Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 18

SPORTS. L‘[lll]NIAlS TACKLE HOYA CONQUERORS . John’s Manpower Tells in G. U. Defeat—Terrapins Hosts to V. P. I. EORGE WASHINGTON'S basket ball team will have to step on the gas with both feet if it expects to conquer the St. John’s of Brook- lyn quint in the Colonials’ gym- nasium tonight in a game to start at 8 o'clock. No one realizes this more than the George Washington basket ball mentors, who sat in last night at Tech High when the St. John’s quintet won from Georgetown in a heated battle, 31 to 24, in which the Hoyas were inferior only in assets. St. John's simply had too many good basketers for Coach Freddy Mesmer's charges. While St. John's and George Wash- ington will be battling in the Colonial gym, much too small to accommodate anywhere near the number of fans who would like to see the game, Gallaudet will be invading Brookland to oppose Catholic Unlvemty, and Maryland and Virginia Poly will be s a_double bill in basket ball and boxing in Ritchie Coliseum at College Park. Maryland’s card begins st 8 o'clock with the bas- ket ball tilt. Georgetown goes to Philadelphia to play Temple. IEORGE WASHINGTON'S team that will go against the Brook- lynites will be the same as usual, with the exception that the center po- sition will not be awarded until just before the tilt starts. Bill Noonan, former Eastern High player, is pushing Ty Hertzler for the center job and there is a strong chance he will get the assignment. Parrack md Burgess, forwards, and Capt. Zahn d Chambers, guards, will be the other | nmmg Colonials. ARYLAND will have its work cut out for it in both basket ball and boxing tonight. The Old Liners will be fighting for the first time at home for their new coach, Lieut. John W. Harmony, and believe they have an even chance to beat the Gobbler ring- men. Earlier in the season Maryland's tossers gave Virginia Poly a trimming at Blacksburg, 40 to 20, bue hlppbnlnu since show that the Gobblars will be a different team tonight For insum:e, lut nlsht at Lexington V. P. I beat V. M. I, 38 to 34, and only a little more than a week ago the Cadets took the Old Liners over the Jumps, 30 to 29, on the same floor. BOUT 1,200 fans thoroughly en- joyed the St. John's-Georgetown tilt, except for the fact that some of the invading players took exception to fouls called on them in a game that ‘was well officiated from every stand- point. displayed s well coached. S Georgetown lmooth working tnm. but simply did possess power !o St. John's. S ‘The Hoyas, trailing at 11-16 at lnm- mission, twice tied the score second half at 18-all and 21-21, but the visitors seemed able to go out and t & few points whenever they were needed and ran the score to 28 22 with about 2 minutes town's 2 to finish the contest. 8t. John's displayed everything that goes to make up a winning combina- tion. It played a slow methodical game at times, a quick break at others and the plnyen even rolled the ball to each other on occasions. Summary: 8. John's (31). Poliskin, .. Georsetown (24), Crowley, o Hars: J ] | cowenacsal ot | cormrron®: | womo: 3 | owonns? | oormemon e 1 3 z M e 0 0 7 5 » - Totals... 12 731 ml«rm—-Mr. Menton (Balto) snd M; Everts (A. B.) XCEPT that it is a strictly local affair, the Catholic U.-Gallaudet game does not size up with the other attractions here tonight. The Cotton-coached team at Brookland ap- pears to be much superior to the Ken- dall Greeners. Clthcuc U. has been in several been travel- ‘making it years, wh!le Glllnudet hu ing a thorny path. - ®Y” FENCERS ARE FOILED Bow to Baltimore Combination in 18-to-4 Contest. BALTIMORE, January 21 —Baltimore | ized® Y. M. C. A, fencers easlly defeated the Washington “Y” combination, 13 to 4, here last night. Summaries: Foll—Brundage (Baltimore), defeated Nai- ckhart (Baltimore), defeated ‘Perry _(Baitimore). defeated Brundage (Baltimore), 5. Eckh: i Perry (Baltimore), 5. (n-mmnu). defeated pWashington), de- Maj, Dyer. (Washington) Fan, ) B Brindase (Baitimore Naiman, Hipton” (Baltimore), defeated Hud- 5-2; Morrill (Washington), defeated Ouhun. '8-4; Graham (Baltimore), defeated H -3; Morrill (Washington), de- feated ‘ripton, 5-4. Basket Ball Notes HREE games will be played to- morrow in the Jewish Commu- nity Center Scnior League in & basket ball program to be ugurated unior league and men's :nd wmfl?’l"‘ varsity” contests with cutside teams. clashes Mosean Club il :?’osrl oo Pt at 5 o'clock, Vista Club wfl.l meet Junior Mardelles at 6 o'clock and the Athliso Club will oppose Bete Phi Epsilon at 'l‘z;cloch A Z. A tossers have drawn a 'rna' girls’ “varsity” belm will play at 8 o'clock and the men's five an hour ustine-Nicholson_tossers Hyatts- e mn:ml.henummltotmcmd s i i i e Frederick an wings for the second straight time, “vgx'm minutes of play remaining, the m»mu with Croson, Berger and Ronkin , stepped on the gas and pulled away. Harvey goal in the waning moments last night to give w:ss‘-w-aa wtx::w over Boll‘l‘n: md onl.heAmmn floor. Scores: Bethesda Firemen, 40; Glen Echo, 26. A Z_ A, 28; Rooseveit, 20. md, N Colonials, 31 Bernard Celtics, 34; A. A. C., 24. Mount Plun.nt 37; Atonement, 18. Bt. John's 1-B, 21; Sacred Heart, 19. ‘;L 's, 43; Lustine-] 145 £ College, School Schedule Today COLLEGIATE. (a"r:.f’wn?’.c o. W. s s Brossing, 8 pm Cuude” a PuMk"(ybukdet w}’-fi!i;;xt m “Gn;g;éwwn vs. Temple at Phila- delphia. elgwnd vs. Hampton at Hamp- ton, Va. SCHOLASTIC. Friends vs. Donaldson at Donald- son (Baltimore). HOYAS MEET OWLS IN EASTERN MATCH Game Only Second in Loop for G. U.—Princeton Goes to Dartmouth.. EW YORK, January 21.—The Temple Owls will seek to strengthen their hold on their place in the Eastern Intercol- legiate Basket Ball Conference when they encounter Georgetown at Phila- delphia tonight. Temple's record 5o far shows one victory over West Virginia and two defeats at’the hands of Pitts- burgh and Carnegle Tech. George- town's only conference start resulted in a 32-18 trouncing by Pitt. Pitt, incidentally, gained clear title to first place on Wednesday night by beating Carnqle Tech. The Panthers have won three successive games. Car- negie ranks second with two victories in three starts. champion Princeton Tigers in- vade Hanover, N. H., tonight to battle Dartmouth’s THE EVENING FOES APT T0 OPEN DRIVE ON CENTRAL Blue Lets Down in Beating Wastern—Tech Improves in School Series. Central, handy B51-2¢ victor over Western yester- day, remains g favorite in the public high school basket ball champlonship race, observers feel that both Eastern and Tech obiviously better, may confound the Blue Streaks in the second round of the competition. Following Central's rout of Western, Tech conquered Roosevelt, 40 to 33, in the second game of a double-header. The card marked the finish of first- half play in the series. Central now is hlazing the” ‘way along the title path with four wins in as many series starts, Eastern stands second in the title race with three victories against one defeat, Tech third with two tri- umphs against two set-backs, Roosevelt fourth with one win against three losses and Western last with not a single vic- tory in four games. ENTRAL, led by the hawk-eyed Car- roll Shore and Bill Burke, *each scoring 17 points, got a big lead early and always was in command. It was the dullest contest of the series. Central’s half-time advantage was 39-10. Starting a revamped line-up, Tech showed improvement over early starts. Led by 15-year-old Red Daly, who is plenty big for his or any other age for that matter, & 16-9 lead at the half over the Roosevelt ers. ‘The latter rallied briskly, vainly, in the late ‘oln‘. Summaries: ). Western (24); Indians m the | &) feature contest of a two-game Eastern | 2% Intercollegiate Basket Ball e pro- gram. Cornell will play Columbia at New York in the other battle. ‘The Tigers, after taking an unex- pected beating from Pennsylvania’s ce-setters, recovered their winning ?;rm at the expense of Columbia earlier this week and will be slightly | SAYS favored over Dartmouth, but a victory for the Indians would not be much of | Risl an upset. They have won two of their first three games, offsetting a defeat by 1Pezm with victorles over Cornell and Yale. Dartmouth can boast no such high- powered offensive as the Princeton at- tack, which has averaged better than 40 points in 11 games this season, but the Indians’ defense has been some- what tighter. If they can stop Ken Fairman and Seibert, Princeton’s crack forwards, then the Indians should have an excellent chance of winning. ORNELL, already beaten once by |stan Columbia at Ithaca, hopes to re- verse that decision on the Lions’ home floor. Columbia’s 38-34 triumph at Ithaca a week ago was a minor upset m'g the :Jflll m:g b; l;urd pressed repeat, even will be playing on their own ol;lgor e Penn, leading the parade with two successive victories, returns to league competition on Tuesday, meeting Yale at New Haven. SEVEN GAMES FOR N. Y. U. Violets Have Shortest Foot Ball Schedule Since 1024. NEW YORK, January 21.—New York University's foot ball team will engage in seven contests next Fall, -ccomlnl to the schedule announced by Philip ©O. Badger, chairman of the unlvnfltyn bulrd of athletic ml:me]d. season games were !n addition to Eyin schedule for the first time since 1024, N. Y. U. will set a precedent next sea- | Siore son by making an invasion of Georgia. The trip will mark the first time a vmm eleven has left the city for a game since 1930. um“e’:u'. 21 Cotate, " 28" Georeta Athens. November 11. Ford Camesie Tech.” H. reis at 18, Rutgers; 25, s Government League game | NINE UNDER TWO NAMES Alexandria A. C. to Play as Celtics | Sween Sundays, Police Week Days. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 21— St. Mary’s Celtics and Alexandria Po- lice nines will -combine and perform under the colors of the newly-organ- Alexandria Athletic Club this Summer, it has been announced. As the Celtics, the nine will play on Sundays while as the Police it will see | the action during the week-day afternoons. Jesse Thomas was elected president of the Alexandria A. C. Basket Ball Tips BY JOE GLASS. OACH “RED” CARLSON at Pittsburgh gets results from sim- ple-looking plays because he makes them fundamentally sound. Thus, in an out-of-bounds plsy in the offensive area he takes good care to open up the court near the basket and at the same time to leave plenty of men free to act in case the defense captures the ball. In the play diagrammed above, forward (3) goes out for the ball. He lobs the ball to forward (4) as the latter drives into him. No. 4 momentarily blocks or screens No. ¥'s defensive man, whereupon 3 cuts around him, receives the ball on & repass and dribbles in fof & shot. ‘This play goes over oftener might be expected. The reason simple. Center (1) and guard (2) open upthlnulur!bycut fast away from him to the right side of their defensive ith At the qunlu of the play guard (5) drives toward 3, on the chance thn 3 may not beah!s to T ok be noeded: though, he into & deep defensive position. to playing a seven-game | B: regorio, §. Totals... 11 £24 Totals Reforse—0. Mitchell (A.B. 3. Mitchell (A.B.). h (40). Teeh (40). 'E - cubreacs! BemsskoEg; 2 | Govansmescronsh Referee—J. Mitchell. Umpire—O. Mitchell. BU‘RK.E by virtue of his 17 points yesterday took the lead in the race for scoring honors in the title series. His total now is 56. Shore's 17 put him in second place with 51. Al Waters, previous leader, who, of course, idled with his team yesterday, stands thlrd flth 47. ; s | i e Snooost soas TG Bl EPULSING a gallant St. John's rally in the closing stages, Emer- son contrived a 35-30 triumph over the Kaydets on the St. John's court. Emerson was ahead, 22-8, at the 3 2 | S amurng, PECRERE. RSN -. .? Hatton, g Totals ... Referee—Mr. Keppel.. Gonzaga, showing improvement, rang up it first win of the campaign in dg- feating Hyattsville High, 27 to 17, last’ right on the I street school floor. Summary: Gonzaga (27). ] al cwue @1 = &1 Saan | 8 'S @ g Hyattsville (17 F.PU euu_fl ml| coomcse; Sl wocssum® Totals... 12 327 Referee—Mr. Enright. ~ ASHINGTON-LEE HIGH'S quint hurled back a late Fredericksburg High challenge to win a 29-24 de- cision at Ballston in the first game in third athletic dl!'«flct title series for both teams. h’ldnlfllb’ (24) St »uuuea lls, hain, Bowles, 8. Zimmer, § Totals ... Totals ... mum—w Fitzpatrick. Eastern again showed smart form in drubbing the Georgetown vnlvurmy frosh, 36 to 9, in the preliminary to the Hoya-St. John's of Brooklyn game at_Tech High. Summary: Geo, Prosh, Bt} wonoos0g [l o 2 ] N ouuaaa 1 | Hmsseoh wl »qwen B 8 Eastern Blsthla s ooocuiro0s000, ). F.P 2 om0 ouscmnasmumt socs ol oo ° PORRORAI. Bayliss, €. Perruso, ... o - @ 3 Totals. ...16 Tul oomosss T. ALBANS bowed to Swavely’s tossers at Manassas, 28 to 53. Smith, eglwr for the winners, scored 32 Detroit U. Eleven Is Listed by C. U. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will l::g Detroit Ui lverflg at_foot het nextn}l STAR, WASHINC GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.S POINT-SCORWG BASKET BALL LUMINARY - THE DISTRICT'S LEADING COLLEGIATE SCORER . --.- WHEN WICK PERCHES PR Asyor ar THE MARK" (T |S AS GOOD AS “HOME".. KE HAS SCORED 124 PoINTS \WN Q GAMES = AN AVERAGE OF OVER 13 PRR IEFFERSON GAMES DRAW STAR ARRAY McCluskey and Sexton Are Among Notable Athletes in Meet Tonight. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, January 21.—Most of the runners, jumpers, weight tossers and other track agd fleld performers who starred two weeks ago in the opening meet of the indoor season and some who failed to come up to expectations get another chance to make good tonight in the second meet of the metropolitan sea- son, the annual Jefferson Club games. ‘The entry list includes Joe McClus- key, the Olympic steeplechase runner who has won two distance events with- out any trouble whatsoever; Joe Healy and Eino Pentti, also Olympic athletes; Leo Sexton who holds the world shot IIG record and the Olympic utle, but show much ln his first zg e young s m former” New York Unlvenlly runner who now_ attends University of Munich, Germany, lnd a number of other leading lthlem of the district. Sandler, who recently lost a close race to the famous German star, Dr. Otto Peltzer, is slated to start in the 1,500-meter run against a couple of old rivals, Frank Nordell and Frank Crow- ley. McCluskey is scratch man in the 3,000-meter handicap, which has drawn one of the best fields of the meet. Others in this event are George Bar- ker, intercollegiate cross-country cham- plon; Pentti, Jack Ryan, Gus Moore and Paul Mundy, national 10-mile champion from Philadelp] hfiL slenl he-d.u the entry for the sprint contested u'lsmdxooy:m-ndmm —_— RETAIN BALL SERIES Legion to Hold Junior Event With- " out Majors’ Financial Aid. INDIANAPOLIS, January 21 (F).— Russell Cook, director of the American- ism Commission of the American Le- glon, has announced that the Legion's annual junior base ball tournament will Do hel ‘next Summer dcopive the wiine drawal of the financial support of the two major leagues. et o e, ok it T parks, eqi and umpires for the tournament games this year. In past years they have pro- vided transportation expenses. RICHMOND IS WILLING. RICHMOND, Va., January 21 (#).— Eddle Mooers, owner of Richmond's professional base ball franchise, says he is ready to go into the Piedmont League ev:n n'.gom no other Virginia club was entel High School Title Series Statistics Yesterday’s Games. Central, 51; Western, 24. Tech, 40; Roosevelt, 32. Tuesday’s Games. Roosevelt vs. Western, Central vs. Eastern, Tech gym. First game, Roosevelt vs. Western, 3:30 o'clock. Varied Sports College Bagket Ball St. John’s (Brooklyn), 31; George- town, 24. South Carolina, 47; Clemson, 26. Duke, 36; North Carolina State, 29. Juniata, 38; Washington and Jeffer- son, 31. Kansas City, 42; Oklahoma City, 36. Utah, 55; Utah Aggies, 37. Montana Mines, 51; Intermountain | Union, 18. | Colondn College, 30; Western State, | lfluhllnl State, 50; Sewanee, 30. Birmingham-Southern, 50; Auburn, 33. Florida, 25; Georgia, 22. V.P. 1,38 V.M. I, ‘Wittenberg, 42; Ohio Wulenn, 40. Ohio State, 31; Xavier, 19. Ohio Northern, 32; Hiram, 28. University of Arkansas, 36; Rice, 32. | North Dakota State, 35; South Da- | kota State, 22. Lacrosse 37; Teachers, Teachers, 32. Gustavus Adolphus, 35; Augsburg, 32. Oklahoma Aggies, 30; Dri 22. Tulsa University, tist University, 39. St. Benedict's, 38; Hiskell, 31. ’Bem“ml ‘Teachers, 31; Duluth Teagh- ers, . Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 31; University of Oklahoma, 13. River Falls West Texas 'renchen. Tech, 30. Wyoming, 43; Denver University, 18. | Bethany, 37; Baker, 16. Esrlham, 27; N. A. G. U, 14. Butler, 47; Franklin, 28. 66; Texas, Indiana State Teachers, 37; Indiana | _ \POTOMAC BOAT CLUB Central, 21. Midland, 24; Doane, 20. South Dakota University, 50; Morn- | ingside, 14. Huron, 30; Aberdeen Northern Nor- mal, 23, Penn, 38; Simpson, 35. Carthage, 43; Western Tiiniols Teach- ers, 33. Carleton, 45; Lawrence, 24. Hibbing 'Junior College, 38; Roches- e e Mvmwmty' 33; St. Mary' ’s 3 s (Winona), 21. Western Kentucky Teachers, 35; Murray Teachers, 28. Akron, 28; Mount Union, 25. Mariefta, 42; Bowling Green, 37. Northern Illinois Teachers, 25; St. Viator, 23. Illinois Wesleyan, 35; Eureka, 21. 8t. Thomas, 42; St. Olaf, 28. S X New Mexico Anlu 42; Texas Col- lege of Mines, 31. . Brigham Young, 52; Montana State, Kansas Wesleyan, 30; McPherson, 23. Colorado Teachers, 39; Colorado Uni- versity, 31. Southern Tilinots Teachers, 48; M- Kendree, 34. Platteville Teachers, 40; Milwaukee Teachers, 17. St. Ambrose, 38; Columbia, 11. Luther, 46; Dubuque, 24. 2‘,Yl‘uktua College, 25; Eastern Normal, Dickinson Ntmml, 24; Valley City State Teachers, 20. ‘Wavne Teachers, 43; Chardon Teach- ers, 26. Morris Harvey, 38; Concord, 30. ‘Washington, 56; Oreg.m, 38. Nevada, 42; Chico Calif. State Teach- ers, 27. Muhlen! berg, 44 Dl!lel 35. St. Joseph's, 20; CONTEST.. SPORTS. Unstable Job THE 6.W.FORWARD :)s‘ :(or A LONG~ (ANCE SHOOTER - HE WORKS (N Close...... . - PARRACK'S HEIGHT ENABLES HIM 1O PLOP THE BALL IN SPRINGS | THE BASKET,ONCE HE EVADES HI\S GUARD, HE THE BASKET,REVERSES, AND THEN DROPS THE BALL OVER... “Tomdonser. Heavies at Navy Battle for Job NNAPOLIS, Md., January 21.— Unwilling to allow Bob Harbold and Slade Cutter, centers on the foot ball team, to walk away with heavyweight boxing honors, Jim Reedy, guard and captain, whos represented the Naval Academy in the unlimited class last year, went into the ring yesterday for two hard rounds with- Harbold and finished with honors even. Harbold and Cutter fought three rounds to a draw Wednesday, so that a three-cornered fight is on for the right to represent the acad- emy in the unlimited weight class. VETS HOLD REUNION Informal Get-Together Attracts 58| ing With Total of 1,083 Yeary’ Membership. A TOTAL of 1,083 years of member- shlp in the Potomac Boat Club s represented in the 59 who tumed out recently at an informal get- together at the club house. Though notices of the meeting were sent out only a few days prior to the gathering, many from a considerable distance re- sponded. The evening was spent in reminis- cences and a German supper, motion pictures and other features were in order. Present among the members of the club, nrpniud in 1869, were chnlgy Baker, who has been affiliated with the organization for more half a cen- tury, 61 years to be exact, having joined in 1882, Other long-time mem- bers on hand included George Hernd who joinedin 1900; Bill Bromley, who has served as club custodian for 32 years; Clarence Hecox, who affiliated in 1902, and Walter Thrall, a member for 26_years. Ernle ‘Millar and George Burch ar- ranged the get-together. Others attending included Kuru. Ashford, 15. West Liberty, :s~ "Bliss Gollege (Co- | LOWIeT: lumbus, Ohio), North otl suu. 35; South Da- koh State, 22 cordia, 58; Meiji University, Ja- ! Arhn-l 36; Rice, 32, College Swimming. Pennsylvania, 38; Columbia, 33. College Hockey. Minnesots, 2; Michigan, 1. Professional Hockey. London, 5 _ Windser, 4. Clflellnd, 2. Canadian-American Quebec, 4; Boston, 3. (Overtime). College Wrestling. Kansas Stdte, 33; Kansas, 5. SRR Y TERPS WIN AT HOCKEY. January 21.—Univer- de- |NAVY QUINT TAGKLES TOUGH PENN TONIGHT jon, | . BOYS’ CLUB TO OPEN GAMES DEPARTMENT New Room That Will Be Turned Over to Members Friday Has Much Play Space. PENING of the new games depart- ment at the Boys’ Club of Wash- ington take plece Friday nllht at 8 oclock in conjunction with he annual board meeting of the trus- teen of the organization. Providing 2,280 square feet of play space, the games room is a notable ad- dition to the club's faciiities. Numer. ous games will be provided for mys cf various ages. A special program has been ar- ranged for Friday night with a basket ball game between the Boys' Club first team and a quint to be selected as the main feature. ~Walter Johnson, former manager of the Washington | base ball team, is slated to toss up the | first ball. Charles M. Fyfe, mmlc- t.hmdub - ;h;m:.l:: 10':?211 rl;&rry on the 'S worl] Child, physical has charge ts of of the club are invited to attend. MONTGOMERY LEAGUE STAGES THREE TILTS| 'N Montgomery County (Md.) high school title games Bethesda-Chevy swamped Poolesville, 56 to 5: Sherwood scored over Gaithersburg, 20 to 10, and Takoma-Silver Spring trounced Damascus, 26 to 5. Summaries: Beth.-C. C. Nichols. 1., Althouse, L. Brown, romtemaafz & S Tay. iy “Totals Referee—Mr. Jones. Take ”6\ oma ( D Zwoumenne Alnui Hershb'ger, Totals. .. 18] esosmesriy: = @ Somunf gl & roooni-O! 1] s005500100m 8 » £ Slmeoos! H = Gaithersburg_( , Soosouy Ormoond SPORT CUT TEMPORARY L. 8. U. to Resume Base Ball, Golf, Tennis Perhaps Next !olr BATON ROUGE, IA Jant —Louisiana State Tsit 1oy (@, CHECK SHOWS FEW STAY PUTFORLONG 52 Out of 76 at Leading Schools 10 Years Ago Have ' Quit or Shifted. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 21.—At this time when varlous coaches are looking for Jobs and various universi- ::x which go in for that sort of ing are giving major courses in Physical education to young men ooking toward foct ball coaching as a career, thought occurs that of all professions foot ball teach- ing is the most unstable and un- satisfactory. Of the 76 coaches attached to well known colleges and universities 10 years 2go, no fewer than 52 have disappeared flol‘::dx?::vb‘futl'{mmglg‘ fitiu fnpvnrk —t of these w g i the affliation EN years ago M}ke Donshue of Yale was coaching at Auburn. He now is out of coaching. Others no longer in foot ball are: Frank Bridger of Baylor; Prank Cavinagh, a decade ago at Boston Col- lege and subsequently at Fordham; Ed- ward Robinson and Reggie Browne at Brown; Pete Reynolds at Bucknell; Prank O'Neill, Columbia; Frank Gargan, Fordham; Al Exendine, Georgetown: Bob Fisher, Harvard; Cleo O'Donnell, Holy Cross;' Jumbo Steihm, Indiana, de- ceased; S. S. Willlamson, Iowa State; C. W. Bachman, Kinsas Aggies; Branch Bocock, Leuisiana State; A. M. Barron, m:hlg-n State; Tom Thorp, New York U.; . Wilce, Ohio State; .'ohn Maul- beuch Oklahoma. Aggies; R. B. Ruther- ford, Oregon State; Hugo Bezdek, Penn State; W. W. Roper, Princeton; H. P. Yerges, Ruce; W. L. Driver, Texes Christian; Major Daly, West Point; Bob Folwell, Navy, deceased; Ken Scott, Ala- bama: ’ Andy Smith, (Californis, de- ceased; Myron Witham, Colorado U.; Fred Murphy, Denver U.. Jim Dufly, Detroit; Bill Kline, F‘lor\dl Herman smema; &;orgm Also Fielding Yost, Michigan; Tom Kelly, Missouri; Knute Rockns, Notre Dame, deceased; Ben Owen, Oklahoma; John Heisman, Pennsylvania; Scl Metz- ger, South Carolina, deceased: Elmer Henderson, Southern California: John Nicholson, Sewanee; M. B. Banks, Ten- nessee; John Whitaker, Texas U.; Tom P!Lmatflck Utah; Tom Campbell, Vir- ginia; J. B. Richards, Wisconsin; Clark- son, V. M. I.; Yc\mgerVPX Gus Welch, Washington State; Ernest Bag- shaw, Washington, deceased; H. M. Keller, Western Maryland; Yale Tad Jones, OF the coaches prominent 10 years ago, Tuss McLaughry has moved from Amherst upstairs to Brown. Pat Page moved from Butler to assist Alonzo Stagg at Chicago. Dick Harlow of Colgate now is at Western Maryland. Gil Dobie still is at Cornell; so is Jack- son Cannell at Dartmouth. Billy Laval of Purman has moved up to South Car- olina. Jock Sutherland of Lafayette is doing splendidly at Pittsburgh. Frank Murray is still at Marqume Ray Mor- rison remains with Southern Methodist. Andy Kerr i3 a big shot at Colgate. Dana Bible, formerly with Texas Aggies, is well placed at Nebraska. Clark Shaugnessy has mcved, Tulane to Loye \ola of New Orleans. Bob Zuppke holds on at Illinois. How= ard Jones, 10 years ago at Iowa, 18 doing nicely at Southern Californi thank you. Bill Spaulding, formerly Minnesota, is accomplishing things at U.C. L. A. Fred Dawson, a decade ago | at Nebraska, is now at Virginia. Glenn Warner, formerly at Pittsburgh, later at Stanford, will take hold of Temple U. this year. Dan McGugin still is going strong at Vanderbilt: so is Curley Byrd at Maryland, after 21 years there, and Bill Alexander remains at Georgis ‘Tech. Doc Spears, formerly at West | Virginia, then at Minnesota, is well sit- | uated at Wisconsin. ‘ ‘What does all this mean? Notiaing. except that if you are a good coach and | keep your health you stick in the game. | It means also that comperatively few calchu nl to be good. | COLONIALS IN WAKE Drop Third Successive Swim Meet, 34-32, to Delaware. N By the same margin that marked two | pmmus defeats, George Washington | University’s swimming team dropped a 34-t032 decision last night, losing to De]awm Univers!ty in the Ambasasdor Althouh copping four of the seven first places, the Colonials failed to sup- ply a sufficient number of second and third place winners. In the final event, the 100-yard dash, G. W. needed a first and second to win the meet, but Capt. Max Rote's victory and Carl Vedder’s | third was the best the Colonials were | able to get. Summary: 00-Yard Relay—Won by Delaware (Mur- Lawrence, Lindstrand, Croes). Time, 1 3 150-Yar W ’Dell':.\re\‘ Blckllmke = hy | wateys third, | Burnside (G. W. ime 'Fancs Diving.Won by Bonner (0. W.): second,"Wilson (Delaware); third, Sompay- o0 Yard Dash—Mex Rote ttomus (Delaware rehce ¢ laware). “Time. =00 Yard Bre B Hira Seinstes (oW, 100-Yard Das| second. " Lindstran, der (G. W.). Time, ALEXANDRIA TEAMS WIN te (G. W.): von by Rof (Delaware); third, ved: High Schocl Boys Beat Manassas, Girls Trim Buddies. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 21— Taking the lead after the first period and holding it, Alexandria High basket- ers defeated the Manassas High quint, 42 to 21, here last night. Moore and Chilcott led the winners' attack. In a preliminary the Alexandria High girls downed the Buddies, 35 to 25. Summary: Alexandria (: G 2). Manassas (21). Gx, P Moore, 1. ... Chileott. f." e, ugent,’ Totals ...18 642 Referee—Mr. Tullock. ——e HOWARD AT HAMPTON Bisons, Beaten by Virginia State, Play in Old Doniinion. bl‘n—s:ev' 2 HAMPTON, ard unlvermy hnkeurs of Wi defeated last night 25-28, by State, at Petersburg, tonight will face the Hampton Institute Summary: Howard (25). Va. State (28). s SO | alcoomsomony Bl osomuuoxQ” ol Hocwume 81 moomsnoa