Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 23

S MARYLAND AMONG LEADERS IN RING Strong Teams Expected at Duke, North Carolina and Virginia. BY H. C. BYRD. OME of the best college boxing teams ever developed in this section, perhaps in the whole East, are likely to be seen this Winter. Four universities that expect standout squads are Duke, North Car- olina, Virginia and Maryland, with 8 good chance that Catholic Univer- sity and North Carolina State may come through with excellent records. Duke and North Carolina are open | in their opinions that they should | have the best squads that have rep-| resented them since they took up box- | ing as an intercollegiate sport. Vir- | ginia seems confident that it will maintain its usual high standard, | which has meant leadership. while Maryland feels certain it is going to | be represented by the most capsblex group of boxers it has been able to throw mtc regular competition. “ ill Get Together. EETS are to take place in which | three of the four will figure. | Virginia and North Carolina, | virginia and Maryland, Duke and | North Carolina are to get together. | Any one of these competitions is likely | to represent just about as high a| state of development of intercollegiate boxing as is seen anywhere. Catholic University and North Car- | olina State are said to have the nucleii of exceptional teams. If the former measures up to a high standard, one of the most interesting meets of the year will be that in which the Brook- Janders face Maryland at College Park on March 11 in half of a twin bill, the other half of which is a basket | ball game between Maryland andw Georgetown. One man who has followed boxing | for several years said this morning | that “some of the best intercollegiate boxing you've ever seen is pretty sure | to take place this year between Duke, North Carolina University and North Carolina State College. All three of these schools have fine material, Duke having two or three men who for- merly won Golden Gloves champion- ships either at New York or Chicago. | And any man good enough to win in one of these tournaments is a real boxer, almost too good for college | rings.” Maryland Mixes 'Em. IVE double bills of boxing and basket ball will feature the Mary- land indoor season. Next Friday is the first, with Duke in basket ball and Virginia Military Institute in boxing. January 18 is the next with North Carolina in basket ball and with the boxing meet still in process of negotiation. Western Maryland first was scheduled to appear at Col- lege Park on the date with North Carolina, but the meet was canceled | by mutual consent after it was learned | that, owing to the late return of the | Western Maryland students after the | holidays, it would be next to impos- | sible to get the Terror team in shape. St. John's then took the date. but a few days ago decided not to nnve & boxing team this year. The third of the dual affairs is ta' take place Pebruary 2, with Washing- | ton and Lee in the ring and Virginia | on the court. February 9 will find the | Penn State boxers and the Richmond | basketers at College Park. The final | double bill is to be with Georgetown and Catholic University, March 11. Originally, it was intended to have | a double bill March 2 by coupling a | basket ball game with the boxing | meet with Army, but it was decided that it might be better to let the Army meet stand alone, ST. JOHN’S.GAME SHY | OF FULL GRID SLATE Washington and Lee Expected to| Complete Schedule—Seven Tilts Now Listed. r NNAPOLIS, Md., January 5.—St. John’s athletic oMcials expect to complete the 1935 Johnnie foot ball card within the next few | days by filling the only remaining | open date, October 12. Washington | and Lee is likely to be booked, al- though George Washington, St. Joseph | of Philadelphia, Elon or Guilford might get the date. St. John's will play about the same schedule as last year. It will open #gainst Maryland September 28 at College Park, meet Randolph-Macon here October 5 and engage Virginia at Charlottesville, October 19. At present October 12 is open. American | U. will come here October 26; Novem- ber 2, Hampden-Sydney will be faced, the site to be picked; Gallaudet will | be here November 9 and Hopkins will be met November 16 at Baltimore. 8t. John's has hopes of booking the | Army for a grid game in 1936. CLOSE FOR VIRGINIA Beats South Carolinians, 33-27, in First Loop Game. UNIVERSITY, Va., January 5 (#).— Virginia went one up in Southern Con- ference basket ball tonight by winning its_Arst game from South Carolina 337to 27. Henry Sturm paced the Cavalier attack with 14 points, but a stout Virginia defense held the visitors in check. At intermission Virginia led, 15 to 10. ‘The summary: lirginia, o.nu lur&lvf. S ] o] cumornd | ] ol ouswowm P 1 $lom e Totals. . . ;un sCoFing .uhnnutes—-vmlnl- A South Care W. Taylor. o Sors " itssed—Rowers rm, Gist. Gooding (3). Henderson. lor. Referee—Mr. Proctor (Rich- 13 —_——— STORM DELAYS GOLF Miami 82,500 Open Meet Will Be Concluded Monday. MIAMI, Fla., January 5 (#).—Heavy reins and high vinds today caused & postponement until tomorrow of the second 18-hole round of th: ;2 .500 Miami open golf tournamen ere. "The final 36-hole frame, originally scheduled for tomorrow, Wwill be played Monday. PORTS. | Flashy 145-pound George Washington guard, who had been ill but who will be fit for the Colonials’ three tilts here this week, principal of which is with City Col- THE SUNDAY STAR, MILTON SCHOENFELD, lege of New York in Tech High gym Wednesday night. He hails from Brooklyn, N. Y., Institute before coming here. and fastest man on the G. W. squad. and played at Savage He is the smallest WASEINGTON, D. BILL GUCKEYSON, All-around Maryland ath- lete, who once had decided not to play basket ball this season but who set the pace in both the win- ning games in which he has taken part. He'll be in the starting line-up when the Terps entertain V. M. 1. Tuesday and Duke Friday. JANUARY 6, 1935—PART ONE. Pair Who Should Prove Bane to Visiting Court Aggregations HOT FIGHT LIKELY IN'SCHOOL SERIES Twin Bill on Friday Tops, Week’s Basket Ball Card for High Teams. l’ public high school basket ball championship series, wnich 1 opens Friday, when Central meets Eastern on the Roosevelt court and | Roosevelt batties Tech on the Mc- Kinley hardwood. Both games will | start at 3:30 o'clock. These scraps Will feature a big week for schoolboy quinis of the Dis- trict area. They will compete in around 30 games, with action carded | every day. TIRRING battling from the | start promises to mark the Eastern Favored. | ASTERN is favored to down Cen- tral, the Lincoln Parkers hav- ing a more experienced squad, and Tech is figured to conquer Rocse- | velt, aithough the Ruf Riders may surprise. They have an impressive pre-series record. Observers generally figue the ceries is going to prove red-hot with every ! team having a real chance for the flag, with the exception possibly of ‘Western. Many Fives Here Are After Games NUMBER of unlimited-class basket ball teams hereabout are hot after action. Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration tossers are sceking games with quints having gyms. Call C. K. Hodgcon, District 4911. Branch 222. during the day or Potomac 0411-R after 6 p.m. Games with teams with or with- out gyms are wanted by the Adclphites. Manager B. Casassa, Columbia 0562. Olympian dribblers are listing games at Columbia 7302-W after 6 pm. Southern A. C. basketers of Martinsburg, W. Va., are on the trail of streng quints. Mike Minor at Martinsburg is doing the booking. MANY SOCCER TILTS | Baltimore U. A | Navy opened its basket ball season to- | | day by winning from Baltimore Uni- | iplaying for only about half the period NAVY HAS A CINCH IN COURT OPENER Is Helpless While Regulars Play. Score Is 53-21. NNAPOLIS, Md., January 5.— Led by Buzz Borries and Dusty Dornin, heroes of the grid- iron as well as the court, the versity, 53 to 21. The pair in the turned in a total of 29 points, Dornin | leading with 17 to Borries’ 12. | The visitors had a fair passing team, FOR CAPITAL TEAMS German-Americans Will Tackle Colonials of Baltimore in Big Game Here Today. QUARTER-FINAL round battle in the local division of the national amateur cup competi- | & tion, three games in the Recreation League and an exhibition tilt make Series Schedule. | ERE'S the full series card, lll‘ games starting at 3:30. Friday—Central vs. at Roosevelt: Rcosevelt vs. Tech, Tech. January 15—Eastern vs. Wesiern, at Tech; Roosevelt vs. Tech, at' Roosevelt. January 18—Eastern vs. Roosevelt, at Tech; Tech vs. Western, at Roose- velt. January 22—Central vs. Tech, at Roosevelt; Roosevelt vs. Western, at Tech. January 25—Central vs. Western, lt“:l‘ech; Eastern vs. Tech, at Roose- velt. January 29—Central vs. Eastern, at Tech; Roosevelt vs. Tech, at Roose- velt. February 1—Central vs. Roosevelt, at Roosevelt; Eastern vs. Western, at Tech. ! February 5—Eastern vs. Roosevelt, | at Roosevelt; Tech vs. Western, at | Tech. February 8—Central vs. Tech, n‘ Tech; Roosevelt vs. Western, at| Roosevelt. February 12—Eastern vs. Tech, at Tel‘éh; Central vs. Western, at Roose- velt. Eastern, at ! up the soccer program hereabout this | afternoon. In the cup play the Germnn-Amer- | icans of this city engage the Colonials | of Baltimore at 2:30 on the Benning fleld. The Baltimoreans, whose ace is John Brocklander, are leading the ing strong all season. with 26 goals, has proved virtually | unstoppable. German-Americans have | | not lost to an amateur team this | season Italian A. C. booters tackle Sher- wood on Monument Field No. 2 in a Recreation League match that may prove more interesting than expected. | In other league encounters, Virginia | Avenue and Georgetown face on Monument Field No. 1 and New York Avenue goes to Occoquan to meet the team there at 2. Sun Radio, with no Recreation League engagement, meets British Uniteds in an exhibition at Rosedale Playground at 2. MOUNT RAINIER VICTOR \Bel(l Charlotte Hall, 54 to 36, in Big Last Quarter. CHARLOTTE HALL, Md., January BLUE RIDGERS TO PLAN. HAGERSTOWN, Md., January 5§ | (#).—A preliminary meeting to the gathering later this month in Pred- erick for the discussion of plans for the Blue Ridge League will be held here tomorrow afternoon. Representa- tives of all the league teams—Hagers- town, Frederick, Chambersburg, Mar- Mnsdburg. and Winchester, are to at- tend. Kizer Has Great Record as Coach AFAYETTE, Ind,, January 5 (#). —They're forgetting Indiana’s stinging defeat of Purdue down here in the Bollermakers' home town as fast as possible—and find- ing reasons to rejoice. The local statisticians have been at work since the foot ball season closed and now say that Purdue’s foot ball record for the five years that Noble Kizer has been head coach is the best in the Big Ten. Of 27 Western Conference games engaged in by Purdue from 1930 to 1934, inclusive, the Boilermakers have won 20, lost 5 and tied % for & percentage of .800. The only other school to come near that record was Michigan, which won 21, lost 7 and tied 1 for a standing of .750. Incidentally, Michigan’s six consecutive Big Ten defeats this year made it possible for Purdue to take the lead. The championship Minnesota eleven comes fourth on the list with & percentage of .619, and is preceded by Ohio State in third place with .708. 5.—Mount Rainier High basketers won their first game of the campaign in outside competition today, trim- mipg Charlotte Hall here, 54-36. It was a fairly close game until the final quarter, when the Mounts stepped out with a 22-point splurge. Tillie Scott and Jimmy Glynn, with | 17 and 16 points, respectively, led the | S, winners' attack. Mount Rainier was the second Prince Georges County team to down Charlotte Hall this sea- son, Hyattsville having previously turned the trick. Summary: Mt. Rainier 349, Charlotte Hall (20). % Miller.t. . GF o G. H 4 1% wentzt. 2 Ronnblumf a | ;-:n._ ol ommnss @] a Totals 58 Totals., 14 lerem—l(r IcDonnla. e NEW MARTINSBURG LIST Fifteen Games on Revised Card of High School Basketers. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., January 5.—A revised schedule for the re- mainder of the season for the Mar- tinsburgh High School basket ball team has been announced. Fifteen games have been arranged. ‘The Bulldogs will make their first home appearance January 18 against Allegany High of Cumberland, Mary- land schoolboy champion last season. The Ma: card: toih u.L: 1 Charles Tow 25—Keyser: Paw Faw. w Pa; ao—annmm wn. At !hnne':l:town stown: arpers Perry, at Try: & Waynesboro: 15K t Key- 5. arpers town: “r !llll'lw:lm rkeley ynesboro. at Warnesboro. | but were overwhelmed when the Navy | regulars were in, which was most of the first period and a few minutes at | the start of the second. | Baltimore did not score from the floor while opposed by the regulars. and registered only foul goals as its total for the first half, which ended 38 to 4. The summary: | Maryland League, and have been go- | Brocklander, | Matzg MacK'zle¥. Putaam. Totals Referee. plie—Mr. Scl halves—10 minutes Totals '7:" ussen. Tl nofs Bucknell. Tlme ol‘ GONZAGA BASKETERS > SCHEDULE 19 GAMES| Three Public High Schools to Be Met in Season Opening . Next Wednesday. ONZAGA'S basket ball team will open a 19-game schedule Wed- nesday afternoon, engaging Romevelt on the Ruf Riders’ court. Eastern, Western and Tech of the | public high group also will be en- countered by the Purple. Georgetown Prep and St. John's are among old rivals in the prep school group to be met by the proteges of Coach Orrel Mitchell. The Gonzaga card: January—o. Roosevelt at Roosevelt: 11, Rainier at Mount Rainier. Febriary—1. St. John's, 6, Georgelown o \ Eisonal ot Alex: 26. Alexandria: 27, Washi S Mareh 180 Johm's at 8t Johm's. Runs Self £ Stiff Scoring on Grid By the Associated Press. 'ORMAN, Okla, January 5.— They tell a sad, sad story of the reason for the reluctance of “Nig” Robertson, Oklahoma Uni- versity quarterback, to carry the ball on touchdown plays. It's be- cause he once was given the ball 20 times and scored 20 touchdowns in a single game. In- high school at Seminole, Okla., Robertson was the team’s best ball carrier. When they went out to play Varnum Consolidated School one afterncon Robertson took the opening kick-off and re- turned it 80 yards for a score. On his first attempt from scrimmege he gallopped 77 yards to the goal line, and on the next effort 92 yards. Amr another 60-yard run for a touchdown, Robertson was becom- ing slightly fatigued; but there was no relief. The quarterback kept calling his signal, and “Nig” kept running to the goal line. He wasn't tackled all afternoon, but he was so tired he could hardly walk when the game was over. , Basketer’s Rise Big Ten Wonder 'VANSTON, Ill. (#).—Failure to make the team in his sopho- more year wasn't dishearten- ing enough to keep Lyle Fisher from skyrocketing himself into one of the best basket ball players in the Big Ten Conference. Two years ago, when he first be- came eligible for varsity competi- tion at Northwestern University, Fisher found himself left out of the picture by the superiority of others on the squad. Yet a year later he wrote basket ball history. As a forward he scored 118 points in conference games, only two points below the conference leader, Norm Cotton of Purdue. His 36 free throws set a record. Fisher, a brother of Waldo Fisher. end coach of the Wildcat foot ball team, shares the cap- taincy of the current Northwest- ern quintet with Al Kawal. The elder Fisher, a gridiron and cage star eight years ago, was captain of the basket ball team in 1927, D. C PRO BASKETERS OPENING PLAY TODAY Heunchl Meet Gettysburg Team Here—Rinaldis Make Debut in Baltimore. ASHINGTON pro basket ball teams will do some debuting today. Heurich Brewers with Bozie Berger, all-America player with Maryland, and other outstanding tossers in their line-up, are slated to hold forth in the George Washington gym against the Gettysburg Fleet Wings. game will follow a preliminary be- tween the Heurich Flashes and the t. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria, starting at 2 o'clock. Rinaldi Tailors will open their campaign against the Polish-Ameri- can A. C. quint at Baltimore. The Tailors will play a loop also including Maryland, Virginia and Delaware teams. V. M. |. ATHLETES ACTIVE Two of Their Matches This Week to Be Against Terps. LEXINGTON, Va., January 5.—| V. M. 1. basketers will tackle three | tough opponents in four days next week. Maryland will be met at College Park on Tuesday and Navy at Annap- olis the next day. Returning to Lex- ington, the Cadets will play North Carolina on Friday. V. M. L's varsity boxers and wres- tlers also will get started soon. The boxers will meet Maryland at College Park Friday, and the matmen will face Duke here January 14. VANDY LOSES GRID STAR. NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 5 (). —Vanderbilt athletic officials have learned that Arnold Peebles, star half- back on the Commodore eleven dur- ing the last season, will not return to the university. From his home in Co- lumbia, Tenn., he announced that he would enter Cumberland University to study law. “Y” JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP TILTS — Ch. Chs. P._(20). U. B. Pts. Barber.{ 8 0 h 34), G.P. e ) Can. Bap. a3 [RIETs L] co0omigs wizissa® | | ® o 5 - il i3, 9th 8t. Warnorf. . Dechard. Shannon. Luckett.c. Chris [ PRGTRPVR- al oommuery :law-aa;a" »l ~_===a° ol wossson: <l o-ueaoo? The | VIGTORIOUS BAMA Whistles Toot, Bands Blare, Tuscaloosa Goes Wild as Tide Returns. By the Asscciated Press. Whistles shrieked, a band blared the battle hymn and 5,000 adoring citizens and students today joined in a royal wel- come to Alabama’s Crimson Tide, fresh from new triumphs in Pasade- na's Rose Bowl. with boyish grins and waves as they ’plled off their train to mount a plat- | form as guests of honor to hear them- | selves praised by university officials | and leading citizens. Dr. George Denny, president of the nnersity. greeted the returning herces. and expressed his apprecia- tion for their victory and sportsman- ship. The blast of the whistle of the locomotive of the Crimson Tide special was the signal for the fire siren and | factory whistles to screech their wel- come, and a tremendous shout went up from the crowd. | J chairman of the Board of Trustees | and an ardent supporter of the Alabama foot ball team, extended the welcome and said: “With your courage, nxhv.mg hearts and skill, you beat the greatest team the West ever produced.” Stanford’s ability and courage was praised by both Coach Frank Thomas and Bill Lee, husky tackle and cap- tain, but Millard Howell, star of the game, and Don Hutson, kis | pass receiver, said they would let | “Bill do the talking for us.” Reilly Smith, quarterback whose blocking drew paens of praise, came back lugging a black cat that he had cked up in New Orleans last night a mascot for next year. 11 be nlmed either “Midnight” or “Cleopatr u Gives High Praise. UDGE HENRY FOSTER, acting NOTT, BORDEN ON TEAM. LOS ANGELES, January 5 (P).— Nott of Detroit and Borden of Ford- | ham are included in the American all-star foot bell team Coach Babe Hollingbery of Washington State Cal- lege will take to Honolulu to play the town team January 19. Most of the | players are from the Pacific Coast. 'BASKET BALL TILTS IN CHURCH LEAGUE N.W. Bapt_(40). Geo. Luth. (11}, G.FPts BHavcck 110 H omssson ool wl =l 9 o] mousszs | onanza 13 8 al msioe Totals. Referee— Geo. Pres. ?E‘ ).~ 8L John's E, 5 S . Sony 4 SOy Mocteller.f Chisi Somis® onapmoE wiaRn® ehle, Sum'rvited Totals... 8 42 Referee—-Mr Schafer. Peck l(ln.ol.’ul. 017 B. Pleket.t Hi l o-:-fi:xa—p_\ ESI o| mosie £ o) Gerton.f. .. Dinsmore, tals.. .14 331 Tots Rfrereo—ur Schafer. W. W. Baptist (35). Arl. Presby. (26). . GFPLs PPt Totals Totals...I1 €26 Refersé—Mr. Tucker. ROYALLY GREETED USCALOOSA, Ala., January 5.— | brightest | The cat T SPORTS. Suggests Basket Series for Title BY the Associated Press. 'YORK, January 5.—Adolph Rupp, basket ball coach at Kentucky, today proposed that leading college teams from each section meet in a post-season tour- nament to decide the national champ'onship. Rupp, whose Wildcats met New ‘York University at Madison Square tonight, thinks .his is the only logical way to decide the title and do away with half dozen annual claims to mythical championships. “If the leading teams of each section would agree to play a round robin tournament in some centrally located city, like Chicago, a sort of Rose Bowl champion in basket ball would be crowned each year,” he said. CENTRAL, EASTERN TOURNEY WINNERS Marshall in Richmond Court Battles. Special Dispatch to The Star. ICHMOND, Va. January 5.— school basket ball teams, East- ern and Central, furnished the main fireworks of a cage carnival at the University of Richmond today. Central, playing the strong Bene- the closing moments to nip the local lads in a thrilling finish, 35-34. Katz, substitute guard, registered | the goal that won the tilt. It was his lone field tally of the game. Eastern completely dominated its game with John Marshall of Rich- mond, leading all the way to win, 34-24. This clash was featured by the who caged 14 points. Eastern (34). John Marshall (2. FPts Scheible.f... 4 0 & Millerf .11 0 2 Shander.c... 2 Dean.g 7 Edelin.& Hollidge. Colley.g | 3 [ 624 17 034 ] Referee—Mr. Holliday. Umpire—Mr Vharton. Central (35) Munhallf. . Marcellino.{ Thompson. Naug Vermiilion. Fox.x Katz.g. Benedictine (343, GF. 21 5| omoommnu0. SormHwe 1714 9 35 Referee—George Umpire : Bill Whartoen The rest of the carnival was fea- tured by the upset victory of the St. Christopher five over Hargraves Acad- emy, 37-20. The invaders had been doped to win. Ashland high opened the program with & 33-17 victory over Glen Allen. NAVY SWEEPS ARMY Compton. And the Crimson Tide responded | IN MAJOR CONTESTS First Foot Ball Victory in 13 Years Is Highlight of Glorious Year. NNAPOLIS, January 5.—Far and away the great athletic achieve. ment of the Naval Acad A emy during 1934 was victory over the | Military Academy in all five branches in which they competed, culminating in the first triumph in foot ball in 13 years. The foot ball and basket ball teams made excellent records outside of the games with their service rivals. The fencing, gymnastic and indoor rifle teams were undefeated in their dual matches. and, in general, Navy tums won 92 victories, losing 32 contests and | tying one. A summary for the year follows: Winter Sports. £ | Basket ban i Boxin | wre: \sz 0 imming 0 | Tndoor rite Total @] oomsoiers Lacrosse Tennis . Total 5] omommn | <" Fall sports. Foot ball | Soccer . | Cross-country . . | Totm Aggrerite NEW ERA WINS RACE. ©ATWICK, England, January 5 (#). —TF. Bezners' New Era, at 9 to 4, to- day won the maiden hurdle race, over two" miles, by four lengths from W. Edward’s Bunkkaiwai, 5-to-4 choice, and 16 others. e 8 2 1 11 Boys Won’t Quit, Win Grid Title 'OLDEN CITY, Mo. (#).—Golden City High School gridders are champions of the Little Ten Conference of Southwest Missouri because they refused to quit when the Board of Education wanted to drop foot ball as an interscholastic sport. Early in the Fall the board an- nounced its decision to abandon the sport, in which Golden City apparently was consistently out- classed by its conference rivals. Cordfirmed cellar dwellers, the lads had never won a title. Twenty small, inexperienced but “never say die” candidates showed up for practice after they had suc- ceeded in getting the board to re- verse its stand. Doped to lose practically every game, Golden City won every game but one, scoring 147 points to 25 for its 'oppositiol L.S.JULLIEN. . 1443 P 5t.N.W. N0.8076 Beat Benedictine and John Two crack Washington high | dictine Cadets, came from behind in | brilliant performance of Dean, guard, | B—9 Boxing Is Gaining Firm Foothold in Colleges in South Atlantic Section L4 L4 NEVER WINS TOP Y. M. C. TOSSERS 9 - Loop’s First-Half Season Near End—Other Center Leagues Advanced. I Community Center League will end tomorrow night with two games, the results of which, however, will have no bearing on the pennant, which has been clinched by the Never Wins. Belying its name, this team has won all its contests. Trinity tossers have captured first round honors in the Eastern High loop, going through their schedule without a defeat. Stewart’s Pharmacy, which also has not been beaten, is in front in the Southeast circuit at Hine Junior High. Heurich Flashes in the major divi- sion and Flying Eagles in the minor group are the pace setters in the | Roosevelt High loop. In the Northeast loop at Langley there is a triple tie among Rinaldi Tailors, Merrick Boys' Club and Dela- ware & Hudson in the major division and Ninth Street Church is in the van in the minor wheel. Bureau of Investigation is showing the way in the Central High circuit. | having conquered the strong Sholl's team before the holidays. This week’s schedule in the various | Community Center loops follows: YOUNG MEN'S. riand High.) Two Point All-Stars Flashes vs. Quinns Stones’ Pharmacy IRST-HALPF play in the Young Men’s Community loop of the vs. Monarchs: 815, All-Stars; 9:15. Majestics. ROOSEVELT. Majors. ‘Tomorrow—7: 30 Aut!l I.re Insure ance v Pum Credit Bu Thurs: 730, xrdepend:m A C. vs. West vus ington Men's Club. CENTRAL RIGH. w—7 Pepco vs. Pire De- partment; 8:30, Vernon vs. Raleigh Ha! erdasher. Tuesdsy—8:30. Drakes Standards. Wednesday—R:30, Fire Department vi. National Guard 5 Thursday- . Sholl's vs. Pepco. SOUTHEAST. (Hine Junior High.) Tomorrow—7:30, Brand A. C. vs. Stew- ‘Tomorrot Calvary . c Wtdn!!dly—fi 30. Mari C. Royal AT G2 70, Bteware's Pharmacy V8 Southeas: Plashes Nu Sigma vs. Anltullu Usiness Pnfllv—h Ill MV’I XCC Cream vs. Mil- ler Furniture EAST WASHINGTON. (Eastern High.) Tuesday—7:15. Gra | Washington Toblr(‘o Co.: | Warwicks: 9:15. Renrocs vs. 0 Wednesday—7 Grace Church Warwicks; 9:15. Internal Revenue | Trinity. | _ Satuiday—8:15. Marviand [ Grace Ghren: bi1s. Washington Tobacco Co. vs. Warwicks, NORTHEAST LEAGUE. (Langley High.) Minor. Tomorrow—9:30, Sigma Tau vs. Jogepn's % 30, National Lumber Tuesday Mount Th ay—8:30. Ninth street Chureh 8:15. Trinit Maryl 15, st . ur: . Dunkers 'MAROONS FILL GRID LIST Will Open Eight-Game Schedule by Visiting Nebraska. CHICAGO, January 5 (#).—The University of Chicago's 1935 foot ball schedule has been completed with the addition of Carroll College of ‘Waukesha, Wis, and Western State Teachers’ of Kalamazoo, Mich. The campaign will open September 28 against Nebraska's Cornhuskers at Lincoln. ‘The schedule: September 28, at Nebraska. | October 5, Carroll at Chicago: 12, Western State Teachers' at Chicago: 19, Purdue at Chicago; 26, Wisconsin | at_Chicago. November 9, Ohio State at Chi- cago; 16, Indiana at Chicago; 23, at Illinois. SEEK BASKET LAURELS Many “Future Farmer” Teams Will Play at Winchester. WINCHESTER, Va., January 5.— The Future Farmers of America | basket ball championship for Northern Virginia is to be decided in a tourney at Handley High School here Febru- | ary 2. Communities entered include | Boyce, Berryville, Middletown, Stephens City, Winchester, Madison, Unionville, Washington, Sperryville, | Calverton, Warrenton, Herndon, Oak- | ton, Marshall, Upperville, Nokesville, Lincoln, Mount Jackson, New Market. Strasburg, Edinburg and Woodstock. LEEMANS, DEMING PICKED Tuffy Leemans, quarterback, and Harry Deming. tackle, are George Washington players who have been picked by University of West Virginia gridders on their first all-opponents’ | 1934 eleven. Leemans received 22 out of 25 votes. Dave Smukler of Temple, fullback, who got all 25 votes, was the only player who got more than Lee- mans. Deming won his place on the first team by a considerable margin. Ed Clark, captain of the Colonial team, gained a tackle post and Bernie Witucki, regular G. W. center, got that position on the second combina- tion. NORTHEAST BOYS WIN. Northeast Boys’ Club 100-pound basketers added another win to their string last night at the Y. M. C. A, 23 to 19. The victors rallied in the final half to triumph after trailing, 8 to 9, at the half. Summary: N.EBC coorsooung | moosoomans? Reino.f. .. Simmonds.{ Burrows - Lumpkin.g —asach’ | w2ous0imtons® |ooe s o s b Totals, Relined 4 Wheels, Complete CHEVROLET s4 50 Oll!r Cln Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W. DE.5483