. Summary: VR IL Maryland H (201 G.F Yowell, Bus Weber. g.. Snyder. ... 620 Totals .. Carrington (Virginia’. MARINES LIST C. U., G. W. = | Two Games With Each Team Ap-| pear on Basket Ball Schedule. QUANTICO, Va, January 7—Two games each with George Washington | and Catholic Universities face the Quantico Marine basket ball team this | month. The Gyrenes meet Catholic University at Brookland Tuesday night and January 31 at Quantizo, snd en- gage George Washington here January 18 _and in Washington Janucry 30. Here's the Marines’ January card: Tuesday—-Catholic University. at Brook- land. X p.m Shepherd Col otomac Totals ... 7 RefereeMr. D. Priday. Saturday. ge, 6:30 p.m. ‘e College. 2:10 p.m, ¢ Washington Univer- 30 pm. 30 pm un.u»y Field, Langley hnxl-y Field, at Langley p.m. Warrenton Athletic Club, at pon SBafinore University, 2:30 ‘Junulry 30—~George Washington Univer- Washington. & p.m, 1y ST Eatholic Biiversity, 6:30 p.m. TECH STAVES OFF RALLY Leads G. W. Frosh, 20-10, at Half | in Game Ending 29 to 27. { Repulsing a strong George Washing- | ton freshman rally in the dying mo- | ments, Tech conquered the yearling bas- | keters, 29 to 27, last night in the Colo- | nial gym. McKinley was ahead, 20 to 10, at the | half, but thereafter G. W. stepped out However, the frosh could get no closer than 2 points of the foe. Inconsistent foul shooting hurt them. Reichhardt for Tech and Griffith for G. W. took scoring honors, each with 8 points. G Wheeler, f.. Relchnardt. 1 Bencfleld, 'TECH MAKES TITLE SET DEBUT TUESDAY Entertains Western Following Tilt Between Roosevelt and Eastern High Basketers. ECH, the last of the public high basket ball team= to make its reries debut, starts Tuesday, engaging Western on the Tech cout, in the sec- ond game of a double-header. Roose- velt and Eastern meet in the opener at 3:30 c’clock. On the basis of Western's mediocre showing in losing decisively to Rocse velt Fridav. Tech figured to rather handily. The Roosevelt-Eastern battle hould be clese Central and Tech face st 3:30 o'clock and Western in the night- Friday's ceries games. Should get by Tech, and, judging from has shown :o far it will do that thing to spare, the Blue will 1 along the road to the champlbn- rhip. Roosevelt later may offer Central a good fight, but it's hard to see the Rough Riders doing more than that. In all 24 games are scheduled this week f-r schoolboy backeteers hereabout Among other tilts of more than u-ual interest are the Cemtra!-Georgs Wesh- ington game tcmorrow at Central t. Albans-Landon match : American University, the ga tilt at Eastern and cap in Central 's encounter ¢t Tech | and the Rossevelt-George Wachingtcn yearling affair at Roosevelt Thursday. MRS, Mrs. Rothgeb’s 604 set from scratch | was the sensation of the preliminaries of - the yearly bowling event, which | vound up last night. AMERGAN U. QUNT lSGHRES 821 WIN Noses Out Hampden-Sydney in Last Few Minutes of Basket Ball Game. 7 the Assoclated Press. AMPDEN SYDNEY, Va., Janu- ary T—American Univer:ity | nosed out the Hampden Sy ney basket ball team here to night with a final score of 28 to 27. Both teams displayed nearly equal de- fensive prowess that kept them fighting continuously throughcut the game with- e range. Hampden Sydrey s at the half, 12 to 9, and kept 1 lead until the last few mnu'N ame. was (he second defeat for by the Eagles this seatwon, latter having won 31 to 20 on the recent ed of the It Tiger: th northern trip made by the Hampden | Splurges After Close First | totaled 18 poin Sydney squad k Dick was out- U. quint \e Captain Berryman and Formwal® led the TEST FOR GIIiL OFFICIALS Rating Committee Will Hold Ex- aminations Tomorrow Night. The Rating Committee of Disirict woman basket ball officials will hold an f“hmm'\lmn tomorr: night in Building R of George Wash ington University from 7 to 8 o'clock All those who have not taken the test are urged to do so. The fee is $1 and includes the practical examination in theory | to be conducted later this month. VIVIEN Mrs. of the women's dfvision with 564, in- cluding a 25-pin handicap. | member of the Petworth team of the ST. ALBANS IS ROUTED | Flus Before Episcopal, 19-30, Latter Opens Secson. ALEXANDRIA, Va. Episcopal High School's b opened its scason with a Sl. Albans here this efte Episcopal gained an eer kepb in front. was 14 to 9. burne for the winners and McGee for the losers played b:st Summary Episcopal (30) GF. BURNS. as | Jant i nmam -19 win over oon lead and Bt. Albans (19) G PP Pts. K Mcgre. na Corlwell, €. 1 1 ard, ¢ 3 Henderson, & 0 0 0 Patton, £... 1 1 3 | E Lorion, €208 0 © lrne, Switt, €.. | Totals .. Totals LYNCHBURG ROUTS | - GALLAUDET'S FIVE | Half to Win Basket Ball Game, 40 to 15. NCHBURG COLLEGE basketers swept to an easy triumph, 40 to 15, over Gallaudet last night on the Tech High floor. It was tho Kendall Greeners' second straight loss The game ws the first of the camvaiga or Lynchburg. Gallaudet fought the Old Dominion invaders on even terms in the first half, which ended in & 12-12 tie, but Lynch- burg got the range in the final hal’ meanwhile holding the Blues to just 3 points, a1l made from the foul line. Wiebel and Barnum led the Ly burg splurge in the closing stages. Summary. Lynchburg (40) Gallaudet (13) Pls. G 114 Brown, . 0.0 J Da Y VOLLEY BALL LOSER | TAKES BOWLING TITLE | s Two Teams Drop Their Matches in | Price, Chesapeake Bay League. Central Y. M. C. A. teams fared not | so well in Chesapeake Bay Y court here. won ol Re: w e match and lost one and the | dropped all three of their matches. mington, Del., took major honorz, Y Volley | Pric | Ball League matches last night on the | toda The Washington Blues | duckpin championship with a 609 set. | Maryland Freshman, comes State Junior Champ. BALTIMORE, January 7.—Orlando University of Maryland freshman won the Maryland State junior | His games 137, 147 land 111 Price ‘was representing the College were 109, 105, winning all three of its matches, and | Park alleys, Harrisburg won both its encounters. Summaries: Baltimore ~defested Washington ~Reds. 15 15—8 H ur az‘.'{m Richuiond. ‘ wnshinm Blues Bllnmnrt defeated Richmond, 1 ‘Wilmington d'lg:_ favton Rean, 1618, 1516, Nl i wxlmmnurl' de!ealed 1,750-point GREENLEAF WEI‘L 7A?HEAD NEW YORK. January 7 (#)~—Ralph Greenleaf, pational pocket billiard champlon, and Andrew Ponzi of Phila- | delphia, divided today’s blocks in their match _at the Strand Amgmy but with oneolmm f'y,&? 80, Greenleaf & lead of nearly Poings, - oot heg SAM M'ALLISTER STAYS | Coach to Remain on Staft of Ala- i bama Poly Institute. AUBURN, Ala., January 7 (P —Re- tention of Sam McAllister on the coach- |ing staft of Alabama Poly Institute was announced today by Chet Wynne, | | athletic director. | _ The announcement set at rest repom | that McAllister whose contract expired last December 1, would leave Auburn, where as basket ball and base coach his teams have won marked suc- cess. Burns won .the championship | She is a| MRS. RUTH ROTHGEB. GEORGE DAVIS. Ladies’ District League and a newcomer to competitive bowling. Pacini, No. 1 ranking duckpinner of the count: shot 677 from scratch to win flrfl r)rl e in the men'’s div.:ion Davis, who_hails from Rosslyn, Va., | ‘copped high honors in the finals with | a game of 172, Which bettered the mark | | of Edwin Connick by two pins. —Star Staff Photos. NAVY FVE SCORES . - THIRD WIN IN ROW Iis halt-tme adiantage | Fagily Beats Franklin and | 2o | Marshall, 47 to 21, Using Dozen Players. NNAPOLIS, ing its 7—Resum- the holi- January redule after days, the Naval Academy bas- ket ball team won its third suc- cessive game, defeating Franklin and | Marshall, 47 to 21. The game ended as | the Midshipmen were calling loudly for three more polnts to make up the 50 | nhu‘h they had set as a minimum for | | the team this season. Though Navy took a lead promptly | | and never was menaced, its team play | was not as sharp and accurate as in the two former games, and the scoring fell | largely upon two players, Loughlin, who , and Borries, with 14. Loughlin’s scoring _today largely | | upon quick cuts and shots, ramer than |the long-range tosses which are his special With the Navy first string on the | court most of the time the half ended | 25 to 10 in favor of the locals: A second team which started the final period played six minutes, during which it scored 6 points to 5 by the visitors. Tne regulars returned for 11 minutes | d ran the score to the final figure, | re being no scoring during the last five minutes, in which tha visitors were opposed by & third combination. Kastein, Navy center, a veteran of three seasons, has trouble with his knee and retired from the game early. Decker of last vear's plebes is being groomed to take his place if necessary. Summary: val Acad. (47) G.FPt HOUSTORN BUYS A PAIR HOUSTON, Tex, January 7 (®).— | The Houston. Texas League. club. has announced the acquisition of two play- ers from the Denver club of the West- ern League. They are Edward Greer, | veteran right-hand pitcher, d Ernie Parker, hard-hitting outffelder. Greer last year won 21 and lost 12 | for Denver and was rated by many ob- | servers the bect pitcher in the West- |ern League. He fanned 124 and gave 29 bases on balls. GATHER FOR SOCCER TRIP. Members of the Columbia Heights | Grays soccer team, who meet Mariboro today, are to gather at 12:30 o'clock at Market. the Arcade Pty | CORSECULive nights. GALLAUDET JUNIORS BOW. Manassas A. C. tossers gefeated the | Gallaudet Junlor varsity, 35 to 18, last | The Virginians were in front unly 12 to lo nt the half, but the | ;umor \arslty faltered in the late going. | 1, 4 Cosgrave, Beachley. rke. f. furdem; Short. g.. Saunders, Smith, . | Layne. L i an, ..ol & Blowitz, &1 s ]mmr. [5 Ladner & Cowalezyh, tals Totals Referee 'str, Gambiin (Oiah BUNFERENBE FIVES STRIKE HARD TRAIL |Maryland, With Three Games in Organization, Faces Tough Week End. | By the Assaciated Press. | ICHMOND, Va, January 7.— | Their prelimipary games behind them Southern Conference | basket ball teams clashed with first-rate opposition tonight, and after a Sabbath rest will push forward into }the loop schedule that ends in late | Pebruary with the conference tourna- | ment at Raleigh. | Next week basket ball games will fea- ture Southern Conference titlts from | Maryland to South Carolina, with the {loop's best quintets in action. Mary- land’s Terrapins, facing one of the most | ambitious schedulcs, will take on Duke, |V. M. I and Washington and Lee on V M. I, after a Priday night tussle | « with Maryland, will entertain the | Gallaudet five at Lexington Sat- | urd: while Washington and Lee will| entertain Gallaudet and Maryland on | | Friday and Saturday, respectively. Virginia, one of the last schools to start its conference schedule, neverthe- less will find a stubborn foe in the strong William and Mary quintet that plays the Cavaliers Tuesday night. Thursday, Gallaudet will visit Virginia. Duke has thrée games carded for next week, one against a conference | foe. Starting with Davidson at Char- lotte Monday, the Blue Devils will follow with a tilt against Wake Forest the following night, will play Maryland Thursday and wind up the week’s sched- ule Saturday against Navy at Annapolis. TRGINIA POLY will meet three con- ference foes—Washington and Lee on Tuesday, North Carolina at| Chapel Hill Priday and N. C. State| at mleuh the following evening. In addition to the Virginia Tech with Kentucky on Tuesday, and N Carolina has nn)y two, tilts wma Wake Forest and V. y 2 3% | Hospiial at Bolling rma 3—G. 5 | Bolling Pield. game, the Tarheels play Wake Forest | Bel on Thursday. South Carolina has only | EmerY one game booked for the week, & nulle cam BUT STILL STRONG Has Enough Seasoned Stars to Repeat—Eastern Most Formidable Rival. HILE Central High has lost valuable members of the squad that swept to an easy triumph in the public high school championship track meet last Spring, to achieve the school’s first title in this sport since 1923, the Blue right now looms as the likely winner of the meet again this year. It has retalned enough seasoned performers in com- parison with Eastern and Tech, it seems, to make it a favorite. With the holidays over, track is com« ing in for increased attention among the scholastics here and within a week or so candidates will be down to serious training. Central no longer has Naylor, Price, Smith and Ditzler, sprinters; St. John, miler and half-miler; Buscher, javelin thrower, or Fitzwater, who heaved the discus, but it has on the job Kocsis and Gibbins, fleld events mainstays; Robi son, broad jumper; Babcock, quartere miler, and Cleveland, a miler. It ap= pears now that the Blue will be weak in the sprints, but Bill Foley, veteran coach of the Blue, long has specialized in developing boys in these events and it would not be surprising to see some capable short-distance material d veloped. ASTERN, which won the meet in 1929, 1930 and 1931, and finished second last year, scoring 335 points | to 51 for Central, will also be runner-up in the meet the coming Spring, accord- ing to indications. The Lincoln Parkers have lost sterling performers in Stouffer, high and. low hurdler, and Lieb, half- miler and member of the cmmmmumy mil€ relay team. Rickard, another re- lay runner, also is missing. Some highly capable talent is at hand, hows ever, in Sprinklc, broad jumper. high Jjumper and pole vaulter; Caron, hurdler; Bill Moore, miler and high jumper, and Mostow and Mahoney, members of the relay team. ‘Tech, which gained the track crown in 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 and fin- ished third last Spring with 2415 points, will have a few good boys, but its team is not expected to be measurably strong- er than a season ago. Hartman, quar- ter-miler and relay team member; Lank, | half-miler, and Smith, polo vaulter, will, it seems, be the stalwarts of the team. Garml::y, w‘ll';o ;.ohbro"-‘ the lj:’vmn also may be on the cKinley no langer has Esunas, discus and shotput heaver; Ruerath;‘ln pole cb:lulcer. Livingstone, quarter-] leT; , » and Smeltzer, wdhm?.hmn e P members of the relay team, whlch ran second to Eastern. 'GOVERNMENT QUINTS OPEN PLAY TUESDAY Fifty Games to Be Played in Or- ganization During First Half of Campaign. Fxrry’ games will be played during the first half of the Government Basket Ball League schedule, with play beginning next Tuesday at Boll Field when the Fire Department a Croos quints clash. ‘The complete first-half schedule, h- leased last night by Vic Gauss, president of the loop, follows: January 9—Pire Department vs. Crops ab Bolllnl Field. usry §—Bolll Boploueir, S ng vs. Investization at January 10—Union Printers vs. Port Myer at Bnl ling P“' ldn 1 »i B B;xl\llllnl'.yn i olling vs. re Department January’ 11—Naval Hospital vs. G. P. O, at Central High ry 1% rned Department, vs. Port Department vs. Naval January 1 0. va. Port PR i e I antiary ng vs. Uni Bolling Fleld. nn): e S o at Boliing Field M Ao usry 17—Bolling vs. G. P. O. at Boll- eld. anuary 17—Crops vs. Investigati Rogsevelt High 0" B January 18—Port Myer vi. Crops ab January 18—G. P. st Central High, & '; BT ,ogm' rm?s? 0_)—-0:: vs. Union Printers ab anuary 2 nolfEE Fud™ In:, vs. Fort Myer at a0 a lling Bo‘l’hnl ay p ospital vs. Bolling at anuary 23—Pire Departme wlpin? ne{k" ment vs. Investie 0.'at Bolling Figla, coeriment vs. G. P pi3Ruary Z4—Boliing vs. Crops at Bolling Union Pripters ‘3t Bollin® Field ez - Bolling r.-ld"' i i e ry 26— Fire Del @ aoum. i re Department vs. Bolling Ja 26—G. P. O. vs. Fort Myer at jEire Department va. Naval t Bolling 27 —Union Printers vs. Investle Ty cailon At Bofline Pleld. Fi4nUATY 30—G. P. O vs. Crops at Bolling January 30—Foi Eom“ 3 rt Myer vs. Bolling at pioRuary 31—Crops vs. Bolling at Bolling 24—Investigation Printers at Roosevelt High. January, 25 Naval Hospital vs. vs. fuary 1o lnvestigation vs. Fort Myer Peb, at_Bolling Fi ruary 1—Uni wt Sentha? mm’: on Printers vs. G. P. O. e o aomm paig Ot Myer vs. Investigation February 3—Naval Hospital vs. Crops at Bellps Pleld, L o . ry vs. Bo) Bolling Fietd e Pebruary 6—Naval Hospital vs. Bolling at Bolling Field February 0—Fire Department vs. Union Field. Department vs. Fort Printers &t “February 7—Investigaiio Roauvelv. H!Kh o NAVII Pebruary Ptlnw" ll Boum:, HDIDI!II g i a 2 8%, Tovestisation st February i —Tnvestigation va. P - ment at Bolling Field. s hebruary §—Crops vs. Union Printers at Bolling oo 0—Investigation it % 1!,?__;{ P‘D"! Naval ruary re ac B e artment vs. Crops bruary Bopyruany | Tops vs. Naval Hospital at Pebruary 13 Bolling Field February Myer at Bol Febru .. hvuunuen vs. Bolling at val Hospital e e B —Union Printers vs. Pire De at Bomn( Feld. ©. vs. Fire Dnm.- Febru: ment at lolhn' Pierd: -— MOUNT RAINIER VICTOR Defeats Glenburnie, 14-9, After Taking 10-1 Lead at Half. MGL{N’:(‘I‘RNII Md, Jai 17— ount nier High School's basket ball team defeated the Glenburnie High toc:ershhn’e 14 to 9. t the intermission the visitors were e:dlb&. 10 to 1, but mzhml - lied in the second hr' - Summary: Mt. Rainier (1), Glenburnie (m ! both Priday and Saturday night. . L ¥ Florids st Clemson ol ssss00c000n Bl oesuousums?