Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 11

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933. , | Central Too Clever for Tech Quintet : DOWNS OLD RIVAL IN BITTER BATTLE Victory Gives Blue Lead in| High School Set—Eastern Trims Western. Real Spring Toil Listed for Giants By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, January 14—No more chinning with the fans, no more loafing in the sun. That's what the New York Giants will have to forego when the Na- tional League base ball club begins Spring training here at Wrigley Field. In a leter to the manage- ment of the park Bill Terry. Giant manager, said all practice sessions will be closed to the public. Terry explained that last year the ENTRAL today is riding out in front in the public high | school basket ball cham- | pionship series race. East- | ern is second. | A 41-36 triumph yesterday over | its dearest foe, Tech, put Central | at the top of the heap and East- ern’s 44-25 win over Western es- tablished the Lincoln Parkers in the runner-up position. [ 1 now has won two games and | lost none. Eastern has two victories and one defeat, Roosevelt has one tri- | umph and one loss. So hss Tech. Western has lost in all threz of n.s“ starts. Central, which yesterday gained the lead over Tech late in the first quarter and held it to the end, was unquestion- ably the better team, but Tech fought furiously until the final whistle. The game was played in a typical Central- | Tech setting with one fight among the | large crowd of spectators and another threatened among_the players. | With Carroll Shore, Jack Moulton and Bill Burke peppering the basket | relentlessly, Central simply would not be denied. Bernie Reichhardt, who was | the game's leading scorer with 14 points; | Knocky Thomas and the other Tech boys struggled desperately, but Central bad just a bit too much class. | Central held an 11-8 edge at the end | of the first quarter and was ahead, 23 | to 16, at the half. The Gray, fighting to the last, rallied in the dying mo- ments to score 6 points on fwo floor | goals by Red Daly and one by Jimmie Reed, but the closing whistle cut short the rally. Western gave Eastern a real battle for the first quarter, which ended 10-10, but the Lincoln Parkers then got the range of the hoop and stepped out | to get a 27-10 half-time advantage. The | Red was ahead by & good margin thereafter. Tom Nolan and Tom Davis were the leaders in Eastern’s attack, but Al Waters and Harry Bassin helped ma- terially in the scoring. Corcoran led the Western snipers with 10 points. Summary: Central " ( 1). Tech. Wheeler 1301 O ‘Totals Retere: Mitchell, Summary Western Eastern oo 1 Wal Mills. Nolan, TS, 1 Dean. & Edclin, & 5, Totals. . D 644 A ell. Umpirc—0, Mitchell. ~7.TH Jo: Sherman heading its drive ‘-‘ 01 th» cords, Rooscvelt, idling in the public high series, chalked up 5 win over Alexandria High last t in the Virginia City. The Rough rs were ahead, 18 to 7, at the half. 7ith 10 points, was the losers’ "mmary: 2 andria (28) Roosevelt Hs’l. oy ] w5 o2 Somoun HooBOCDRI; oromsim k), ol socsorona;, | 225! @ & | cwomorcosid: & ithstanding a late Donaldson rally, Lflfldm\'s msk%tefl downed the Balti- moreans, 20 to 24, on the Donaldson floor. Becker was the hot shot for the winners, with 15 points. Summary: Landon (29) Donaldson (24) GFPts GF, 0 Pts, wl somme = R aweswn! Totals... Refere With Barney Kane, former Eastern High luminary, finding the cords for 14 points, George Washington freshman tossers vanquished _Washington-Lee High's quint, 40 to 15, on the G. W. court. Summary: ey G.W. Frosh (400, w e (15). 0 o 500d, f..... 3 0 6 Wallace, £ 0 0 0 all, £ 00 0f 0 b 1 Williams. 1., O 62 21o Kaminsky. ¢ € ol 0| 0 1 31K uint won the first game of its series of three with Mount Rainier High for the | Prince Georges County title, defeating | its old rival, 29 to 16, on the latter’s | floor. | conditions. | the o | ind Jefferson, Bucknell, Duguesne, Pitts- players talked too much with friends and relatives when they should have been chasing flys, perfecting their slides and hitting the ball. COLLEGE ECONOMY HITS AT BASE BALL Diamond Sport Mainly Hurt| as Big Schools Curtail Their Programs. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 14.—Aban- donment of the Poughkeepsic N regatta may be followed by & | v ‘moratorium” on activity | stern Intercollegiate Base Ball | League, but most of the fixtures on the | Eastern college sports program will be held as usual An Associated Press survey of lead- ing eastern schools reveals general re- trenchment in minor sports activities all | along the line, but there are no indi- cations of any widespread cancellation o§ Winter and Spring athletic sched- ules. Abandonment by Cornell of all its sports schedules except basket ball for the rest of the school term threatens operation of the base ball circuit of which Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Princeton and Dartmouth are the other members although no definite decision as to whether the league will operate this season can be expected for several ‘weeks, UT other leagues and outstanding college sports fixtures such as the | I C. A. A A A track and field championships either are under way or will be held as usual despite economic Among these are the Intercollegiate Basket League consisting of Cor- nell, Yale, Columbia, Penn, Princeton and Dartmouth; the Eastern Intercol- legiate Basket Ball Conference compris- ing Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Tem- ple, West Virginia and Georgetown; the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League of which Columbia, Rutgers, | Yale, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and City | College of New York are members; and Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing League in which Temple, Washington burgh, Carnegie Tech and West Virginia hold memberships. Although all the colleges pollad have reduced the scale of their Winter and Spring sports activities, only Cornell, and to a lesser degree Syracuse, have adopted & c]pom:y of cancellation. Syra- cuse has dropped crew, base ball and lacrosse, but has suggested an informal base ball circuit to include Cornell, Col- gate and many of the smaller colleges nearby. DIXIE CONFERENCE TIGHTENS ITS CODE Scholastic Standard and Entrance Requirements Incorporated in Constitution. Special Dispatch to The Star. ICHMOND, Va, January 14.—For the first time in its 12 years’ his- tory, the Southern Conference to- day nad an academic eligibility code for athletes, ' Until last night, few delegates at the convention here knew that the con- ference had operated all along with no academic requirements and something | of a sensation resulted from the an- nouncement of this fact by Dean Wil- llam Wanamaker of Duke. The con- ference, the new line-up of which num- bers 10 schools, went on to_incorporate into its constifution a section requir- | ing 24 hours of passing work for ath- | Jet tes. It also tightened up on entrance re- | quirements for athletes, with the fol- | lowing rule: d “No one shall participate in any in- | tercollegiate contest unless he is a bona fide matriculated student who is a graduate of an accredited public high school; with at least 15 Carnegie units or the equivalent certified by an ap- proved preparatory school with recom- | mendations of its principal. _Credits | presented as a result of a formal ex- | amination conducted in accordance | with standard accrediting agencies by | a recognized examining board may be accepted. At least 11 of the 15 units| required must be in academic sub- | jects.” All applications for memberships | in the conference were turned down for | Summary: ttaville (20) Hyattsy g, Cain. f..... 4 Calhoun. 1. Quentrilie. ¢ Clark. & Cogar, & Mr. Pitrzerald ¢Wash, Col.) Totals. .. Referee corgetown Prep cagers conquered | Do Yo 28, at Garrett Park in a | me that was a battle royal all the | It was Devitt's opening contest Nee and Keating for the winners and Latona. formerly of Western High, for | the losers topped the scorers. Sutmm: X S Devitt (28). L G.F.P Latona, 1 1 T.Glements, 6 11 - ] 20 0 y 0 [ Fotals e County high school akoma-Silver - Spring uint, 28 to 1 -14 ‘victor over | trounced o ol oo | omooar 3 > 58 Mr. Fitzgerald s % e Total Totals. . R Summary Gaithersb's (3 ske, | g Poolesville (14). 2 Hershb'ger, Bemer 101 ¢ Hiba: { R Durbin. ¢ E Durbin, Poole. ¢ Allnut. wl oocororomm® o "] owmscons Fastern | tral vs the time being. | Series Statistics TEAM STANDING, Pet 1.000 00 L. Central 9 Tee 5 Rooseveit ..\, Western .. 2 1 1 1 1 1 S 0 3 Yesterdas's Results. Central. 41: Tech. 56 Eastern. 44: Wesiern Previous Results. Rocsevelt 49 21 Central Eastern. s Tech. 45: Western. Games Tuesday. Tech. Roosevelt vs. Central Eastern vs Pirst game, 3:30 o'clock Tech gymnasium Eastern vs. Tech. Other Future Games. January 20—Central vs. Western: veit vs. Tech January 24—Roosevelt vs. Western; Cen- | Eastern 7—Eastern vs. Roosevelt; Tech | | Roose- January Western. 31—Central vs. Tech; Eastern vs_ Western. Pebruary vs_Central. bruary 7 velt vs. Tech 3—Eastern vs. Tech; Roosevelt | —Central vs. Western. Roose- Bethesda (60). Nichols. 1. Al 1 Q ) Samoms ormooomy . 28 460 ee—Mr. MorTis. | of | burgh Wednesday night WD MAKING BID FOR SLAM IN GOLF .2 Winner of Three Tourneys on West Coast in Tie at Agua Caliente. By the Associated Press. GUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Janu- ary 14.—Craig Wood was within reach of a grand slam of the golf tournaments of the Cali- fornias today. The big blond professional Deal, N. J., from for the lead in the Agua Calicnte $7,500 open as play started on the last 18 72 holes. holes was 217. Stepping along with him in the van- guard was Paul Runyan from White with three victories in| little more than a month, was tied | His stroke total for 54 | Court Results LocAL scmooLS. Catholic University, 32 versity, 32, Washington and Lee, 43: G’lullfl.l. 18. Columbus Council, K, of C. £7; George- ¥ ML Rider, tico Marines. 28; lege, 26 Central High Eastern High Shepherd Col- ing Hi Galthersty 2. mfi':'h'f: ure High, 32 thesda-Chev. i Bithesda-Chevy Chase, 60: EAST. ryland. 32: Bucknell, 19. 24; Westminster, 23, Sy fergon, 20, JeglOhRs " Hopking, 23; Washington Col- North Carolira, 58; . 2 Richmond. 4 Lynchbure, G0 0 Randolph-Macon. 36: Medical College, 33, Arkans: Simmons Upivers Howard Payne, Georgetown (K 38: McMurry, 34. ., 40: East Texas, 34. 48, Austin College, 33, Western Kentuck: Eastern. 10. Wofford, 44: Coll Charleston. 28. Missistippi College, 28: Millsaps, 27, 50; Un ississippl. 40: Louistana stat 5 Plains, N. Y., while Leo Diegel, mak- | ang 33" ® T*th: 46; Southwestern Loutsi- ing his fourth try for top prize money | and John | T in his own tournament, Perelli, a youngster frem Beverly Hills, Calif,, followed a 218s. HERE was every indication of a close finish today, with Al Espi- | nosa, Akron, Oho, and Horton Smith, Gak Park, Ill, only two strokes away from the front ranks with 219s. Still in the running for the title and | the $1,500 first prize money were Dick Metz, Wood's assistant at the Holly- wood Country Club, Deal; Abe Espinosa, Chicago, brother of Al, and Eddie Loos, another of Chicago's veteran campaign- ers. Each had 220. Close on their heels traveled Charles Guest, still another of Deals good golf- ers, representing the Deal Golf and Country Club; Ray Mangrum, the Waco, Tex., youth, who.led through the first half of the tourney, and John Dawson, Chicago amateur. Each had 221. Woods superior experience was too much for Mangrum yesterday. In the most_dramatic play of the tournament the Easterner took the heart from the Texas sharpshooter as they moved along in the same threesome. HROUGH the first nine Mangrum continued with his excellent ap- proach work, laying the ball dead to the pin. Wood left himself long putts, far short. Then, regaining the putting touch which took him to vic- tory in the San Prancisco, Los Angeles and Pasadena Open. Wood started sink- ing these seemingly impossible putts. This unnerved the youngster and on the home nine his game wasted away. Wood had two shaky holes of his own en route home, but he made a steady finish for a 71 to pick up nine strokes on Mangrum, who finished with & dis- mal 80. PENN; DARTMOLTH BATILE ON COURT Leading Teams of Eastern College League Provide Big Game Tonight. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 14.—A two- game schedule in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League tonight brings together the two leaders, Penn and Dartmouth, at Philadelphia and fur- nishes the spot for Columbia’s open- ing league game, a joust with Cornell | (gl at_Ithaca. Penn, in view of its surprising tri- umph over the champion Princeton Tigers earlier in the week, rules a favorite over Dartmouth although the Indians demonstrated convincing scor- ing power when they trounced Cor- nell, 45-31, in the first game of the campaign last Saturday. Penn, however, has developed a bril- liant passing attack that mystified the highly-favored Tigers last Wednesday. ‘The Quakers’ three sophomore stars, Bob Freeman, Frank O'Donnell and Kenneth Hashagen, acquitted them- selves well against Princeton, and, as a result, Penn’s league stock has risen ky-high. Cornell opened its season with the| best prospects in years, but the Ithacans | failed to click against Dartmouth. | They may find themselyes tonight on thelr home floor especially as Columbia, on the basis of her early-season record, does not seem particularly formidable. The, Lions have shown, however, con- siderable improvement in their last two games and a victory over. Cornell would be no more than a mild surprise, EMBERS of the néwly organized | | Eastern Intercollegiate Conference | will be idle so far as league com- | petition is concerned until the two lead- | ers, Pitt and Carnegle, clash at Pitts- Each has won two games in as many starts. HOCKEY TEAMS FEEL NO ECONOMIC STRESS Weather Depression Despite Big Salaries Paid Outstanding Stars of Game. BY FRANK CALDER, President, National Hockey League. MONTREAL, Quebec, January 14 (#). | —Organized professional hockey, both in the United States and Canada, ap- | pears to be weathering the economic | tress, through which we are passing, remarkably well. Distress in some spots was bound to | The foresight of the thinking ele- | be. ment in curtailing expenditures, the es- tablishing of salary limits, both indi- vidual and _collective, however, has saved the ship from running on the rocks. Undergoing its greatest expansion in thosz times when financial stringency was about the last thing in sight, it was, perhaps, not surprising that when | the ‘economic tide did turn, the cost of conducting professional hockey clubs, the price of transfer of high class play- ers and salaries paid to the outstanding i 0 0 |stars, had reached hitherto unheard of Hershb'ger." 1 § 110 | g d ures. When it is taken into consideration § | that hockey, unlike other major outdoor sports, must be played under a roof and therefore before a limited number of patrons, the problem of the backers of pwtestnolul clubs becomes easily ap- ren parent. Nevertheless, in spite of limits, and salary reductions, the cost of operat- ing a high class professional team still remains relatively high. Apart from a few outstanding stars, salaries of profes- sional hockey pln};:n v.h:fiu run than athlete in stroke behind with | anderbilt, 35; Tulane, 21 New Mexico. 32 Arizona State Teach- % MIDWEST. te. 20; Emporia Teachers. 19. Augsburg. 8. Monmouth. ota University, Fort Hay: & olat." i : South Da- (Mich.) 29; Central Kalamazoo College, 21. Gentral, 15 fiu’u'x‘mam 4 orth_Centr Southenstern i tral, 53 W . 42: Bi ‘Teachers, aul, 30; 83, {oyertime). er. estern AT goReamey” Teachers, 337 Warhe Teachers. i Qhio University. 47 Saiam, a7 "o 22 Wittenberg. 50; Denison, 25. Ohio Northern, 5° Ashland. 54; Bal 1 alley. 45; Kemper. 29. Bethany, 38; Mexico City Fals, 25. Fransville, 2&; Central (Ind.) Normal. 20. Wilmington. 5: Toledo U, 1. Deflance, 15! Kent State, 18, Beloit, 0 Northern” Normal. 38; Thomas, 41: Concordia, 36, Drake, Creighion, 50" O L lege. * 28; Priends’ Uni- St Benedict's, 34; Conception College, 19. ‘Tarklo, 26. Sloux Culver Stockton. Far West. Washington State, Oregon. 9 Southern Californis, 30; Stadlorh, 25. %lflulnll 40: U. . 42 Mont Colorado College, 40: Wyoming. 43; Colorado Teache: Idaho Southern Branch, 65; Mines, Colorado. 3 FRIENDS SWIMMERS WIN Score Over Colonial B Squad, 37 to 29, in Ambassador Pool. For the second time this season Friends School swimmers of Baltimore nver rs, 25, Montana Western State, 28. yesterday defeated George Washington | University's “B” squad natators, 37 to 29, in the Ambassador Hotel pool. Summaries: 200-yard relay—Wo: n by G. W. “B" 50-yard dash—Won by Vedder (G. W, uad); second, Scheer (Priends): third, lcCoy (Friends). Time, 5.0, 100-yard _breaststroke—Won b Ellls lends. i third. Trammel Time, 1:21. style—Won ‘by Ellls second, Burnside (G. . Vartia (G. W. “B” squad). a'm'“h.fmmn;w;‘n by Hain (G. 5 squad);_second, Moore (Friends); third, Vincenti (Priends). Time, 1:14. ]n o 100-yard tree style won by B “irey ): second, thivd, Scheer (Friends) . " ard medley—Won by Pri gLt ¥ Prientis (Moore, ALTOS AFTER ACTION. Alto A. C. 125-pound basket ball team of Baltimore, which has made an im- pressive record, is after a game with a quint of the Washington area to be played on the latter'’s floor. Address Oscar Mashbaum, 127 Baltimore. e 150 Bluch STAGE BOWLING 'STAKES. A preliminary sweepstakes, the winner of which will be entered in the Howard Campbell Stakes, will be staged next Tuesday at the Arcadia alleys at 10:30 p.m. The entry fee will be $2.60, in- cluding games. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. 8 in the case of the drives, you can choose any one of the three stances to play the short run- up shot—the open, the closed, or the square. Some experts think that the stance is important only as it helps in lining up the ball. For this just as much care should be employed as in preparing to play a long putt, with plenty of attention being given to the surface of the ground between the ball and the green and the surface of the green elf. For the average run-up shot, half the distance to be covered is carry and half is roll. If the player, on selecting the spot where the ball is FOR SHORT meo SOME LIKE A SQUARE STANCE SUCH AS BARNES'S o SOME, LIKE ToLLEy, PREFER A CLOSED ONE e ___——> to drop, finds the ground to be un- even, or rough, or likely in any way to deflect or retard the ball he would do better not to try a run-up m, but switch to a lofted chip- Most stars employ an open stance. Jim Barnes, who is very good, takes a square stance. Cyril Tolley c! his stance. "5 | K 'SPORTS olonial Swimmers Engage Rider Team > —~~ N = PUBLIC RECOGNITION FROM THE VILLAGE - BOULEVARDIER AND MAN ABOLT TOwWN idual Records. WESTERN ELECTRIC No. 1. G. Ave. G. Ave 46104-43 A Lewis Hardesty .35 102-8 Miller . Lauxman . 44 105-1 Robey ... CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS. INC. 48103-35 Pillsbury . .42 1 45101-9 ' Robinette . 48 107 48 100-41 PEPCO, STATION F. No. 1. Connick ... R. Evans_..14 100-3 H. Eskite. 4K 107 D. James C. Evans...48 108-28 Meredith .. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY €O. 5-31 King .... Clements Camp Herman | Moyer Lakin ", Wiley . E. B. WARREN & CO. 44 105-13 Vineent . Vitale . Warren . Barnstead .44 101-12 Ma Bartels ...40 97-24 We: Hill 28 98-13 Zugle POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. ngum st Weldman BROS. Neidecker Roller ... Bencindive: ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. 36102-30 Shelton . ..35 12 I Wri 28 93 27 W. Wright.41 102! 0. R. EVANS & BRO. 9 R. Loveless.4: R 5 96-13 L. Seimon.. 4! J. Loveiess 48 108-11 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. Youngauist. McCarthy ! WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY Rissler 3 94 Vorrath ’( gfi-”( ‘Wildman Morris Jarne; Zirkle . 14 1 3 9 98-8 Jamieson 8 3 4 i GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Cassedy . Crider Horn Jacocks . G. Ave. 36 108-3: 30 100-2 % H. A'm ) 98-26 Stahl . \36 102-34 . Mevers Thnst'e. Ergood ..37 96-36 G. Border 41 : J. Howard. 39 101 R, Sherw'd 41 A Crovo...30 94-9 ..39102-3 27 '90-6 5 93-30 94-20 E Him'er. 7-4 L. Sherw'd.24 95-6 14 84 30 98-2 Rogers .. Sea gh average—Perce Wolfe, 112-17. S Perce Wolte. 971, e Wolte, 04. ve r, 18. PR RO REDS SHIFT HENDRICKS. CINCINNA® ‘Transfer « of Hendrick, with | Py ¥ i 8 g (This is one of a series of articles by Babe Didrikson, in which the world's most famous and most versatile woman athlete teils the story of her life.) | BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKSON. HE first time I ever had a golf club in my hands was about a year ago. I was passing the Beverly Hills driving course in Dallas, Tex., and stopped to watch. Most. of the customers that day seemed to be having a lot of trouble even | hitting the ball. Those that did hit it did not knock it very far. much attention to golf, but as I watched the people on the driving course T thought I could do a lot bet- ter than any of them. So I went in and got myself equipped. * I teed-up a ball and hauled off and swung at it. In- stead of flying off for a couple of hundred yards as Babe Didrickson. 1 had expected, it 7 stayed right where % [T had put it. I wound up again and took better aim, and this time it rolled off for 50 yards or so. Most things come natural to me, and golf was the first thai ever gave me much trouble. I determined to learn to play and kept plugging away at the ¢ | ball. Before the afternoon was over I happened to hit a couple right and they went about 200 yards. TH.E next time I went out to the 2| Beverly Hills course “Lefty” Stack- | house, the professional, showed me how to hold my club and fixed up my stance and swing, and after a while I could drive between 225 and 250 yards. dribble most of the others along the ground. But when I did connect the ball would fly. At the end of a week I was doing well enough to want to learn the rest of the game, and bought a set of clubs. The first round I played was with “Lefty” and Col. McCombs, the coach of the athletic team of which I was a member. The iron shots came fairly easy, but I had plenty of trouble with my putts. I can't remember exactly what my score was on this first round, but it was over a hundred. I entered a number of driving con- tests at the Beverly Hills course and 1 4 supplied with balls, which were given for prizes. There was not much time to practice, as I was kept busy with three or four rounds I broke a hun- 6 | dred for the first time. Boy, was I thrilled! or four rounds later I broke 9 In all I have played only about & dozen rounds and can score in the low 80s. If I ever get ‘| a chance to practice regularly and get some professional to work with me, I think I could break 80 regularly. I played nine holes at White Sulphur Springs on my trip East and scored a 39. I counted all the putts, too, and didn’t concede myself any holes. When been a lot of wrong reports about my golf scores, and I'll admit most of the © Jenuary 14 (B)— ™ Ter, B 8 DIDRIKSON PLAYS IN 80s, THOUGH NOVICE AT GOLF 3| Says She Occasionally Drives Almost 300 Yards. Has Played Nine Holes in 39—Is Only Sport Ever to “Trouble” Her. I had never paid | | if I ever get so I can do things right, However, I continued to miss a lot and | won most of them. This way I kept B basket ball and track practice, but after | 3 and I guess I was nervous for fear I | would show myself up. I even t track of my score. But, anyway, e lico said I made a 43 on the second nine. That was after I had calmed o, GootNie oL L T match. no about it. He won most of the holes. I did give some help, though, ing my head. Gallico called it strategy. He's a good fellow and a good golfer. Toward the midde of the second nine, when the match was square, Grant said: "Wefll" have to do something , Babe. The next hole was a short one, with a shot across a gully. by us- Ex my second shot to the gre waited for him tom of the gully. race me to the and we started easily, and when he was all in. He we won the hole. The rest of the match he was tired to be any use most of the holes from I am still & rotten to cut down my score right way to handle swing. Up to'a short on the right knee. N¢ “Artie” McGovern's York I met Johnny Farrell, and I didn’t hold my driver properly. gin - i iz 5. § 5 G £y ® %0 3 3 ® 3 £ 1 ought to be a pretty good golfer. Next: - What I hope to do as a pro- fessional. (Copyright, 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) A'm'trative. Paint Shop... Surveyors. Construction Park Poliic Q. Ay Perguson. Strawser.. 43 10: Bittne Weist. G. Aw Sweeney. 10¢ 108 Lanahan.. 38 oo Smith 8. -13 30 Pulliam CONSTRUCTION., G. Awg. 4‘5 lfl;\)“z-flfl !u-c!‘x:‘:. 47 10135 Mecariny. 35 100-22 TRIANGLE, NO. 1. a. 45 46 rbat Adams. .. Avg. 111-10 Webb. ... 96-21 Flemming 95-1" Hooker. . 93-9 Childress. 90-13 8880 9 Tranl. | 12 James. . 26 [orneey 58550 SHan® VARSITY TILT HERE Beaten Basket Ball Fives Go Back Against Foes in Virginia Tonight. F it on the whiskers on for- eign floors last night, will seek to.regain a portion of lost prestige tonight in important base ket ball games on Eastern and Southern courts. Not one varsity contest is listed for a District court, leaving the local cole lege field to George Washington's swimming team, which will entertain the Rider College tankmen at 8 o'clock in the Ambassador pool. Maryland, nosed out by V. M. I last night in Lexington, Va. by 30-29, will tackle Washington and Lee tonight, shifting opponents with Gallaudet, which .was trounced by the Generals. and which will oppose V. M. I. tonight, Catholic University, licked by Rider College in Trenton, N. J., will play in Philadelphia against St. Joseph's, while George Washington's tall tossers will travel to Baltimore to engage Loyola. Another quint, Georgetown’s, which was beaten last night, will idle. W’fl‘fl Capt. Max Rote and Carl Vartia as their mainstays and al- most certain point-getters, George Washington swimmerg are confident of giving Rider's water racers a real bate tle tonight. Charlle McMullen is another Coloe nial swimmer displaying promise. In freshman contests, Catholic Unie versity’s court cubs will entertain Same uel Johnson Prep of Stratford, Conn., at 7:30 o'clock in the Brookland gyme nasium and Georgetown's freshies will play host to Devitt Prep this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hilltop. A FOUL shot sunk after the game was over, giving V. M. I a 30-29 win over Maryland, knocked the Old Liners from the top perch of the Southern Conference last night in Lex- ington. In one of the most sensational games ever seen on the V. M. I. floor, the two teams were deadlocked, 20- all, as the whistle blew, but a Maryland guard was detected in the act of fouls ing Hancock. The V. M. I. center sunk the ball for the decisive point. The game was a see-saw affair, but neither team was able to achieve any- hlh,!‘%( hr::emblmz a r:ll lead. - & one-point advani wi three minutes to go, but l‘!lhrmofi ‘V‘. M. I tied the count with a foul and the quints remained tied as OUR of Washington’s college court quints, three that took Totals. res L Nr. Dye. (Darimsanti ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY broke away to a slow start against Ri College in Trent and - the Cardinals rallied gamely they unable to overtake the New Jersey cole legiates, who won by 42 to 32, Rider held a 22-to-15 lead at half time, but Bus Sheary and Abe Rosene feld began to find the hoop and C. U, £l ot hoet toagers, anl to Have of the game, Line-ups: g 3 Tume of nuv'u—gft'nm?xfl- EORGETOWN strove valiantly to G break the three-year jinx the*Co- lumbus Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, quint of Brooklyn, N. Y., held over the Hoyas, but the Caseys took an early and hung a fourth defeat on the Hilltoppers, 27 to 22. amTis S a o lubmen that Geo: able to make only six fleld s d'll: ing the entire contest. Ten Jouls wers sunk by the Hoyas, who rallied in the second half, but were unable to chip away the 16-to-7 lead held by the Cuemyl H.: '.hfi mma-y ‘mark. rgaden, Georgetown left f :&d.t &hfid “ui. lagmn the Ha;: = = goals and a trio of fouls oy | suorcsivoromE wosacsuomHONs Totals s - Totals.... 810 93 Georgetown and Catholic Bying st aqainat Washingion 2 nerals, once to experienced little 3‘::’; than s mcm.-' it the Blues. ouf Antilla, with two baskets and of free throws, was the buslest of the . Washington and Lee, after being held to a lone fleld goal for a good part of the first half, 1) scoring spree near the half-way mark and led, 16 to 8. Line-ups: W. and L. (43), G.F.Pts. Jlmtt.’l Hentho; ?umnufi’, OO0 RHIRA <l sosocosimorsn: » Iy &1 vwocccomvunsoh Totals. ... 6 618 BETHESDAS TAKE GAME . Champion Girl Basketers Score in Tussle With Rockville, Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School girls’ basket ball team, Montgomery, County champion, advanced in its to retain its crown yesterday when downed the Rockville High .18 3 S 5 ¥ 22000 m N I 3 | So500000m0Ny €| soocoomne ;- H J S| e