Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1933, Page 46

BASKETERS, BOXERS * TACKLE DIXE FOES Games to Figure in Sccial Whirl at College Park. D. C. Colleges Busy. BY H. C. BYRD. ONTESTS in which Mary- land teams are scheduled should feature athletic competition this week} mong local colleges. The Old | iners meet three of the biggest | outhern universities in basket all and another in boxing. | Three of the Southern schools | Bre to appear at College Park asi features of week end activities | following midyear examinations. | Tuesday, Maryland's basket ball team | goes to Charlottesville for the first of two games with Virginia. It is to be | idle from then until Friday, when it will entertain the University of North Carolina’s basketers in Ritchie Coliseum. This is likely to be one of the most at- tractive games of the year, inasmuch as all students who expect to attend the Rossbourg dance immediately after the game have been notified that they may #Pring their girls to the game as their ‘uests without cost Saturday night. University of Geor- | gia. which last year won the Southern Conference championship, is to show its wares in Ritchie Coliseum at 2| pclock and immediately after Duie Uni- | boxing team will line up nst Maryland. This i5 10 be an- other double bill such as was held when Virginia_Polytechnic Institute’s boxing and basket ball teams appeared here against Maryland, week before last. | Wednesday is the final day of exam- inations and the balance of the week will be rather a gala occasion for the | Maryland students. The annual junior Pprom is to be held Thursday night, the Rossbourg dance Friday night, and a | tea dance Saturday afternoon. Practi- | cally all the fraternities have house parties over the week end. 'HE boxing match between Marylpnd and Duke Saturday night should be | about the most interesting in which Maryland ever has participated. Duke defeated V. P. 1. by the same score that | Maryland won here a week ago, which | seems to indicate little difference in | the Maryland Duke squads. Duke | is coached by Ad Warren. former North Carolina star boxer, who later turned | professional. | ALLAUDET is scheduled to make a U three-day basket ball trip tiis week Thursday it plays Philadelphia College at Philadelphia, Friday meets | Upsala College at Eest Orange. and Saturday goes against Long Ieland Uni- | versity at Breoklyn. This will b2 one of the longest trips the Kendall Green- | ers have taken in some time. | A MERICAN UNIVERSITY is looking | ¥ forward to meeting Randolph- Macon here Friday night as the | game means an opportunity to get even | or the one-point defeat the local school | {orerea’as Bandoiph-Macon some time | @go. A. U. expects to turn the tables. EORGE WASHINGTON and Cath- olic Thniversity entertain respec- tively Elon College and Baltimore University Saturday night in the only games they play this week. Geoige | ashington should win easily. but, Catholic University may have a real job fn its hands. IG game this week, that being with | Loyola_College at Baltimore. Th lue and Gray is good enough to take oyola’s measure even on Loyola's home oor, although that does not mean it fs | ertain to do so. | EORGETOWN also plays only ofe | 'A GOOD deal Is being written about | the probability of the Foot Ball Rules Committee placing a broad | curb on the forward pass in the way of | some restrictive rule when the commit- tee meets week after nest The committee may do so. Lut 1t should do a good deal of sound thinking before it takes such a step. With the present trend of things in the athlotic Svorld, the time is not far distant when /m_general return to old-t ‘of the big university sthe small schools har Jmeasure up in any bra 2o the larger ones. i H Under such cenditions a curbing ef the forward pass probably will tend to \bring about this return to old condi- tions & little sooner than ordinarily | Fmight be the case. The forward pass it ‘about _the only weapon that the smali | iteam has against the big team. becauss ‘to carry & consistent running attac! lagainst an eleven better equipped gnan power is almost impossible. Then those that think that changes | calculated to curb the forward pass are going to be made easily seem to jhave lost sight of the fact that one of the new members of the committee jand a member who will be influential. {is one of the greatest exponents of the ifres and icted us *That new member is Fielding Yost, and “to expect him to yield up his most | “potent cffensive weapon is not show- | ch of athlctics THE SUNDAY College, School Sports Program (All basket ball unless otherwise stated.) COLLEGIATE. ‘Tomorrow. George Washington vs. Quantico Marines 2t G. W. Tuesday. Maryland vs. Virginia at Char- lottesville. Catholic U. vs. Marines at Quan- tico. Wednesday. Georgetown vs. Temple at Tech High, i Thursday. Gallaudet vs. Philadelphia Col- lege ‘at Philadelphia. | Friday, Maryland vs. College Park i American University vs. Randolph= Macon at A, U. Gallaudet vs. Orange, N. J. Saturday. Maryland vs. Georgia (basket 11), 8 o'clock; Maryland vs. Duke (hexing), 9:15. Goorge Washington V8. Elon at W. North Carolina at Upsala at East G. W. Catholic U. vs. Baltimore U. at Brookland. Georgetown vs. Loyola at Balti- more. Gallaudet vs. Long Island U. at Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson Teachers vs. Frostburg State Normal at Frostburg, Md. SCHOLASTIC. Tomerrew. Gonzaga Vs, Georgetown Prep at Garrett Par; Roosevelt vs. Washington-Lee at Ballston. Dunbar vs. Cardozo. Tuesday. Central vs. Tech, Eastern vs. Western, public high school cham- pionship games, Tech gym. First game, Central vs. Tech, 3:30 o'clock. Roosevelt vs. Boys' Club at Roose- velt. Landon ve. St Albans in Epiphany Church gym. Wednesday. George Tech vs. Washington Frosh at Tech. Eastern vs. E: Wilscn Teachers at s. Georgetown Frosh pm. _(Preliminary ity-Tcmple game.) y Chase n. St. John's at Tech. 7 to G. U. Va Western vs. Bethesaa-f Hizh at Lcland Geonzaga vs. Hyattsville High at Mount St at Garrett Howard High (Wilmington. Del.) vs. Cardozo in Cardczo gym. Thursday. Western vs. Washington-Lee High at_Ballston. 1t vs. St. John's Fre: Emerson Staunton Mili Academy at Staunton. Friday, Eastern ve. Tech, Cofitral vs. Roosevelt, public high school cham- pionship 'game, Tech gym. First game, Eastern vs. Tech, 3:30 o'clock. Western vs. Charlottesville High at West Landen vs. Georgetor Epiphany Church gym. Gonzaga vs. George Washington Frozh et Gonzaga, 8 pm. St. John's vs. Leonardtown Saturday. Tech vs. Catholic U. Frosh at C. (Preliminary to C. U. Varsity- U. game.) gh vs. Friends at Friends. Virginia Freshmen at V. vn Prep in U Baltimore McDono Central v University, Va. Georgetown Prep vs. Loyola High Baltimore. s e o COLONIAL SWIMMERS LOSE TO CAVALIERS Rote and Thornley of G. W. Set Pool Records, but Virginia Wins Meet, 37-29. at Special Dispatch to The Star 'NIVERSITY, .Va, .January .28.— George Washington swimmers broke two local pool records this afternoon, but Virginia w relay, div- ing, breaststroke and 440-yard ms to gain a 37-to-29 vict over the Colo- nials. Capt. Rote, of George Washington, who previously had von the 50-yard free style and competed in the relay, lowered the pool mark covering the 00 yards in 57.3 secon Ghormley of George broke the mark held by Virginia. whom he defc: the 200-yard breaststroke Les 5. ‘Washington Blumenthal, ed by winning in 2 min- of the pass. |, ing any great knowledge of lluman“ nature. Not Yost's nature, anvway, is not one to yield casily in where he has a decided cenviction. | also is worth noting that one ccacn of a big school. Dick Hanley of North- | ?western, advocates giving greater free- | tdom in the use of the pass, as he is cut | Swvith a suggestion that a man pass frcm | anywhere behind the line of scrimmage | Instead of 5 yards back. That suggestion, however, is not likely to pass, as it would crezte a situation in which forward passing would become such a factor in ofien- sive play that it is difficult to under- stand how an ofensive team could be stopped, without almost constant fouling. § Yost is a dynamic person, with strong convictions and ability to pre- sent, his convictions, and his influence as a member of the rules committee on ifoot ball will be interesting to observe. ! F CHICAGO places Clark Shaugh- *A nessy in charge of its foot ball squad it will have a man as head coach who can get about as much out of a group of pigskin handlers &s anybody {else. Shaughnessy was a successini icoach at Tulane for many years, and Jthen was importuned, because of larg isalary offers, to step across the way a little and take charge of Loyola of New ‘Orleans. At Loyola Shaughnessv also made and probably he could hold that job as long as he cares to kecp it. How- ever, few coaches can resist the tempta- tion to break into the circle of the Big ‘Ten once such an opportunity opens. The man Chicago had hoped to get is George Veenker, head coach at Jowa State for several years, but when Met- calf left Towa State to take Stagg's job | at Chicago Veenker was given the job Yas athletic_director as well as head { coach and decided to remain at Ames. Veenker thought a good deal before reaching his decision and made a trip of a thousand miles to consult two or three of his friends as to the course to rsue. Veenker, while comparatively un- known in this rection. is one of the best coaches in the country, end ro on> knows this better than Metcalf. who has been with him at Iowa State several gsasons. in matters t . f because he | 0 First. tie between hir (Virginia) o Bl &inin) e, 100-YARD ' FRI (George Washingt: | : Vett, TYLE—First, Rote | ond. Morse (Vir- | rge Washington). | GENERALS’ RECESS OVER | Mat Matches Tomorrow Will Open | Week Packed With Action. | LEXINGTON, Va., January 28.-—Two weeks of athletic inactivity at Wash- ington and Lee enforced because exams will end when the General grapplers meet Davidson here Monday. Once the lid is pried off the various General teams will see plenty of action, 12 dif- ferent events having been scheduled for the week. Nexi wi JAMUALY 51— Basket ball. N. G January Freshman ~ basket Augusta M january 31—Freshman boxing, Augusta Basket ball, Duke, at Lynch- . State. ball’ at | ~February 2 ure. February 3—Freshman basket ball, Emer- uary 4—Basket ball. West Virginia, at 5 Auzusta M | at Augusia M. — HERN{)ON DEFEATS XI’.DIE. HERNDON, Va., January 28—Hern- don High School cagers, led by Lowry and Blevins, took the measure of Aldie High, 25 to 17. In the preliminary {game the Herndon girls defeated the | | Aldie lascies, 30 to 10. Summary of boys' game: Aldie (17) Eerndon GFrts, co L7153 matec e, Smith, Blevins, { Leith, | Addisos 1 f | Gaerels e 1 1. e 5 v Jackson. & Totals ... 6 Totals ...1 | Navy played the strongest | counting in totals | Howard Falls Short With Late Of- MARILARD L FVE TRINED BY Y Middies Win, 53-21, to As- sume Series Lead—Also De- feat OId Line Riflemen. A Navy took the lead by one game in the basket ball series with Maryland. Prior to today's game, each had won four. Navy not only won by the biggest margin which has ever sep- arated the teams, but piled up the larg- est score either has ever made against the other, Except for a brief period at the be- ginning of the game, the Navy led by a steadily increasing margin. Buscher, Maryland, tallied the first goal prompt- Iy, and Borries evened the score. Sny- der scored for the visitors, but Navy forged ahead when Loughlin shot safely from the line and Dornin from the floor. At the half the Navy led by 24 to 12. ‘With nine minutes to play and the score favoring the Navy by 42 to 16, the latter put a second string on the | floor, which scored nine points to Mary- | land’s five. A third Navy string played | the final three minutes, Christie's field | geal for the Navy being the only score. Maryland's primary weakness was failure to pass to shooting distance of | the Navy goal. On the other hand, the defensive put up this season. NNAPOLIS, Md, January 28— Winning today, 53 to 21, the game it h Summar; T Snyder, §... 4| Totals Referee—M Totals. 11 2 Umpire—Mr. Neun. PENING its indocr rifie shooting, Voigth, in the prone, | d standing positions. | ; . was high gun with a total of 284 pomts; Robertson, Mary- land. running second with 280. Summary (five highest scores onl; y | Std. Total. | | STAR, WASHINGTON, Basket Ball Wiz Still Ambitious By the Associated Prese. MORY, Va. January 28.—Dis- satisfied with his average of 70 per cent in games this season, Glen Roberts, Emory and Henry basket ball ace, is practicing inten- sively on the art of shooting fouls. Coach Pedie Jackson has had the Lanky center tossing 60 shots from the foul line each day. One after- noon Roberts made 56. Close guarding in an effort to stop his phenomenal sharpshooting has resulted in numerous fouls and Jackson is anxious that Roberts cash as many of them as possible. To date, he has averaged nine fleld goals a game COLLEGES T0 MEET HERE TO PLAN LOOP American U. Is Prospective Member of M. A. Group. Convene Tuesday. By the Assoclated Pri ICHMOND, Va., January 28— | The News Leader says repre- | sentatives of colleges interested | in"the projected Middle At- | lantic Conference will meet at Wash- ington on Tuesday to discuss organiza- | tion of the circuit. | Hempden Sydney and Randolph- Macon from Virginia, American Uni- versity of Washington, St. John's of Annapolis, Johns Hopkins of Baltimore and Haverford and Swarthmore of Pennsylvania will be represented. the paper_says, and although Lynchburg and Bridgewater of the present Vir- ginia Conference have not arranged to send representatives, they also are being considered for membership. LON and Guilford of North Carolina | have been mentioned in discus sion of the new athletic loop, but | it is believed no overtures will be re- ceived from them at present, since it is desired to start with a small and reasonably compact group/ the News Leader says. Of the present Virginia Conference members only Richmond. Willlam and | Mary, Roanoke and Emory and Henr; have not been considered for the Mid- dle Atlantic group. The first two of these are applicants for admission to the Southern Conference and the latier two have taken a stand on the fresh- man rule out of line with the attitude of those proposing to form the new group. The paper says that proposed mem- bers of the new conference feel their size and athletic budgets make fresh- man participation in varsity sports im- | perative. | FT. HUMPHREYS VICTOR | = | | | 60-21 Win Turns Tables on War | ¢! won from Pennsy! var to 8. taking two bout: falls and four by decision. The visitors took one by each method. AVY boxers opened their fourteenth by defeating New Hamp- | .. The Navy won Wright defeated decision UNDS (Navy) Dolan ision Miller 1si0n (Navy) (Navy) defeated NDs Navy) defeated Knock: second round. UNDS—McNaughton (Navy) de- (Navy) knockout POUNDS—Lambert (Navy) and Me- drew ITED WEIGHT Cutter (Navy) de- ebsier by knockoul in firsi round. ard Brockman, Baltimore. SCOON IS HIGH GUN Shoots 45x50 Score in Washingtoa | Club Trap Meet. C. St with 45 hits out of 50 tar-| gets, le e field in the weckly Wash- | ington Gun Club trapshoot yesterday at | Benning and won the high scra.ch club and also the special prize 50 targets. Parsoms took high-added arget honors and captured the second d n | | feated defeated | D College—Corps Lead Tied. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va. January 28.—Fort Humphreys basket ball team scored a revenge \victory here today drubbing the War College quint of Washington, 60-21. The win created a tie for the group lead in 3rd Corps Area | championship play between the teams. y will clash again. War College y downed the Hpmphreys quint. Summary Humphrey War College (21 G.F Kish. f.... Ertle, { W, i Osborne. & Anderson, St. Clair, Donnul, i 00 04| | Totals 860 Totals ... 1 EASTERN IMPOSES - PLEBES’ FIRST LOSS District High Quint Coasts to 32-29 Victory Over Navy Yearlings. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, January 28.— Taking | an early lead and fighting off a slashing rally in the last quarter, Eastern Hign of Washington defeated | the Navy Plebes at basket ball here this afternoon, 32 to 29, inflicting the first | defeat the Yearlings have received this | season. g High scoring honors went to Whit-| | meyer, Nevy, who totalled 12 points, |turn the tid most of them coming when the Plebes | made their last desperate attempt to However, both of the| visiting forwards were in good form.| | Waters gathered 11 points and Nolan 9. | BISONS PUT UP FIGHT AS BEARS WIN, 44-37 fensive—Ware, Carter and McArthur Sparkle. FIGHTING Howard University five was defeated by the Morgan Bears last night on the Bison court, 44- | 37. The shooting of Troupe, Gibson and Hackett established a 20-to-10 lead for the Bears at the half. Howard launched an attack at the start of the second half-that had Mor- gan on the run. With Ware, Carter and McArthur registering regularly, the Bisons came within five points of catch- ing the visitors. The last five minutes of play was packed with thrills. Line-ups: Howard (37 Morgan (44). G. Garter.. 6 Conrad.g. Walker.s Sturgis.g Wallace.s Yearwood.g Honesty.g Wilson.s: Totals .. .14 9 Tot Referee—Lacy. Place of gym. Time of pericds—20. Score at half—20-10, Mors Has No Interest In Coast Regatta NNAPOLIS, Md.. January 28.— ‘The plan of the West Coast to sponsor a national regatta to re- place the Poughkeepsie event, aban- doned for this Spring, holds no in- ducement for the Naval Academy. Lieut. Comdr. J. L. Hall, jr., grad- uate manager of athletics at the Academy, said: “I don't think that I would cven recommend to the superintendent of the Academy that the Navy send & crew to this pro- posed race.” | from Dean, guard, soon turned the ad- | Bayless, Navy center, made the first | score_of the game, a long toss from | the floor, but the Easterners. led by | Waters and Nolan, with effective help | vantage and were ahead at the quarter, | 13 to 5, and at the half, 20 to 9. Summary Eastern (’ Plebes (24 GF. Fellows, . Whitmyere. Fowler. { Bayless, ¢ Maxwell, Kine. ¢ Entler. ... Rob'tshaw, & 0 Totals .. Score by Eastern Plebes . Referee—Mr. Parley (Miami). Totals EMERSON BOWS T(i TOME Eastern Shore Basketers Rally to Take 36-30 Game. PORT DEPOSIT, Md., January 28.— Rallying in the last quarter, Tome won its first basket ball game of the season this afterncon by defeating Emerson Institute of Washingion, 36 to 30. Entering the final period, Tome was lagging by 6 points, but immediately flashed a fine spurt which brought 14 points, while the visitors were being held to 2. Summary Tome Leeds. 1. Dixon, f...) Rothschild, Taylor. ¢ s Emerson (30) F.Pts Sheele. 1. 00 Carr. f. by ] | omizzaseRi Higgins. 5. Kennedy, Totals VIRGINIA COACHES SIGN Contracts of Hahn, Randall and Slaughter Are Renewed. UNIVERSITY, Va., January 28 (#).— Contracts of three Virginia coaches were renewed for another year at a meeting of the athletic council here today. Archie Hahn, track coach and train- er: Roy Randall, director of first-year athletics, and Edward “Butch” Slaugh- ter, oot ball line coach, were the three. o nQ al ke Sl g | defeated 31 to 24. JANUARY 29, 1933—PART FIVE Busy Week for Maryland U. Athletes : American Skater Winner in Norway Meet TARHEELS PRESENT POWERFUL QUINTET Basketers, Who Will Invade Maryland Friday Night, Have Clean Slate. HAPEL HILL, N. C,, January 28. —One of the best North Caro- lina basket ball teams since the paimy days of 1922-26, when the Tar Heels won the Southern Con-| ference title four years out of five, will | 8o forth next week end on a hard four- | game swing, on which they will play | at Maryland Friday night, Navy Satur-‘ day, V. M. I. Monday and Washington | and Lee Tuesday. | The 1933 White Phantoms have made an enviable record to far in the Siate and conference. They beat Guilford, 66-9; Davidson, 56-18, V. P. I, 58-26; Wake Forest, 36-33 and 28-26; North Carolina_State, 32-23, and V. M. I, 36-17. They will hit Duke Tuesday night. The Carolina team has also acquired quite a reputation for scoring, having | averzged better than 45 points a game. | O SHEPARD, a youngster who made All-Eastern guard in his cne year at Army, coming back to the uni- versity to finish his education, is coach- ing his second varsity team here. He led the Tar Heels to tie final of the| conference tournament last year, up- | setting Kentucky, the favorite, only to lose the title to Georgia by two points This year's team is built around reguis from that outfit, incluging Capt. Wilmer Hines and Vergil Weath- ers. second and first choices for All- Southern ~ forward, respectively, last year, and Dave McCachren, a flashy guard of medium build. Hines also is a tennis star and a former national junior champion. Rounding out the first team, Georgt Brandt, Weshingt. contribution and a star end in ball. plays center, and Stuart Aitke a flashy little sophcmore, holds down the other guard posts. | | | | HE team is relatively small. Brandt is 6 feet 1. being the tallest mem- _ber, and depends on speed, a fast passing attack and the sharpshcoting of Hinzs and Weathers Among the leading substitutes. and men most likcly to see service on the tour, are Earle Beale and Ivan Glace centers; Stuart Chandler and Dave Henry. guards, and Bill Markham Broddie Nalle and Morrie Long. for- wards. The squad includes seven let- termen, Hines. Weathers, McCachren, Brandt, Chandler. Henry and Markham AERO, LUSNIC QUINTS TOP PRO COURT CARD Play Swedes, St. Bernard in Last. Games Before Engaging in Own Title Series. ERO EAGLES and Lustine-N: on tossers jointly headline tod pro basket ball schedule for W ington and vicinity, engaging, re Olsen’s Terrible Swedes and nore St he Bernara's Athletic Club. | will entertain the Swedes | in the George Washington | ¢ gymnasium. while the Lus- nics will play hosts to St. Bernard's also at 3 o'clock, in the Hyattsville® Armory. 5 Two preliminaries %ill precede the Aeros-Swedes _clash t 1 oclock Marine Barracks will tackle Atlas Sport | Shop. and an hour later Sholl's Cafe and Utah State Society fives will oppose. Today's games arc the last for Aeros and Lusnics before they open their series Wednesday for the metropolitan district championship. | | LATE GOAL WINS GAME Kendall School Scores 16-15 Win Over New Jersey Five. A goal from scrimmage by Tom Zim- merman, center, in tie last minute carried the Kendall School basketers to a 16-15 triumph yesterday over the New Jersey School for the Deaf quint on the Gallaudet court. It was a fine battle all the way. with gu;r\mtoxs holding a 10-7 edge at the alf. Summary Kendall” Moore. 1 Ramsay, 1 Zim'man.c! Watson. & Hospital. V.Zim'm Schkair, . . Totals Totals . 16 Referee"Mr. Gamblin "(Gallaudet) — G. P. 0. SLATE CLEAN | IN COLORED LEAGUE 'OVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE | continued its winning streak last night in the Colored Departmental Basket Ball League. when it downed ‘War College, 40 to 17. Treasury sur- prised with a win over State, 29 to 23. | Liberty Loan, after leading 17 to 2, at the first quarter over Commerce, was | Summaries: War College (17). 3.F Pis, 3006 o G. P. 0. (40). G.F. Carter. f... 1 T. Jackson, f 2 Harris. f... Shepperson. 0 0 H.J cd 1 ® Totals . State (2 Tayler, f. Yerrword, ailey. f.... Williams. "¢ 3 Clah. & (3 Jones. ' & Totals ... Totals ...11 Commerce ( G Carter. 1. Payton. { g Robinson R, 8| Barnes. 5 Haywood. Caliowast Mickey, . Totals LEAGUE TILTS ONE-SIDED. Peck Memorial tossers defeated Georgetown Presbyterian’s quint, 32-21, and Fourth Presbyterian drubbed West ‘Washington, 56-13, last night on the Peck Memorial court. Parker. 5. Sturdavent. g Totals ...1: Embrey. & R.Oxenh's, & % o, | owassmi” o] Smoomnig o Sl waisns = Horner, €. Totals | 2300850 1] 2000 & ja e ton’ Smi O’Dea’s Grid Helmet Is Prized Headgear Once Worn by Wisconsin’s Greatest Kicker Hung in Athletic Museum. By the Associated Press. ADISON, Wis., January 28. An old, battered foot ball helmet once worn by Pat O'Dea, greatest of Univer- ity of Wisconsin kickers, has been given an honored place in the Uni- versity of Wisconsin athletic trophy room. It was presented by C. T. Ireland of Washburn, Ill, who got it more then 20 years ago from his uncle, the late Clifford Ireland of Peoria, I, fraternity brother and close friend of O'Dea. ‘The headgear is one of the earli- est styles of molded sole leather, and without any padding except on the ear protectors. L The trophy recalls the phenome- nal kicking ability of the Australian star, who disappeared from his San Francisco home about 1917, never to be seen again. His brother Andy, former Wisconsin crew coach, and now a resident of New York City, believes Pat joined one of the many Australian troop units which passed through S8an Francisco en route to the western front and was later killed in action. Pat was a regular fullback at Wis- consin from 1897 to 1899 and cap- tained the eleven during his last two years. In 1899 playing againgt Northwestern 2t Evanston he drop- kicked & goal from the 62-yard line with a wet ball on a heavy field— the longest goal by a drop-kick ever made in a major conference game. PLAYGROUNDS PUT ON METRI BASIS New Records Will Add Pep to Graded School Meets, Says | Tennyson. E of the municipal playground de- partment will be on a metric besis the coming season, it has been announced by Richard S. Tennyson. as- sistant supervisor of playgrounds. Ten- nyson says he realizes the icea may not appeal to some, but he believes that, since it will mean the establishment of a flock of new records. it will add in- terest to the competition. He also points out that the National A. A. U. has ordered competition under its aus- pices to be conducted on the metric system and figures the playground ath- Q-tes will profit by being trained to perform on a basis that he believes soon will be used in all competition. 'ENNYSON announced that the city elementary school , championships will be helé May at Central High School. This year a boy will be wed to compete in only one event merly he could take part two. Detes for division meets follow: Columbia Heights. May 16 Blooming- dale, May Georgetown, May 18: | Garfield. May 19: Virzinia avenue, May Rosedale, May 23 and New York nue, May 24. The distances to be run in the vari- ous divisions under the metric system, uivalent in yards, follow S J0-meter dash (5465 LEMENTARY school track and field competition under direction 32 STAR ( GOLF PROS ENTER 4-BALL PLAY £ Sarazen and Dutra Head List in International Tournament at Miami in February. the Associated Press. IAMI, Fla, January 28.—Thirty- two of the country’s outstanding professional golfers. headed by Gene Sarazen, British and American open champion, and Olin Dutra, P. G A champion, today were announced as contestants 1933 international ent here February It carries prize money totaling follows: | uzen. New York: Olin Dutra. Los Hages. Detip.i De Pati Rur | | rous ol e | iladelph Picard. | man Basore Porn CheninsNer. Yorks | i i ron 4 y ; anero. Elmsiord. N. Y.: F i Her 5 K il w York: N Bili ‘Mehihorn, | Detroit; Hor- | 5N ¥ C a Guest. 'Deal, N. J. York; Tommy 'Armour, th! Joplin, Mo RETAINS BASKET LEAD nited Brethren Is —Unbeaten ln‘ Junior Sunday School Loop. United Brethren U y tossers maintained their undecfeated e the Junior Sunday School Basket Ball | }gnlgaxe. conquering Wallace Memorial, | yesterday in Kenilworth triumphed over Chevy Chase, 22-17 el Summaries: U. Brethren ( Thomas. Borber. Seates & €. Darime. & ont, & Totals. .. i KING PIN GIRLS WIN Outroll Baltimore Stars by 90 Pins in Monumental City. BALTIMORE, January 28 —The King Pin girls o Washington defeated the Baltimore Ali-Stars tonight in a duck- pin match at the Patterson alleys by 99 sticks, 1,595 to 1,505, Billie Butler, with 356, had high set for the victors and Pollie Shugrue high game, 123. The team scores were: King Pin, 511, 532, 552-—1,595; Baltimore, 499, | 498—1,505. { LEADS EMORY AND HENRY. EMORY, Va., January 28 (®).— Election of John Notfsinger to captain | the 1933 Emory and Henry College foot | |} ball team has been announced. He is from Roanoke, x rolls, pot. salad Shuce, dresting and FNe Genvery ‘Chicts ‘ahswhere 1n D, 'O | 6285-M. Grid Tutor’s Stay At Auburn Short TLANTA, January 28 (#).—Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute, which has employed 6 foot ball coaches in the past 11 years, may seek 2 seventh for next Fall. Reports from Auburn are that Chester Wynne, whose coaching work there during the past three years ranks as one of the best achievements in Southern foot ball history, may concider a position at Michigan State. A survey shows that a foot ball coach’s life at Auburp is shorter than at any other major Dixie insti- tution. Eleven years ago Mike Don- 2hue finished a long tenure there. Then in quick succession followed Hal Morey, r Pitts, George Hohler, Red Floyd and finaily ‘Wynne. _Auburn officials. students and alumni are well pleased with Wynne and would be reiuctant to have him leave. His contract ends in May. EASY WIN IS SCORED BY WILSON TEACHERS Defeat New Jersey Combination for Second Time This Year. Count Is 34 to 19. COLLEGE scored over the New Jersey State Teachers’ quint 34-19, last night on the Central High court. It was the seccnd win Coach Doc White's charges bave scored over the New Jersey quint, the first victory having been turned in rec at Montclair. . For the first half the visitors gave Wilson tough opposition, the home team having only a 15-13 edge at the intermission. 1In the later going, how- ever, the Wilscn boys got the range of ;md basket and soon had a substantial ead. Bones Courtney. former Eastern High tosser, with 10 points, led the winners' offense. Summary: N. J. Teachers (1 GF. Goss i Scott, 1. a Jannarone. t 2 Taylor. DUKE BOX.ERS IN TIE N. C. State Captures Heavy Bout | %o End Match 4-AlL DURHAM, January 28—Trailing 3-4 as the meet went into the final bout, North Carolina State's heavyweight, Kenneth Stephiens. knocked cut Joe Jes- ter of Duke arnd their and furious session here today before 2.500 people ended in a 4-4 deadlock The feature came in the welterweight clash when Leroy Sides, Southern Con. ference lightweight finalist last year, ' who has moved up a weight this season, won a close decision over Capt. Charlie Garner of State, 1932 conference wel- terweight champion. Summary L15—Bilidoly (State), decision over Hair- st & Liovd (Duke). won by forfeit —Parrish (Duke), decision over Rhyne. Gabi5—Sides (Duke). " decision over Capt Dunnaway (State). technical knock- T 40 seconds of second round over (State). technical 0 seconds of third round over Ershler ol > Winsiow (Duke), won decision over ul Heavy—Stephen (State). knocked out Jes- ter_after 1 minute 10 seconds of first round Referee—Charlie Short of Baltimore. HAS THREE SWIM MEETS G. W. Has Two Here and One Away With Johns Hopkins. George Washington University swim- mers will compete in two more meets |in the Ambassador Hotel pool before | calling it a season, engaging William and Mary February 17 and Duke Feb- ruery 24. The Colonials also have one more date away, against Johns Hopkins in Baltimore February 11. LIGHT FIVE SEEKS FOE. Washington Prep basketers, 130- | pounders, are after games with District quints. Call Eddie Faunt at Potomac BROOKS PLAYS TRIANGLES. Brooks’ Club basketers engage the Triangle A. C. quint this afternoon in | the Gonzaga gymnasium at 3 o'clock. + | Michael Ofon the tome court knockout | SCHROEDER SCORES AT 5000 METERS 'Many Notables in Crowd of 15,000 at International Competition. | By the Assoclated Press, SLO, Norway, January 28.— Eddie Schroeder of Chi- cago, American Olympic speed skater last year, showed the way to Norway's best speedsters in the 5,000-meter race |today as the international ice | meet between the United States jand Norway opened before a crowd of 15,000, which included |the Norwegian royal family and |many members of the diplomatic | corps. Schroeder covered the 5.000 meters in the fast time of 8:35.2 to lead three Norwegian skaters across the finish line Ivar Ballangrud took second place, Staksrud third and Ojelde fourth. almost dupiicating the feat in the 500-meter race. where Norway cap- tured the first four places ANS ENGNESTANGEN, record hold- er at the distance. captured the 500-meter event in the good time of 44 seccnds. with three teammates— Haakon Pedersen, Mjeldf and Staksrud —in close pursuit. The four American ! sprinters trailed, with Carl Springer and Bert Tavlor of Nev York taking the next two places, followed by Schroeder and Eddie Wedge of Detroit Following the Norwegian delegation in the 5000 came Valentine Bialis of New York in fifth place, Taylor sixth, Engnestangen seventn, Wedge eighth, Springer ninth and Pedersen tenth, LTHOUGH the Norwegian cham- pion, Bernt Evensen, was unable to compete because of illness, Norway led in the day's scoring with 26 points to 16 for the United States. Four places on each team were counted in each event, with points being awarded on the cross-country system. one for first place, two for second. etc A recerd crowd was predicted for to- morrow's racing as today's gathering was well pleased by the sportsmafship of the competitors as well as the fine racing. VIRGINIA ATHLETES IN FOR BUSY WEEK Basket Ball Games With Maryland and North Carolina State Ave Highlights. NIVERSITY, Va, gnia_athlet week . Cavalier varsity and first year box- ing. basket ball and tr: eams will all be in action. as will the varsity swim- mers. Only the first year tankmen will o be competing during the next seven Basket ball games will be played with two Southern Conference riva both Maryland's quint comes hele on Tuesday night. Two evenings later therc’s a contest with North C: s es have just com- d games with three State members e conference w they turn their aitention to the quints from outside the Old Dominion. Virginia's one and only track meet during the indoor season is set for next | Saturday night, February 4. It will be a contest against both the varsity and freshmen teams of Washington and Lee. | Cavalier trackmen will, of course, be entered in the annual Southern Confer- ence indoor meet at North Carolina carly in March. Next Saturday also finds the Virginia boxers, versity and first year teams, facing North Carolina in Chapel Hill This is the last cf four Cavalier ring meets against conference members, The last two dual matches will be w Florida and Navy. i e WOODBERRY TRIUMPHS Overhauls St. Albans in Late Going to Take 40-34 Basket Tilt. Woodberry Forest School basketers by a fine up-hill fight overcame St. Albans tossers, 40-34, yesterday on the Ameri- can_University court The Cathedral School boys gained a healthy lead in the early going, but faltered badly in the second half. 'SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP BASKET BALL GAMES Mt Fry.f .. | Termeak.t plete of | Caly Dicker.f. ... Colison.f.""", Levking.g. . Totals . Totals ...11 | Kenilworth () Eldbrooke ( A Dursee, f R Fuchs. 1. . Timmons. ¢ E. Durvee. g. 2 Schneider. g 0 H. Duryee, §. 3 0 Peck. f. Lyle< Zain, Totals . Totals ... Celvary Y. P Atonement (27 ‘ Wng'tner, f. | Brown, £ Mitchell, 1. | Reher. 1.. | Castell. | Robenh'st, ' Totals Every Brake Relining Jo Every brake relining job turned out by US is positively GUARANTEED in every way. This GUARANTEE means that YOU must be satis- fied, and WE will make YOU so even to the extent of replacing lining if YOU are not entirely pleased. PHONEU ANY SMALL CAR With Bendix or Hydraulic BRAKES RELINED Complete Hydraulic Service Refilling, Bleeding and Replacing of Parts FOR OFFICIAL SERVICE SPECIAL WINTER PRICES FOUR ‘8’—fl WHEELS COMPLETE GARAGE BRAKEBAND SERVICE Leach’s Auto Brake Service Co. ST oF Phome N 2PN SR 427 K St. NW. l ME. 8208