Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1933, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TOBATILE IN ONLY COLLEGE TILT HERE Eagles Are Heavy Favorites. ! Maryland Weakened for Navy Contest. Gallaudet basket ball quints will clash tonight at American U. in the lone collegiate offering on a week end schedule considerably curtailed by midyear examinations. Action will begin at 8 o’clock. American University is a heavy favor- ite over the Blues, judging from com- parative records this season. Only twice lave the Eagles bowed, losing once to Navy and again, by a close score, to Randolph-Maccn. Both games were | played away from home, the Eagles| ng a batting average of 1.000 on | ! MERICAN UNIVERSITY and | High School Title Series Statistics | Team Standing. Pet. .833 800 800 333 000 Eastern . Central . Tech . Roosevelt . Western ... Yesterday's Games. Eestern, 31: Roosevelt. 24. ‘Tech, 56; Western, 18. Tuesday's Games. Central Tmh Tech, lilsum Hr':t Western, Tech gymnasium. game, Central vs. Tech, 3:30 o'clock. . Previous Games. Roosevelt, 49; Western, 21. Central, 51; tern, 29. Eastern, 35; Tech, 32. Tech, 45; Western, 24. Central, 41; Tech, 36. Eastern, 44; Western, 25. Eastern, 31; Tech, 27. Central, 45: Roosevelt, 26. Central. 51; Western, 24. Tech, 40; Roosevelt, 32. Roosevelt, 46; Western, 25. Eastern, 35; Central, 34. Other Future Games. February 3—Eastern vs. Central vs. Roosevelt. Tech, own floor. Gallaudet started the playing much larger difficuities frcm whi to shake loose tor of their local colle S though the cdds against them weren't large 12h, Maryland’s someti [ mediocre ason well bul, ' nools. ran into 1 the Blues mean ht at the expense iate rivals. Yowell cut paintul is the d 9 Annapoli: yland and Navy el broken even with four wins apiece in their eight-year court rivalry and spirit- ed competition has marked play beiween the two institutions, the Middies are hot favorites today. The current Navy! : the best ever to represent the Acad only one game. own fleor, conquered 33 to 34 (EORGE WASHINGTON'S swimming »m, victim of several 2 and 3 point defeats, will attempt to turn of Virginia’s tankmen to ariottesville, Va. With Max_Rote as the principal| scorcr, the Colonfals have hopes of Tegistering a victory over the Cavaliers. Basket Ball Notes ASHINGTON'S two profes- sfonal quints will entertain rong foes temorrow in nday basket ball ¥ the Middies, at i Aero Eagles will play host to Olsen’s Terrible Swedes at 3 o'clock in the George Washington University gym- nasium. Two preliminaries will pre- cede the main attraction. At 1 o'clock the Marine Barracks five will oppose Atlas Sport Shop, while an hour later | Sholl's Cafe will meet the strong Utah | State Society team. i Lustine-Nicholson tossers will enter- the St. Bernard's Athletic Club| in_the Hyattsville Armory | . St. Bernard's is leading the Baliimore City League. y NTRY blanits for the annual D: trict A. A. U. Basket Ball Tourna ment now arc availoble and must | be submitted, with the entrance fees. by midnight of February 16. Play | will bezin March 2. s | Once again the tournament will in- clude seven divisions, five for boys and men and two for girls. The five man | teams will compete at 100, 115, 130, 145 | and unlimited. while girls under 18 will | play in the junior section. Girls over | 18 must compete in the unlimited class. | o . Entry fee for the 100, 115 and 130 pound boys’ teams is $2.50. The fee for other teams is § | Scores yesterday: Boys' Clud, 4! Delaware & Hud- 8 P.E. P. Ce. 18. 5; Washington Cards, ‘Georgetown, 26; Clark Griffith’s, 25. | G. P. O, 22; Investightion, 14. Western Juniors, 32; Army War Col- ge. 25, “y" Hawks, 30; Gallaudet, 14. , “Y” Hawks, 26; Epiphany, 19. | “y” Eagles, 65: Brookland, 19. | Crops, 33; Calvary Baptist, 13. Crops, 31: Tremonts, 26. D. C. Fire Department, 47; Naval Hospital, 17. ok Bethesda Firemen, 44; Whirlwinds, 17. i Games Wanted. | Meridians, for tonight with a team | having a gym. Call North 6583. | Naval Reserves, for tomorrow with a Atlantic team having a gym. Call 2824, ALEXANDRIA HIGH AHEAD| Chilcott Gets 18 Points in Win‘ Over Washington-Lee. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 28.—Led by Harold Chilcott, a guard, who bom- barded the cords for 18 points, most of | his shots being long-range efforts, Alexandria High's basketers rallied after a slow start to conquer their old foe. ‘Washington-Lee High, 37-26, last night in the armory before a large crowd. The Little Generals led, 9-5. at the end of the first quarter, but Chilcott’s | sniping put Alexandria ahead, 19-17, at the half. Alexandria meets Fredericksburg High @t Fredericksburg next Friday. Summary: Alexandria Moore. o sl Gains. Easy Victory Over Maryland | Park at Basket Ball ‘Mount Rainier High basketers romved | to a 39-13 win over Maryland Pa quint yesterday on the in a game between Prince Georges County, Md., foes. It was the Mounts’ second win over the Parkers this sea- son. B. Mathias, with 10 points, led the winners’ attack. Newman counted 6 points for the losers. SummMary: Mt. Rainler (3 Chakalakis, . B Mathias, 1. Click, f.os < 3 S Maryland Park (13) G.FPis Palmer, wmzonsQ, e somaoy Sai Lanham, | Totals Scott. ... F.Mathias, & D Mathias, Glenn, ¢ Totals i | 192020 2000’ =| & ormo: @ g > Hrm ?MFIESSIONAL HOCKEY. Cleveland, 3; London, 2. (Interna- League.) 1 |3 February 7—Central vs. Western, Roosevelt vs. Tech. METRO TRACK ACES STEP OUT TCMGKT . New York A. C. and Violzts Leading Conienders for Team Hono - By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January track and field star. York's who can contribute a lot of geod peifcrmances to almcst any meet, | step cut tonight on the boards of the 102d Engineers’ Armory to sett’e their %3—The cf New politan indocr championship meet. ‘The New York Athletic Club, former perennial title holder, and New York University, winner for the last thres | years, are the leading contenders rnr‘ the team trophy. i The N. Y. A. C. team is headed by | Leo Sexton, Olympic shotput cham- pion, and includss the Lermpnds, Gecrge, who ho'ds the national 3-mile title, and Leo, former mile champion; Bill Newkirk, high jumper from Penn- sylvania; Biil Carlson, defending cham- picn in the waik; Otto Rosner and | George Bullwinkle, half milers, and Dick Lacey, ex-collegiate sprinter. 'HE Violets present two of last year’s champions, Prank Nordell at 1,500 meters and Harold Lamb at 400 meters, as the leaders of a strong team which includes George Weinstein, in- tercollegiate 70-yard title holder, and a flock of other good performers. The Swedish-American A. C.. with the flashy Ed Siegel. and the Millrose A. A, with Ira Singer, are expected to make strong bids for the sprint crown. l Basket Ball Games Virginia, 36; V. P. I.. 30. U. C. L. A, 44; Stanford, 36. Washington State, 45; Oregon, 28. Arizona, 49; New Mexico Aggies, 26. College of Puget Sound, 38; Pacific University, 36. Southern California, 32; California, Idaho Southern Branch, 53; Ricks College, 41. Young Men's Institute, Clara University, 14. Ripo1, 32; Corne!l College, 24%. Si. Amb Penr, 25; Central, 20. Ea Claire Teachers, Teachers, 31. Eastern Ilinois Teache:s, over, 42, . Lacrosse Teachers, Platteville ‘Teachers, 19. ‘Western Union, 34; Upper Iowa, 26. Mankato Teachers, 24; Bemidji ‘Teachers, 23. York, 43; Nebraska Central, 22. Springfield Southern Normal, 34; Spearfish Normal, 31. Mafi)é\'ille Teachers, 33; Minot Teach- ers, 23. . Omaha University, 42; Wayne Teach- ers, 35. Chadron Teachers, 43; Kearney ‘Teachers, 30. Slippery Rock, 38; Youngstown Y.| M. C. A, 25. Maryville Teachers, 26; Bethany, 24. Culver-Stockton, 36; William Jewell, 37, Senta 39; Supericr &H 2 34, 14Ne¥ Mexico, 44; New Mexico M. I, ZGMcPherson, 35; Friends University, Western State, 37; Manchester, 27. Stetson, 36; Mercer, 25. | Colorado, 28; Denver University, 11. East Central Oklahoma 27; Southwestern, 26. Wichita, 51; College of Emporia, 39. Montana, 44; Montana State, 35. Utah Aggies, 40: Brigham Young, 33. | ‘Wyoming, 40: Colorado Mines, 25. oEa.stern Kentucky, 54; Transylvania, Murray Teachers, 51; Tennessee Poly, Western Kentucky, 43; Middle Ten-‘ nessee, 50. Michigan State, 19; Xavier, 16. Mount St. Mary's, 42; Gettysburg, 15. Duquesne, 37: Carnegie Tech, 25. West Virginia Wesleyan, 36; Mar- shall, 32. Wittenberg, 39: Ohio University, 32. Ohio State, 43; Western Beserve, 28. Appalachian State Teachers, 61; U. 8."| Marines, 31. North Carolina, 36: V. M. L, 17. Newberry, 43; College of Charleston, 4 5 Whitewater Teachers, 24; Milwaukee Teachers, 21. North Dakota State, 62; Morningside, 1 8. Wichita Henrys, 26; Teachers, 29. Ottawa U., 38; Kansas Wesleyan, 26. Southestern ~Oklahoma Teachers, 30; Northwestern Teachers, 25. Western Teachers, 30: Knox, 25. Tlinois_Wesleyan, 46; Illinois State Normal, 20. St. Cloud Teachers, 41; Winona Teachers, 20. ‘West Liberty, 50: John Carroll. 24. Loyola (Chicago), 39; Fal, Mexico City, 22. Nebraska “B,” 39; Doane, 29. Chs:unoogn, 44; Birmingham-South- ern, 34. 41 West Texas — WILL TALK BASE BALL 3 Cabin John Firemen Meet Monday Night to Ley Plans. A meeting of the Cabin John Fire Department A. C. will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the fire department hall to discuss plans for the base ball season. All of last year's players as well metropolitan district, | e, 39; Dubugqie, 17. | Om: 48; Han- Teachers, | 3 Al Beats Roosevelt to Assume Basket Ball Lead—Tech " Downs Western. ASTERN'S basketers, defending public high school champions, today are out in front in the title race, following their 31-24 victory over Roosevelt. The Indians from Capitol Hill now have won five games and lost one. Central is second with four victories against one defeat. ‘Tech routed Western, 56-19, in the other game yesterday and its series record now is three triumphs against two setbacks. Western has lost six games in as many starts, Eastern held the whip hand over the Rough Riders most of the way. Roose- velt rallied energetically in the final quartér to tie the score at 22-all, but | the Indians whooped it up sgain in the clcsing minutes to triumph. T:m Davis and Tom Nolan starred for Eastern, while Bassin, Dean and Waters also played in heads-up_style. Huck Cavanaugh was “hot” for Roose- velt, finding the cords for 12 points to take individual seoring honors. Western was never in it with Tech. three teams the Gray, Billing:. Wheeler and Olverscn, a big early lead and coasted to Roosevelt 1 | | Eeostern (31 | Anc Bla. Harris, 1.... Grimm. ¢ H; € Risley. & | Sherman, { 2 Totals 10 8 1 4 Totals .. .17 731 Reieree—J. Miichell (A, B.). Umpire- O. Mitckell (A. B.). Tech (). Western (10, Billings, ... 3 N o Hab L Beri, f Corcoran, G | own differcnces in the annual metro-\\ ) ..2¢ 856 Totals. Referee 0. Mitchell (A. B.). 3. Mitchell (A. B.). OE SHERMAN of Roosevelt, by vir- tue of his 8 points, yesterday took | the lead in the public high seri-s individual scoring race. The little Rouzh Rider has counted 66 points in six games. Carroll Shore and Bill Burke of Central are tied for runner-up honors, each with 65 points. ITH Dick Hall and Jack Sweency heading a heavy attack, Gonzaga easily trimmed its old rival, St. John's, 36-13, on the Gonzaga court. The Kaydets were outclassed in every- thing except fight. It was a sweet win for the Purple, which twice last season was defeated by St, John's. Summary: 8t. John's (1), Barrett. f. 1T ‘nselm| McCulloch. Hatton. 1. - o SmiEaoman Henley. * 0 Kolpenick. "& 0 Totals ..."4 513 Referse—Mr. Keppel. ENTRAL spurted enough to conquer C the Villanova freshmen. 31-28, at halt mv’u.mllpl;;d?edm" at the af clnsu all the way. MmN es Central (31 I Burke, 1. Snore, 1. Mot & Totals... 13 Totals... i2 731 Referees—Mess Powell and Trautwein. MERSON INSTITUTE'S ossers had | ttle trouble disposing of a Hy- | attsville High team weakened | through the loss of scholastically in- | eligible players by & 27-9 count on the armory court at Hyattsville. = Summary: Emerson (27). 22 Hyattaville ( ). [UEeR) oossy owizs® Totals. ... Referee—Mr. Cohan. EORGETOWN PREP'S fast-travel- ing court athletes added another win to their string, soundly licking the Loyola High quint of Baltimore, 38 to 14, on the Garrett Park hardwood. | Tommy Keating and Shanty Allan were the siege guns in the winners' bombardment on the hoop. Summary: G. U. Prep (380, Loyola (14), Hannon. f.. 0 0 0 Kesch, wl sl Totals.... 4 Pts. T Willias Totals . Referee—Mr. Enright. B VENZKE TO COMPETE IN PROUT MEET RAGE‘ Mile Star Makes '33 Bow in Big Boston Games Tonight—Many Relays Listed. BOSTON, January 28 (#).—Gene | Venzke, sensationz] Pennsylvania fresh- min who raised havoc with the mile record last season, will make the first of his four 1933 indoor starts tonight | in the twelfth annual Prout Memorial | meet in the Boston Garden. | Among the other 1932 winners who | will defend_their laurels are Joe Mec- Cluskey of Fordham, National A. A. U. 2nd intercollegiate 2-mile champion, and Arnold Adams of Bates, who is out for a second leg on the Prout Memo- rial “600.” Bernie McCafferty, twice winner of this “600” while competing for Holy Cross, also will be a starter. ‘The program contains 15 college relay races, most of them over the mile, as well as the usual sprint and field events. HAGERTY WEDS TODAY Hoya Gridircn Coach to Be Married at Noon in Brooklyn. Jack Hagerty, Georgetown University foot ball coach, and Miss Agnes Kelliher o(anyn.N.Y..mwbemrr‘lig any applicants for membership in mfl club are invited to attend. _|Win Over | ing a decisive trouncing from Dart- | i clash at Pittsburgh tonight. —; | three members of the Conference, Car- AND YALE QUINT AFTER LEAD TIE TOMIGHT Cornell Would| Create Deadlock—Pitt Looms Victor. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 28—The Bulldogs of Yale, with the out- | stapding upset of the season already to their credit, have a | chance tcnight to enter a quadruple | tie for first place in the Eastern Inw'-i 31 | cellegiate Backet Ball Leagu°. Victors ove: Pennsylvania’s previous- 1y unbeaten Quakers in a smashing sur- | prise last Tuosday night, Yale faces Cornell at Ithaca tonight. A triumph for the Elis automatically will boost them into a tie for the lead with Penn- sylvania, Princeton and Columbia, each with two victories and one defeat. On the basis of performances so far, Yale should be a heavy favorite to win, | but ‘since Penn's totally uncxpected de- feat, basket ball observers are a trifle | wary of any out-and-out predictions. Cornell has pleyed th-ee league games | so far and lost them all. Aftcr accept- | mouth, the Ithacans dropped two close decisions to Columbia. On their home | floor, they may make thimgs interesting for Yale. | One thing is certain: Cornell will bz | prepared to stop Earl Nikkel, crack Yale | forward, if that can be done. Nikkel tossed in 10 field goals against Penn- sylvania and was directly responsible | for the Quakers’ defeat. | DITTSBURGH, undefeated in the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference, will be an odds-on choice over West Virginia's Mcuntainecrs in their | Pitt already has whipped the other negie Tech, Temple and Georgetown, while West Virginia had dropped its only two starts, to Carnegie and Temple. TAKSILS TIE FOR LEAD Defeat Rockville in Montgomery County Title Race. Takoma-Silver Spring High basketers now are tied with Bethesda-Chevy Chase High for first place in the Mont- gomery County, Md., scholastic title race following the Taksils' 45-22 win yesterday over Rockville High on the Silver Spring court. Pritchard, Leizear and Clark were the big guns in the winners’ offense. Summary: Takoma-S. 8_(45). G.FPts Mygatt Cl Rockville (22) FPts. | |3 ol hot Leizear. ¢. Pritchard, Totals ... Referee—Mr. Pitzgerald. WILSON PLAYS JERSEYMEN, Basket Ball Game to Be Staged on Central Court Tonight. Wilson Teachers College basketers engaze the New Jersey State Teachers | tonight on the Central High court at | 8:30 o'clock. 5 | The Wilson quint defeated the New | Jersey Teachers, 25—17, last week at! Montclair, N. J.,, and the visitors will| be hot after revenge. They will bring | a contingent of rooters along. ‘This Winter the Wilson five has won seven games and lost nine. Last sea- | son it cs) only tilts tn| about 30. 1 Bume TURNER, BROTHER, WHO USED To BoxX GOT A K\CK OUT ) OF THE SHINDIG ... D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933. & JOE'S = WRESTLE o CER onzwALL, ONCE A OMANA WRESTLER, WHOD 1S GOING To COACH THE N.E. AU Bovys' cLos ) WRESTLERS. JOE AND GEORGE WERE: NEMMED IN BY THE CASH CUSTOMERS College, School Contests Today COLLEGIATE. 3 Maryland vs. Navy at Annapolis, 30. A%\ericxn U. vs. Gallaudet at A. .. 8 pm. New Jersey State Teachers vs. ‘Wilson Teachers at Wilsort. SCHOLASTIC. St. Albans vs. Woodberry Forest at American U. Eastern vs. Navy Plebes at An- | napolis, 4 p.m. [ M:‘memn vs. Tome at Port Deposit, | | VANDY AND KENTUCKY RISK CLEAN RECORDS Commodores Face Sewance, While Wildeats Battle Tennessec in | Conference Games. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, January 28.—Kentucky's hopes of remaining along With Vanderbilt as the only unbeaten Southeastern Conference basket ball | teams will be tested tonight as the| Wildcats battle Tennessee at Lexing- | ten, Ky. | Two other Southeastern bring together Vanderbilt 2t Sewanee and Georgia and Georgia | Tech in Atlanta. Vanderbilt is leading | the loon with seven victories. | A real battle is in prospect here as Georgia and Tech tangle. The Bull-| dogs won the first of their annual three- game series some time ago, 30 to 25. contests | d Sewanee | FRASER RE-ELECTED l PRESIDENT OF N.R. A. Ainsworth Named Honorary Head. Lister Is Again Chosen as Secretary-Treasurer. THE Naticnal Rifle Association re-elected Brig. Gen. G. A. Fraser of reo, N. ‘Dak. president at the rixty-second annual meeting yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel. Maj. Gen. F. C. Ainsworth of this city was chosen honorary president after resign- | ing as first vice predident. | Other officers elected were Karl T.| Frederick of New Ycrk, first vice presi- dent; Gustavus D. Pope of Detroit, sec- ond vice president, and Maj. L. W. Waller, jr., of Meadowbrook, Pa., third | vice president. Brig. Gen. M. A. Reck- crd of Baltimore and C. B. Lister of this city were re-elected exacutive vice president and secretary-treasurer, re- spectively. | Comdr. M. S. Brown, U. 8. N, was chosen as the successor to Comdr. F. C. | | Sherman, U. S. N.. vho recigned as a | member of the Executive Committee. | JONES IN HOLLYWOOD | Emperor Will Make Second Set of Golf Teaching Pictures. | HOLLYWOOD, January 28 (P)—| Bobby Jones, grand slam champion of | golf, accompanied by his family, has arrived in Hollywood to make a second series of golf instruction motion pic- tures. He made his initial appearance in films a year ago. E B 3 HACK WILL REFEREE. WHEELJNG, W. Va. January 28 (). —A boxing referec’s license has been issued to Hack Wilson, Brooklyn out- fielder, by Col. George Phillips, chair- man West Virginia Athletic DONATED THE NEW MAT- HE WRESTLED NEaRLY 1000 MATCHES SPORTS. DIRECTOR HINES WATCHED e KIDs LEFT THER WORK. BENCHES MATCH ... SEE THE WRESTLING GO0D-WILL EMISSARY BEATING THE BASE BALL PLUGGERS To TKE PUNCH.. AT SNCE <o Y 77 THE WAITED ON THE CUTSIDE TO SEE A WRESTLER SAIL THROUGH THE WINOOW.. Turner Tells of Mat Mixing Vet Wrestler Follows Talk to Northeast Boys’ Club With “Holt> Exhibitions. BY TOM DOERER. R. JOSEPHUS TURNER went out for a liitle mis- sicnary work last night at M the Northeast Bqys' Club, and when he pulled up at the end of a few wrestle lessons and a few short talks on the best way to keep physically fit, he had done more for the promotion of the game of wres- tling than a carnival of pachyderms could do in nine shows. More than that, the Hon. Josephus added a practical touch to his dis- course and exhibition by presenting to the boys a mat to carry on ther wrestling so that between fanning and discussing the knuckle-twisting pastime they could do a few stunts themselves. Prof. Joe had as an audience a group of boys numbering between 50 and 75, the young customers trek- king in an out between rain drops, basket ball practice, woodwork and other pastimes under way at, vari- ous places in the two buildings which house the ungsters. While Joe gave the mat to the boys a few days ago via a friend of the club members the presenta- tion ceremony held back until last night to enable Joe and his wrestling partner, George Kiatte. to throw a party of stunts, “holts,” grips and a few groans for the boys, while explaining to them the way to get and to break the grips. ‘There were cheers and hand clap- ping and requests for Joe and George to come back again with their wres- tling stunts. And the promise that when the maestro of the mat did return the boys would show him a team of which he could be proud. And while the grappiing was at its height, Officer M. G. Randall of the Trafic Bureau, who used to be a wrestler in Omaha, agreed to coach the boys in his off hours. Which capped the climax in Mr. ‘Turner’s missionary work. But the’ professor is a lecturer, too. He told the boys that the sort of wrestling they should do for the present ought to consist more of exercise than limb endangering erips. He explzined the necessity of gecod physical condition, early hours, proper diet and clean living. Yessir, Daddy Jce made a hit with the kids—and he told them real facts straight from the shoulder. Best of all, the professor was able to illustrate his talk with a set of grips and tumbles that tickled the kids. He showed the gathering huddled in the small gym that a good grip can save a boy a lot of punishment, and then proved that the grip can be broken, too, But the professor and his which included his brother, gx‘slm Turner. heard a few things about the Northeast Boys' Club, too, which enlightened them . For instance, Director A. B. Hines of the club told them that the or- ganization, Community Chest spon- sored, had nearly 7,000 boys ranging from 6 to 16 years of age from which to draw. "All within a radius of I:hls?et'}?.uc“gfisly of a mile. Reed, the boxing coach, has a crack team, one that has figured up front in three A. A. U. tournaments, a few basket ball tzams which are going places, two foot ball teams which ished first and third in two years, at theoir we'ghis, in the Sportmari League, and any numbzr of gymnasts. And athletics are but part of the club’s lwork, shoe- 'vocational attrac- | hundred and fifty boys are active | members of the club at present. It was a tough night outside. but surely a great one inside. And the missionary work zaccomplished by Turner will do a lot of good in sev- eral directions. P AVERILL PROUD OF FISH Tribe Batting, Fielding Star Catches Huge Steelhead Trout. steclhead trout caught the other day. | The steelhead is the Jargest brought into Seattle for display in two years. Averill hooked it in the lower Pil-huck | i River near here. | HOCKEYIST FINED $100. MONTREAL, January 28 (#).—Eddie | ! Shore. Boston Bruins' defense man, has been fined $100 by Fresident Frank Cal- |aer of the National Hockey League for his part in the fist fight in the Cana- | diens-Bruins game at Eoston last Tues- | day night. SKATE BEFORE ROYALTY. OSLO. Norway, January 28 (®).— | With members cf the royal families of Norway Sweden in attendance, | crack skaters of the United States and Norway will meet tocay in a team match in the big Winter Sports Stadium here. To HEAD TENNIS BODY. CHICAGO, January 28 (#)—Capt. J H. Bishop of Culver, Ind., is siated to head the Western Lawn Tennis Associ- ation at the annual election today. BY JOE GLASS. 'AST cutting, clever screening and good t'ming make this Pittsburgh play, a part of its “figure eight” offense, go over in great style. Guard (5) passes the ball to for- ward (3) cn the right side of the court and then follows over in such a way that he pulls his defensive man behind 3's defensive man. As 3 passes to center (2), 5 cuts ercund behind 3, into the position 3 original- ly occupied. Ncw 3 advances to a position where he screens 2's dafen- sive man. At the same time 2 passes to 5 and then cuts around the screen set by 3 toward the goel. Nr 5 whips a pass back to 2 for a short shot under the basket. It is all a very fine strategical con- ception, and, as Pitt executes the play, it is worth seeing. U. S. Title Races. NEW YORK, January 28.— ment which led to the today to listen to official proposals gatta at Long Beach, Calif., in leges would turn thumbs down on Associated Press brought signs of lively 2gein in a less expensive form. Most favorable. Post-season sports are tion “seems impractical” Yale and tie on the Thames at New London late for Southern California civic or- $50,000 removed most of the objectiony it's a perfectly fine idea, if it can be cated that the university authorities president of the National Association fornia by a fifth of a second in the likely accept an invitation, invitations to go to the coast, but thers Long Beach and Los Angeles Willing to Underwrite By the Associated Press Cornell and Syracuse, lead- ers in the economy move- cancellation of the Poughkeepsie regatta, apparently were willing ;cgarding a suggested national intercollegiate championships re- June. But it seemed probable that other Eastern rowing col- the proposition. An unofficial inquiry made by the interest from the up-State colleges which zbandoned rowing only to take it up of the others were non-committal except Princeton, where the reaction was une against the Tiger policy and Graduaty . ger Asa Bushnell said the suggese Harvard also can be considered as “out® since they have their own private bate in June. 'HE fact that _pmpmilion cally ganizations to underwrite the exy penses of the regatta to the extent of Cornell and Syracuse might have. At - Ithaca Coach Jim Wray said: think arranged.” And Prof. Charles L. Dun- ham, faculty crew representative, indi- would consider a deninite invitation. Henry n Bovke of Philadelphia, of Amateur Oarsmen, suggested the Penn A. C. eight, which lcct to Calie Olympic ‘trizls was anxious for another crack at the Golden Brars and would Unoflicial opinians. weve. that Penne ~ sylvania and Columbia might consider was little probability that Navy or M. I. | T. would accept, giate crewsagree, r oving championship mar be decided on the Olympic course near here in June. ve of the Easi. The Tepresentatives, California, el g arkd University of Cali- at Los Angcles, have indi !h;_x}_: willingness to enter. i e test would be at 2.000 meters— Ih(l‘ Olympic distance—or a mile and & nalf. 3 | —e 'RECORD MILLROSE ENTRY , Midwest to Send 15 Ataletes to Big | New York Meet, 1:'5“' ng:!K. January ntry of jo State athletes rose A. A. track and field ‘:fil’:\’:: Taised to 15 the number of Mid- terners who will compete in the meet next Saturday, the largest entry |list_in recent Ohio State athletes who sent in thelr entries are Jack Keller, national hurdle champion: Don Bennett, big ten print champion; John Wonsowiz, 13- foot 6-inch pole vaulter and one-mile relay team. 28 P)— HARVARD AFTZR FESLER Warts Ex-Ohio State Star ts Coach Basket Bail, Foot Ball. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. January 28 F) —Wesley Fesler, one of the greatest all-round athletes develeped at Ohia State, will confer with William J. Bingham. Harvard athietic director, here today, about a coaching position. It is known that the 1929-30 all- America end has been asked to con- sider a Harvard offer to take charge of the varsitv basket ball team as well a{saf’!om the Harvard foot ball coaching stafl. | 12TH STREET “Y" VICTOR. Twelfth Strect Y. M. C. A. basketers defezted the An:costia A. C. quint, 21, on the winners' ccurt. The Y. ifi‘\‘(‘ rallied after trailing 7-16 at the half. | Summary: Y. M C A G (25) Anacostia (21) G.FPis F B Goodlae, 1. Smith. 1. 5 Berrs Glv Dueke hom! Martin, ‘ Totals ...10 RICKS AND FLASHES WIN. Holding its opponent to only one | basket, the Ricks Club d ed the Naticnal Training School fiv night, 23 to 4. while tho Tlashes journeved to the Garnet-Patterson Scheol and downed ths Ambassadors, 29 to 4. Summaries Flashes Miller, f.... Briscce. { Crowder, ¢ Givm Foster. e assadors_(14) GFP son. f.1 0 Totals ...13 328 Ricks (2x) GF. Martin. §... Hamilton. &. Totals ...13 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'TANDING of corpetitors in the individual ten-pin tourney at the Palace alleys follow, in order: Van Buskirk, Krauss, Mc- Knew, Brown, Thomas, Field, Hardie, W. Miller, C. Miller, Harwood Milovich, Shaffer, Weiser, Watson and Brush. Jim Thorpe, all-around Olympic champion, has been declared a pro by the A. A. U. for playing profes- sional wa-e: ball. Capt. Jack Huiiy of the Aloysius lub basket ball teem predicls thr* tcam wili show well tonight in its geme egainst the Y. M. C. A. quint W. W. Tenney, assistant director of the Y. M. C. A., th Re, track meet to be next month in the Fifth Regiment Armory in the Gonzzga gym. gl’mlml S an- nounced the Y will have a team in the Fiff it in Baltimore.