Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1935, Page 14

The Foening Stad Sporis WASHINGTON B _C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935. Former Terp Athletic Stars to Gather : Fuchs to Bare Braves® Situation “W” MEN TOHOLD FETE FEBRUARY 2 Will Honor Gridmen, Then Watch Basket and Ring Teams in Action. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND “M" CLUB, an organization | of former athletes of the in- stitution who have won their varsity letter, virtually has completed plans for its Midwinter get-together, to be held February 2 in the university dining hall, basket ball game with Virginia and in conjunction with the| the boxing meet with Washington and Lee. Arrangements are being made to en- | tertain about 300 of the stars of for- | mer years at a dinner at 6 o'clock, after which all are to attend the ath- letic competitions as guests of mem- bers of this year's teams. Maj. Lindsay McD. Silvester of the United States Army, himself a foot ball tackle of the M planning for the event ably J alumni secretary, was responsible last year for the biggest turnout the “M s the leader in Pollock, Club ever had, and the hopes to have | & bigger gathering this year One thing Maj. Silvester has an- nounced, and which made the affair last year so popular, is that there will | be no speeches, but that light enter-! tainment of various kinds will be pro vided instead. The dinner, and enter: tainment that follows, is expected to last until 8 o'clock, at which time the former athletes are slated to go to the Ritchie Coliseum. Letters for the foot ball men also are to be awarded, with the “M" Club certificates that go with them. larger group of gridironers from las Fall's squad will get the in has been so awarded for se: sons. Members of the alumni association may attend the dinner and the games, whether or not they ever took part in athletics. ARYLAND'S basket ball plays Johns Hopkins ton the Ritchie Coliseum at 7:30 The Old Liners expect to win, unless they have a greater rev al of form than seems possible. Johns Hopkins apparently is not so strong this season. In recent years the Black and Blue has been rather difficult for Maryland to beat, even at times when the latter seemed to be much stronger. ral se team ht in THLETIC directors and foot ball | A coaches are hopeful that their | charges will pass examinations | now being held in the local colleges. They know, young men are not any too strong in their books—some of them as a result of long hours spent on the foot ball | field and in basket ball—and feel pretty shaky about it All are hoping for the best, however, and hoping especially that the men they depend on the balance of the year and next Fall may get by without falling into too many difficuities. NE man who watched the Navy play last week in two basket ball games—against Georgetown and North Carolina—is of the opinion that the Middy quint is not quite as good as it has been regarded. This man said that vy is not as strong as I have been led to believe, and I would not be surprised to see it drop several more games bend(‘s the one 1t lost to North Carolina.” This man, who knows basket ball, by the way, says further that Navy has only two really good shooters, and if they are covered, the story will not be written about a Navy victory. RRANGEMENTS for the foot ball game next Thanksgiving day be- tween Maryland and Syracuse in Baltimore involve games for two years following that. The game next Fall was scheduled as an individual proposition, but in addition to that the two universities agreed to meet the following two years under a con- | tract providing for the first game, 1936, in Syracuse, and the second, 1937, in Baltimore. The 1936 contest is to take place on October 24, but the date for 1937 is not yet determined. ‘N FTER watching North Carolina play basket ball games here and at Annapolis last week, it wa the opinion of many that it should | waltz through to the Southern Con- ference championship. No doubt the Tarheels are good—the best team that has worn the Blue and White since the great Carmichael and Cobb used . is president | Maj. Silvester, | though, that some of the | Sports Program In Local Realm TODAY. Basket Ball. Hopkins at Maryland, 7:30. Eastern at Episcopal, 3:30. St. Albans at Georgetown Prep, 3:30. { Western vs. Massanutten Mili- | tary Academy, at Woodstock, Va. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High at Washington-Lee High, 3:30. St. John's at Roosevelt, 3:30. Wilson Teachers vs. Maryland State Normal, at Towson. Dunbar vs. Vocational High, at Baltimore. Squash Rackets. Racquet Ciub vs. Central Y. M. C. A, at Racquet Club, 4. TOMORROW. Wrestling. ‘Washington Auditorium—Main match, Ed Don George, Java, N. Y, vs. Jim Browning, Verona, Mo., heavyweights, two falls out hr Show starts 8:30. Basket Ball. Falls Church High at Washing- ton-! Li‘\‘ High, 8:15. ville at Bethesda-Chevy FRIDAY. Basket Ball, allaudet at Catholic U, 8. Eastern vs. Tech, at Roosevelt; Central vs. Western, at Tech, both games 3:30 (public high school championship games). Georgetown Prep 3:30. Kendall at St. John's High, 8:15. Rockville at Chase High, 3:30 Roosevelt vs. Mount St. Joseph's, Baltimore. Wrestling. llaudet vs. Naval Apprentice ol, at Norfolk. at Friends, Gonzaga, 3:30. at Washington-Lee Bethesda-Chevy at SATURDAY. Basket Ball. Carnegie Tech vs. Georgetown, at Tech High, 8:30. Baltimore U. at Gallaudet, 8 Roosevelt vs. Georgetown Fresh- men, at Tech High, 7:3 Riordan S Tech vs. olis, 4 West Virginia State School for the Deaf at Kendall, 3:30. ount St. Joseph's at Takoma- Silver Spring, 3:30. Albans at Charlotte Hall. Episcopal vs. Augusta Military Academy, at Charlottesville. St. Paul vs. Howard, at Howard, 8 pm Hyattsville High vs. Alexandria High at Armory Hall, Alexandria, 8. Boxing. Temple at Catholic U., 8. Swimming. Central at Calvert Hall, more. rn, 3:30. at Annap- ool at E: avy Plebe: Balti- Wrestling. Baltimore Y. M. C. A. at Central Y.M. C.A,8 Bowling. Howard Campbell sweepstakes, first five games, Georgetown Rec- SQUAD OF CAPTAINS TO MEET HEURICH Eight Ex-College Leaders With Pittsburgh Willigs, Who Are to Invade Sunday. OASTING a squad which includes eight former college captains, the Pittsburgh Willigs will invade the | new Heurich gymnasium Sunday, when the Brewers again will do a little professional basket ball entertaining. The invaders will be led by Don Smith, an all-America guard while at the University of Pittsburgh in 1933, and Fred Crum, who sports an average of 14 points a game for this season. Others on the rester include Timmy | Lamry, also of Pitt: Peck Minnick, | formerly of the Cleveland Rosenblums | and now coach; Phil Rice, Frank Ja- noski, Rab Currie, Noddy McFarlane, Frank Evanoski and Red Brand. | The Brewers will string along with | their regular line-up of Ralph Bennie | and Bucky Buscher. forwards; Joe | Croson, center, and Bozie Berger and | Moon Evans, guards, with Red Roberts and Johnny Fenlon in reserve. | EASTERN AND TECH CLASH A “NATURAL' McKinley’s Sparkling Win From Central Boosts Interest in Tilt. BIG crowd for the Tech-East- ern battle Friday afternoon on the Roosevelt court was cer- tain today, following the deci- sive way the McKinley outfit polished off Central, its arch foe, yesterday, 30-16. Western, which won its first game in the series in several years | by upsetting Tech the other day, added its second win in taking the luckless Roosevelt team over the hurdles, 33-17. In putting down Central, the Tech team gave a performance, especially in the second half, that indicated it was decidedly off color against West- ern and is now back on its game Tech followers are convinced their pets are ready to hand Eastern, co- favorite with McKinley in the series, a defeat. The result.is certain to go far toward deciding the championship. ‘ Should Tech win it would gain a tie with Eastern, 1934 champion, at three wins and one defeat apiece. An East- | would put the Lincoln | ern_victory Parkers well out in front with four wins in as many starts. The Central-Western battle also is interesting. A defeat for either, espe- cially Central, would be well-nigh fatal to its pennant hopes. ENTRAL yesterday gave Tech a | great fight for the first half, which ended 11-11. The Gray, however, stepped out in the second | half to roll up 19 points while Coach Ray’s charges were able to count only five. In the first half Billy Vermillion, scrappy little Centralite, made a fine Jjob of guarding Red Daly, Tech ace, in the first half, but had three fouls called on him and Long Willie Thomp- | son was shifted to guard Daly in the second half and the big red-head was able to do better in a scoring way. Meanwhile Daly held scoreless the 6-foot 5-inch Central boy, who had counted 7 points in the first half. Mulitz, who, with Daly, stopped the Tech attack, sunk ‘em from all angles in the closing stages Thompson's seven points was high for Central. Tech (:30) Central (1%) GF 3 F. Munhall b mn\un c i o 530 Totals. 5 616 Referee—Mr. Enright. Umpire—Mr. Kessler. Western held the whip hand over Roosevelt all the way. The George- towners, led by Phil Maloney, who counted 11 points, had a 6-4 lead at the end of the first quarter, 15-8 at the half, and 25-10 at the close of the third quarter. Maloney also held Spiro Kolius, ace Rider forward, to | & lone basket. Western (33) _‘Pk Roosevelt Doderidse.s Maloney.¢ Page.g.... Wells Gordor Shaner Totals. . Referee—Joe Keppel How They Stand In School Series Totals. ... 13 "Mitchell. Umpire—Mr. . Pet. 1.000 667 667 333 .000 Eastern .. Tech Western Central Roosevelt Yesterday's Rtilllts. Tech, 30; Central, 16. Western, 33; Roosevelt, Friday’s Games. Eastern vs. Tech, at Roosevel Central vs. Western, at Tech. Both games, 3:30. Previous Results. Eastern, 33; Central, 24. Tech, 46; Roosevelt, 33. Eastern, 31; Western, 24. Central, 45; Roosevelt, 20. Western, 22; Tech, 19. Eastern, 38; Roosevelt, 27. 17. Gets Handshake—and Gold to pot the ball through the loop from | almost any place on the court. However, to win the Southern Con- ference championship a team must g0 through a down-and-out tourna- ment, the most deadly kind of com- petition. Once a team is whipped, even if it is the best in the tourna- ment, it is out of the play. And teams do get whipped, even the best of them. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. To pick any one team that should £o through a tournament to the title is 50 risky that even the coaches of the | strongest fives realize how almost im- Ppossible it is. C. U. MEN AT BANQUET Bergman, Cotton at Jessup, Pa., High, Coached by Lawler. A. J. (Dutch) Bergman, Catholic University athletic director, accom- panied by Forrest G. (Fod) Cotton, basket ball coach, left this morning for Jessup, Pa., where they will be the guests at a banquet tendered the undefeated Jessup High School foot ball team. Jessup High is coached by “Jo-Jo” | Lawler, a former Catholic University basket ball and base ball star. SPO By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Billy Petrolle an- nounced his retirement from the ring after losing a 10-round decision to Barney Ross, lightweight champion, in New York. RTS MIRROR I Three years ago—Hack Wilson sold | by St. Louis Cardinals to Brooklyn | Dodgers for $40,000. i Five years ago—Gene Sarazen, with €3 on final round, captured $25,000 /.gua Calicnte open golf tournament. Monday, Sacramento open golf tournament, Harold McSpaden of Kansas City, Kans., (left), winner of $2,500 receiving congratulations from the veteran Walter Hagen, runner-up, who made a gallant bid for the title [ S E Maryland Club Gardens team had a narrow squeak in starting defense of its District A. A. U. Water Polo League title when it nosed out the Baltimore Y quintet in the Ambas- sador pool last night, 13-12. Mule Kicas of the visitors was scoring a touch-goal when this picture was snapped. His hand, holding ball, can be seen, but his head is invisible because it had player. been submerged by a defense ~—Star Staff Photo. 'A’S WILL BE NATS’ FOES IN INAUGURAL' | President Again Is Expected to Make First Pitch in Game Here on April 16. letics at G n on Ap: when the 1935 campaign is opened ring the opening ceremonies with | the Capital also will be Detroit, Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelp | Cincinnati and Chicago, it was nounced yeste Ford C. Fr and \\‘l'l St an- Harridge of While the first-gan announced, full slates will not be next month. | In the American League | Yankees will entertain the Red approved until th the Indians will visit the Browns and | the champion Tigers will play host | to the White Sox. In the National | League the world champion Cardinals will invade the Cubs’ bailiwick, Pitts- burgh will visit Cincinnati, New York will tackle Boston at the Hub and Brooklyn will meet Philadelphia in ‘Lhe Quaker city. HEADS DEVITT ALUMNI. | Stanley Pearson Named President, Other Officers Elected. Heading the Devitt School Alumni on for the ensuing year will ey Pearson. | was elected by the association | last night, when John Brady chosen vice president, Weston Knox, treasurer: Richard Talley, secretary, and Willi Krith, sergeant at arms. Another meeting will be held Feb- ruary 5. COURT RESULTS Local Teams. Catholic University, 3 Virginia State, 40; versity, 34. Tech High, 30; Central, 16. ‘Western High, 33; Roosevelt, 17. Catholic U. Frosh, 37: St. John's, 20. Washington-Lee High, 38; Hyatts- ville, 35. Friends, 21: Landon, 20. La Salle, 24. Howard Uni- ward, 21. Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 27; Gaith- ersburg, 17 (girls). cus, 16. Rockville, 21; Sherwood, 9. . East. Ambherst, 31; Springfield, 25. Pennsylvania, 23; Yale, 12. Carnegie Tech, 51; Washington and Jefferson, 30. Bethany, 55; Glenville, 39. North Carolina, 38; New York A. C,, 32. South. South Carolina, 28; Florida, 16. Howard Payne, 30; Stewards Uni- versity, 23. Texas Tech, 53; West Texas Teach- ers, 25. Midwest. Butler, 41; Valparaiso, 25. Ohio Wesleyan, 41; Cincinnati, 39. | Fort Hays State, 39; Kansas Wes- leyan, 20. Hamline, 46; St. Olaf, 17. ‘Muskingum, 37; Kenyon, 26. Otterbein, 55; Oberlin, 29. Ohio College of Chiropody, Adrian, 22 Bowling Green, 30; Ohio Northern, 22. Southwestern, 35; Phililps, 33. Augsburg, 23; Gustavus Adolphus, | 20. Manchester, 27; St. Joseph's, 26.| (Overtime.) Wittenberg, 35; Dayton, 31. 35; Far West. Olympic Club, 50; Stanford, 34. Arizona State Teachers, 34; New Mexico Mines, 21. Colorado Aggies, 22; Greeley State, 19. Utah, 55; Montana State, 46. ‘Washington State, 37; Oregon, 33, PRO HOCKEY By the Associated Press. National League. Boston, 4; Montreal Maroons, 3. Toronto, 2; St. Lous, 1. New York Rangers, T; Canadiens, 0. Chicago, 2; New York Americans, 0. International League. Buffalo, 4; Cleveland, 1. American Association. Montreal & or league base ball it was disclosed that the | Georgetown Prep Juniors, 22; Wood- | Takoma-Silver Spring, 28; Damas- | North Central, 28; Armour Tech, 22. THE SPORTLIGHT Long Trip Emphasizes That Glory Path BY GRANTLAND RICE. ’ Brm rs Gold to Some, Others Only Fame. THE GOLD AND GLORY ROAD. I have found a shining trail, Worthy of a better ode, Seckers of the Holy Grail. On the gold and glory road. Some are older now and gray— Some are groping forward still— But at least each had his day— And at least each had his thrill. ACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 23 —When you take a swing of 7.000 miles around this country you come upon one of the most | interesting highways of the world— the Gold and Glory road of sport. This road is made up of yesterday, oday and tomorrow—but a big part of it belongs to yesterday. surely is no other road that has so | many dramatic memories along its | route. | You leave Jack Dempsey and Bill | Tilden in the East and then, on the | Western and Southern swing. you pick up Jim Thorpe, Ty Cobb, Red Grange, | Gene Sarazen, Bobby | | Walter Hagen, Jones and Dizzy Dean—to mention only a few. Added to Babe Ruth, now out of the country, these nine names have brought more thrills to unnumbered millions than most people realize. They have been a big part of the national scene for 20 years or more— but what about today? And also what about tomorrow? How have these headline makers made out so far as the next turn of the road is concerned? How are they | fixed and what are they doing now? Checking Up. | N THIS 7.000-mile swing, if you | O look around, you meet them | one by one: | Jim Thorpe—Olympic all-around champion in 1912, greatest all-around foot ball star of all time—today strug- | gling for a living to take care of his family as a motion picture extra in Hollywood, giving the best he has. ‘The Gold and Glory road hasn't been any too soft for Jim. The story of Denmark and Carlisle is far away and | long ago. But Jim's head is still high and his pride is unbroken. The game took everything except his courage. Ty Cobb—Ty Cobb prepared for what was to follow when his legs gave out. His smartness extended far be- yond the playing field. He is in better shape financially than any of the other sporting stars, oldtimers or Calif. And it is impossible to see and meet iCobb again today without looking back at a human flash circling the | cloud of dust. changes again. I met Red sit- ting on the bench of the Chi- cago Bears at Los Aryeles. Grange still can do his stuff for 10 or 15 min- utes, but 10 years of préfessional foot ball have taken their toll. They use Red now largely when the game is either won or lost, but he still is a drawing card. Red isn’t busted and he isn’t rich. His next step will be a coaching job where he should be one of the best. * When you see Red, you think of Michigan, Chicago and Pennsylvania, | where he turned into a timber wolf | that no hand could touch. You look by the Grange of 1935 to the Gallop- | ing Ghost of 1924. ALTER HAGEN —he made more than a million from golf —and spent it. In the late Los Angeles open, it cost him $5 to | enter the tournament and his prize 'money was $6.25. Net money gain | for 108 holes of hard competition— $1.25. And Hagen laughed—and meant it. The gold and glory road isn’t all gold and glory. Not so hot financially today, but Hagen is the merriest of all the phalanx. He plays golf today more for fun than for money. He still is a big drawing card AUTO RADIO L.S. JULLIEN. Inc. 1443P 5t NW, NO. 8076 ) O 204 » ‘There | | moderns, in his home at Menlo Park, | | bases from 1905 to 1929, finishing in a | ———— | ED GRANGE—the picture| and still capable of brilliant golf when the old desire re- turns. As Hagen passes, you see Midlo- thian, Braeburn, St. Andrews, Hoy- lake and Muirfield—one of the great- est of all competitive pictures in sport. Gene Sarazen—still in his prime. | A great golfer and a smart, keen hus- | tler with 150-acre Connecticut farm waiting when his travels are over Pruit orchards, cattle, chickens, sheep—and something in the bank. As you look at Sarazen. you turn back to a 21-year-old ex-caddie, smok- ing a big cigar on the club porch at Skokie, Chicago, in 1922—saying to the crowd, “I've got mine. They've got to get theirs.” 1ZZY DEAN—just starting—but what a start at 24! Picking up where Babe Ruth left off— already head man in a pennant race and a world series. with 15 or 20 active years on beyond | road that Cobb knew in 1906—that Jones knew in 1916—that Dempsey | followed in 1919—that Hagen saw in 1914. Dizzy can take care of himself. But he should understand that he is on a tricky road, full of quicksand. Now | at Bradenton, Fla., and keen for a | new season to start. (More about Dizzy in a day or two.) 33, with 12 national crowns pl(‘ku‘g up the attic dust—lawyer, writer and industrial official—yet still able to draw golf galleries of 3,000 to 5,000 in every exhibition he plays. His share still goes to charity. Few in sport have ever picked up and held the national and international respect and af- fection that he enjoys. And when you run across Bobby Jones your memory carries you back to more than one thrill, from the chubby 14-year-old kid at Merion in 1916 to the retiring champion and grand slam winner at Merion in 1930. From this brief survey you can see have the same finish. But it rarely | runs out of drama and human color, although it may run out of cash. And if you follow it and look around you will have more than a few memories | left for some long Winter evening. (Copyright. 1035, by North American Neupnner Aliiance, Inc.) FOUR U. S. YACHTS IN CUBAN REGATTA Team Championship Staked in Star Class Races. By the Associated Press. AVANA, January 23.—Four United States yachts were anchored in foreign waters today, awaiting the start of the ninth international star class races, in which they will compete for the Bacardi Trophy, the cup of Cuba and the team champion- ship against Cuban boats. Adrian Iselin, 2d's, trim Ace was the most highly regarded of the invaders. Representing the Western Long Island Sound fleet, she was a favorite to win at least one of the individual events. The remainder of the fleet included Elwood White’s Shucks, also from the Western Long Island Sound fleet; Sampson Smith's Pathfinder of Coop- erstown, N. Y., and Ed Jahncke’s Ju- piter of New Orleans. e DEFI FROM BALTIMORE. Hobab A. A. basketers of Baltimore are after games with unlimited class teams to be played in Washington. The Baltimoreans boast 12 wins against one loss this season. Michael E. Berman is booking for the Hobabs CHRYSLER Gives the “Best First” No obligation for a DEMONSTRATION RO..240 O Bobby Jones, a retired veteran at | the gold and glory road doesn’t always | Bacardi Trophy, Cup of Cuba and’ at 1309 Clarkson street, Baltimore. 'WATER POLO TEAM HERE GIVEN FIGH | Maryland Club Gardens, Highly | Favored, Beats Baltimore “Y” by Only 13 to 12. With Mule Kicas scoring all but one | touch goal. the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. team gave the favored Marvland Club Gardens outfit a surprisingly hard fight before succumbing by 13-12 last , night in the opening match of the District A. A. U. Water Polo League in the Ambassador pool. The winners are the defending champions. It was a stirring battle from the start. The M. C. G. boys were hang- ing to a 7-6 edge at the half as the result of a thrown goal by King, but the visitors took the lead in the sec- ond half only to have tallies by Varela and Burns in the late stages enable the champs to overcome the Balti- moreans. He faces the | CARDS HALT REIGN | Bernie Lieb Stars as C. U. Wins for First Time in Six Games With Philadelphians. | FTER five previous tries that end- A ed in failure, Catholic Univer- | sity's basket ball forces final held a victory over.little La Salle of Philadelphia today. Gaining revenge for a defeat flicted earlier in the campaign, the | Cardinals downed La Salle by a 33- to- 24 count last night in the Brook- land gymnasium after a tussle decided |in the last three or four minutes. Off to a flying start with a 7-to-0 lead after 10 minutes, and a 13-to-6 | | margin at the half, the Cards lost | their advantage with the opening of piay in the second half. The visitors made it 13-all and then went ahead when Wynne sunk a foul shot. Bernie Lieb, .whose only contribu- tion to Catholic University's score had been a foul shot in the first half, then found the scoring range and dropped in four field goals and three more fouls for a total of 12 points, clinch ing the verdict for the Brooklander: Babe Gearty, with 7 runner-up to Lieb in scoring, with Bahr of the visiting aggregation next with 7 points. Summary Catholic U. Aug'terfer.f. Brown.f. .. Schmarr.f Morrissey.1.. | Lieb.c_. - | Rosenfield, Gearty.g. C Meehan 1. McGrath.f | J.Meehan.{ K'tchowill.f Mosicant.c.. 7 Brennan,c.. McAnd'wsg. 1 Wynneg. 0 Totals Referee—J. Mitchel. Umpire—Mr. En right. shave well and often? Today’s cially processed for frequent, cl able. Try the Gillette “Blue Gillette BI OF LA SALLE QUINT| in- | points, was| R R2e| Goals Scored Under Difficulties—and Water—in This Game wu_l_ A[}T []N “]EA OF SPORTS SCRIBE No Dog Racing Planned Till Lease Expires in 1945, Club Head Says. OSTON, January 23 (#).—Pres- ident Emil Fuchs of the much-bedogged Boston Braves is going to tell all. Smarting under the unfavor; publicity received by the Redskin since the subject of dog racing caused a panic in the National League, he has decided to discard the policy of | silence and give his club’s dire finan- cial problems a public airing. It came about through an artic! read by Fuchs and Charles F. Adam vice president of the club, ? it was sugges ! a good idea to take the Boston sport writers into their confidence before tryi to solve the club’'s problem The club owners agreed Will can N THAT Meeting Soon. spirit,” Puchs said, “Mr. all a meeting situation _frani pending this ga request that a be deferred un after that meeting Since last week's special meeting of National League club owners with Ford Frick, their president, Fuci has been criticized by me for a wing the public to be led about .Ahe dog-racing situation at Braves Field. A report that the Braves' lease on | their park had been broken to make room for the Boston Kennel Club. Inc, was not denied by Fuchs until after the New York meeting, which lasted 13 hours. When the meeting was called the Braves were pictured as a homeless ball club. After adjournment Fuchs said his club never was in danger of becomirng an orphan and that no dog racing would be permitted in Braves Field, on w h club ha a lease that runs until 1945, EASY FOR C. U. FROSH Carroll Set:;Ce in Defeat of S John's, 37 to 20. With Carroll heading its drive o: the cords, Catholic University’s fresh- man basket ball squad handily downe:! the St. John's quint, in the preliminary to La Salle game on the C. U, floor Carroll scored 12 points. Swagar: with 6, was best for the Kaydets. Summary: C. U. Frosh (37) I can say that I shall Jjudgme: —— G. U. PREP JUNIORS WIN. Georgetown Prep Juniors nosed o the Woodward School quint, 22-2 vesterday in a hard-fought basket b-. lt, Summary: Prep Jrs. G Woodward (21) GF.Pis, WANTS PING-PONG FOES. | Boys’ Club of Washington ping pongers won three of four matches from the Macfarland Boys' Club team |last night on the winners' courts. The victors are after other matches. | Call National 2886. All Right, Terry, That’s a Promise By the Associated Press. ITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 23 —Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants predicts his club will be greater this year than the world championship team of 1933—but he’s keeping his mouth shut in the future. “In base ball, the best thing you can do is keep your mouth shut, Terry told a Little Rock club yt terday after admitting it was “fool- ish” of him to ask last year: “Is Brooklyn still in the league?” He said he expects Dick Bartell, shortstop from Philadelphia, who cost us around $120,000," to be vorth it. 'l get along,” he promised. ® Nobody wants to hire Bill—even though he is capable. Bill isn’t careful about shaving. Isn’t a man foolish to handicap himself by neglecting to Gillette “Blue Blade” is espe- lose shaving without irritation. Even twice-a-day shaving when necessary, is entirely comfort- Blade” tomorrow! See how smooth and pleasant shaving can be. Reputable merchants give you what you ask for. With the other kind of dealer—insist on ve Blades NOW 5 tor 25¢ - 10 for 49¢ A A —