Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 27

S PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 3, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS ¥ B9 G. U. Frosh Beat Eastern in Thriller : Maryland U. Lists 49 Spring Contests LATE GOAL TELLS IN0-ATILT School Basketers Almost Pull Game From Fire After Bad Start. EPULSING a gallant Eastern High rally in the dying mo- ments of the conflict, the crack Georgetown freshman basket ball team conquered the Lin- coln Parkers, 30 to 29, yesterday on the Tech High court in the rubber game of a series of three. The public high champs were| handicapped by the absence of Gay Edelin, veteran forward, who had not sufficiently recovered from an attack of grip to play. They made a sur- prisingly stout showing. The Hoya Cubs had all the better of it until the final quarter. At the end of the first period they were ahead, 10 to 2, and at the half were in front, 20 to 8. Eastern rallied in the third quarter, however, to cut the enemy lead to 26 to 20, as the period ended, and then in the final period spurted in dramatic style to battle the frosh on even terms. Lead Three Times. ‘Three times the Easterners gained the lead by a point, at 26 to 25, 28 to 27 and 29 to 28. Finally, in the clos- ing moments, Mike Petrosky, center, stood on the 15-foot mark and batted in the 2-pointer that won the game. Buddy Shaner rimmed the basket and one or two other Easterners made threatening gestures in the last few seconds, but the 1-point advantage was all the Hoyas needed. The freshmen presented an attack in which no players stood out particu- larly. Chris Hollidge and Capt. La- | velle (Dope) Dean, ace of the Eastern team, were best offensively for the Lincoln Parkers. Had Broken Even. HE freshmen also won the flrst game between the teams, the score of the tilt staged at Tech | being 42 to 25, but Eastern came back | to win the second, 43 to 35, at East- ern. Proceeds of yesterday's game went to the Young Men's Club of the Com- 1 munity Center. A crowd of some 500 was on hand. Summary: G. U. Frosb (30). Eastern (20, Buckholtz.f. Hollidge.1. ane! Colley. Scheible Deang. m:::s:w:.m oy Y e omons Q! monomy s Sl :I 2| - Totals #Mr. Kes Kennel and O FIVE C. U. TOSSERS ARE GIVEN LETTERS Gearty, Rosenfield, Lieb, Brown, Schmarr Rewarded—Frosh Receive Numerals. 13 Mitchell. IVE members of the Catholic Uni- versity basket ball team have been awarded letters, it was an- nounced by A. J. Bergman. Those to receive sweater awards are Gerald (Babe) Gearty, Minneapolis; Abe Rosenfield, St. Paul, Minn.; Ber- nard Lieb, Washington; Herbert (Zeke) Brown, Willilamsport, Pa.; Her- man Schmarr, New Britain, Conn., and Felix Sheery, Mahanoy City, Pa., | manager. Seven freshmen received numeral | awards for basket ball. They are Maurice Carroll, Baldwinsville, N. Y.; Harold Whittey, Washington; Walr,er Eppley, Manchester, N. H.. Eugene Early, New York City; Edward Dunne, Convent, N. J.; Charles Slaughter, ‘Washington, and Francis Guinan, Mahanoy City, Pa. —_— COURT TILTS IN “Y” JUNIOR CHURCH LOOP Pinkney (18). ] -0 5| orwonwen ek 2 et 1o winen® Calvary Bap. Abrahams.f. Cofley. United Bret! Darling t. Rt Erhe EEEEEYN 9, 19229191920y Russeli®. Sumter.g. . R.Burton g. ‘Totals. . Oth 8t. Chris. ‘Warner.f. | aoonia W 3 | ol 5l Totals. ... Chevy Chas Evansf.. Mover.{. Bateman Chrishton.c. R.Walter.i G.Walter. Swaggert. Totals, < 3 3 e g ioai ormousE, & =T IO PSHU) | horssss 5l 5l hsawe, EASY FOR NAVY BOXERS Beat ‘Syracuse, 534-2, Taking First Four Battles. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 2 () — Piling up a lead in the lighter weights, the Navy boxing team tonight defeat- ed the fighters of Syracuse, 5% to 214. Navy took the first four bouts. Summnrles 'ND CLASS _Hemenway (Navy). | POU! k. decision, 3 rounds. """’go‘u"c S~ Rawlings. (Navy’ LAS! won_from Rinsella by technical koekout | I thir N CLASS_Blitch (Navy). de- ision. 3 rounds Seated | .m-en See ) 451 D e tecision. 3 round deteated McGivern, decis Regan (S m'nm um.ua Herold, declsion, 3 Tou 65-POUND CLAS O aTash (Byracuse). eruud Michel. el OUND 3 rounds. {eAcéslon Ml’t ’Nl") and ' -meris. fou ht to = dra HEAVYWEIG] THavy), defeat- ed Brown. decision. 3 roundl ROCKVILLE NINE BACK | Committee Named to Pick Pilot Quints to Stage . . . Benefit Twin Bill | THE stage is about set for the attractive basket ball double- header to be staged Wednes- day night in the Heurich gym, with the proceeds going to Bennie Wormsley, former sandlot base baller and bowler here, who is ill in the hospital. Maryland A. C. will engage Miller Furniture in the first game at 8 o'clock and St. Mary's Celtics and Olmsted Grill will clash in the second at 9. Tickets for the bargain bill are 25 cents and may be had at the Atlas Sports Shop or at various bowling alleys. The Heurich gym has been donated for the games and Referees Dave Keppel, Orrel and Joe Mitchell and Dr. Jack Simpson also are giving their services. BOOTERS’ NATURAL ON TAP FOR TODAY Winner of Sun Radio-Virginia Avenue Contest Likely to Figure in Play-Off. ITH the winner of the Sun | Radio-Virginia Avenue game almost certain to figure in the final play-off for league honors, today's Recreation Soccer League card promises at least one hard fought fray. Action will start on No. 2 field at 2:30. The Italian A. C. opposes George- town at the same hour on No. 1 fleld in a game that will furnish the Italian eleven with little more than a good workout. Sherwood will try to leave the cellar position in its game with Occoquan on No. 2 field at 1 o'clock. New York Avenue was unable to muster a team and forfeited to Miller Furniture, completing the latter’s schedule with three wins against as many losses. Looking & week ahead to the Sun Radio game, the Italian A. C. no doubt will experiment with its forward line in an effort to obtain more scoring power, while Virginia Avenue will strive to hand the Sun Radio outfit. | winner of the first half, its first de- | | feat of the season TEAM STANDING. W.L. . 4 0 Occogquan .... = 4 0 N. Y. Avenue.. | Virginia Aveniie 4 1 Georgetown .. | Miller Furniture 3 3 Bherwood LAYNE AND LADNER TO CAPTAIN BLUES Track Squad Names Co-Leaders. One Is Dash Man, Other & Vaulter and Jumper. Italian A. C. Sun Radio were elected co-captains of the | Gallaudet track team last night | by the track and field squad. | Layne garnered first place in four intercollegiate dual meets last year in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and | was beaten only by Joe Ryan, Mary- | land’s sophomore flash, in the Mary- | land frosh dual meet. Hughes plans to use the California speed merchant in the 440-yard dashes this Spring in addition to his two specialities. Ladner is a hurdler and high jump- er, and is used in the pole vault on emergency occasions. Both men are to be graduated in June. BIRD DOG IS PERFECT. GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., March 2 (#)—After two hours of listless | work, Sulu, an A. G. C. sage pointer from New York, shot the works in the final 60 minutes of her three-hour | heat as a participant in the national bird dog championship field trials to- | | day and came home with perfect dis- | coveries of eight covies and two sin- | gle birds. | and Lay Out Campaign. ROCKVILLE, Md., erchz-;:cr: liminary organization of the - ville Athletic Association base ball team has been effected and to pick a manager, see that the grounds are in proper shape end otherwise prepare for the campaign, a committee has been named, com of J. Paul Brunett, chairman; F. Bache Albert, Mayor Douglas M. Blandford, Dr. wil- | liam A. Linthicum, Dr. Barrett P. Willson and Eugene B. Prospects ere for s strong team. OBERT LAYNE and Emil Ladner | i | Carolina. ee Coach Teddy | § & | Notre Dame. YALE SWIMMERS TRIM NAVY TEAM Stevens Scores Only First Place for Middies in Free-Style Race. Blair ‘Yale swimmers rang up their defeated the Navy, 51 to 20. ate League, as Navy alone was given Navy’s lone first pl-eo today came than a yard over Rogers of Yale. close victory for Hoyt of Yale. Hoyt the next 50 Hoyt gained 2 feet, and | Scores in other events were: Fencing—Yale, 16; Navy, 11. men, 6. Wreastling—Plebes, 21%; Emerson High, N. J, 26. B;-h Washington and Lee, 35-27, By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., March 2.— A 138th consecutive college meet. triumph here today as they The win practically assured Yale of the championship of the Intercollegi- a chance to break the Elis’ 11 years of dominance, in the 50-yard free style when Mid- shipman Jimmy Stevens won by more ‘The feature of the meet was the 440-yard swim, which resulted in a and Midshipman Stevens swam on even terms for the first 200 yards. In the margin was increased to 2 yards in the final spurt. ‘Water polo—Navy, 23; Yale, 6. Rifle—Lehigh, 1,397; Navy, 1,396. Wrestling—Navy, 38; Pittsburgh, 0. wmr polo—Plebes, 25; Penn Fresh- | Swimming—Plebes, 48; Penn Fresh- men, 23. Academy, 12%5. Gymnastics—Plebes, to Dethrone Generals as Con- ference Champs. By the Associated Press ALEIGH, N. C., March 2—North Carolina’s White Phantoms won | the annual Southern Conference | basket ball championship by defeating the Washington and Lee Generals, de- fending champions, 35 to 27, in the annual tournament final here tonight. The Tarheels led, 16 to 11, at inter- mission. Webster B McCachren.g Harrisg ... Kaveny.g... | sicrommame” Totals ..14 11; Totals ..10 727 Half-time score—W. and L. Carolina. 18 Personal fouls committed—W. and L. Jones. Pette. Field (4). Iler (4): North ‘Afiken” (2). ' Nelson, Glace 14). | )z and L. Smith | North Carolina, Harris (Loyola), Mr. A). —_— CRACKS MILE RECORD Braun of St. Benedict's Sets Schoolboy Mark of 4:20 3-5. NEWARK, N. J, March 2 (®)— Vincent Braun of St. Benedict's Prep School track team smashed the na- itonal interscholastic record for the mile run tonight, stepping the 10 laps | in 4 minutes 29 3-5 seconds to win the New Jersey State prep school | championship. The old record was 4:29 4-5, set two years ago by John McKenna, former St. Benedict's miler, who is now at North ), ‘Nelson (3) s oMr. " Menton Kalght (Durham ¥ € that additions may be mnde n.sily, Mike Petrosky, who scored the two late points that gave the afternoon, Eastern at the Tech all-round work was 4 Tech High gym yesterdsy w 1s putting the -J | the 115 and 5 in the 100-pound di- | WILLIAM AND MARY BOB O'SHAUGHNESSY, G. U. Prep. A A UL QUINTETS \ AWAITING WHISTLE |Commissioner Allen to Be First to Handle Ball To- morrow Night. ITH District Commissioner George A. Allen slated to toss up the ball opening the affair, play in the an- .nunl District A. A. U. basket ball | \toumey starts tomorrow night at Tech High. Boys' Ciub of Washington Varsity and Acacia Life Insurance tossers are | to compete in the tourney opener.«‘ | starting at 8 o'clock. An hour later | | the Olmsted Grill quint is to battle | the Calvary M. E. five in the final match of the evening. Both games | | are unlimited division tilts. A total of 74 teams is entered against approximately 50 last year. | There is a record number of teams | in the girls’ unlimited competition, 11 sextets having entered. 'rwem.y-“ six unlimited teams, including Sholl’s, | who won in 1932 end 1933; Bureau of Investigation and other out- standing teams, arc in the lists. There are 11 quints entered in the | 145-pound class, 10 in the 130, 11 in vision. Pairings for first three days: Tuesday. Unlimited class—7:30, First Bap- tist vs. Central Y. M. C. A.; 8:30, Maryland A. C. vs. Parchey’s Comets; 9:30, Miller Furniture vs. Rockville A A ‘Wednesday. 145-pound class—7:30, Twin Oaks vs. Erhlick’s Poultry; unlimited, 8:30, Eagles (Wesley Heights) vs. Rinaldi Tailors; unlimited, 9:30, Jewish Com- munity Center vs. Fort Washington. Thursday. 145-pound class—7:30, Northeast Boys' Club vs. Thomson School; un- limited, 8:30, Stewart’s Pharmacy vs. Silver Spring Merchents; unlimited, 9:30, Fort Hunt C. C. C. vs. George's Radio. TO BUILD STADIUM Stands, to Be in Two Sections, | Will Seat 8,500—Provides Other Facilities. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va. new stadium to be constructed at Willlam and Mary College will seat 8500. Bids on the project will be received here shortly. It will be constructed of concrete, faced with brick, and will be in two sections, one on each side of the pres- ent athletic fleld. Below the seats on the east side will be a ladles’ lounge, a field room for general sports, a storage room, & men’s dressing room and lounge, visit- ing teams’ locker rooms, field room for general sports and a heating plant. Space under seats on the west side will be used for athletic equipment storage. The two sections will be connected with an arch cloister. The stadium will be so constructed 8no! March 2.—The Stand Out Among Prep School Cord Swishers I S———— % | 3 | :( 1 i | BILL COUNSELMAN, St. John's. | LLOYD RICE, G. U. Prep. PHIL ROACHE, Gonzaga. FINAL BASKET GAME WON BY ST. ALBANS Conquers St. James by 37 to 15.] Most Members of Team End Cathedral Careers. T. ALBAN'S SCHOOL basketers | 13 JIM DURKIN, Gonzaga. THREE PLACE MEN ON ALL-STAR FIVE G. U. Prep, Gonzaga Given Two Each, St. John’s Jne in Prep Choices. All-Prep Quints, Pirst Team Second Team HILE the prep school basket ball teams of the District area this season doubtless are no great shakes as a group, most of 'em have on their roster one or more players of real worth. Gonzaga, St. John's and | Georgetown Prep, members of the Private High School League, which 1s functioning this season for the first time, unquestionably are better off as to capable talent than the other three | teams of the prep school whirl, St. Albans, Friends and Landon, although the latter three also boast some clever Prep school team supremacy still has not been decided hereabout. Gon- zaga, St. John's and Georgetown Prep are deadlocked, each with two winc and two losses, with their regular league schedule completed. A play-off is expected to be staged this week. | A Difficult Task. HE STAR, in picking an all-prep team, has run against real difficulties as to at least two posts, but after getting the viewpoints of the coaches of all six of the teams it has been able to choose a combina- tion believed to be about as good as | the preppers can produce. | Gonzaga, coached by Orrel Mitchell, Gardoer, each gets two places on the team, with the other berth going to mentor. St. Albans has landed two. boys on the second team and Landon, Friends and Georgetown Prep each | galns one position on the reserve qumt. For the forward jobs Phil Roache of Gonzaga and Bob O'Shaughnessy of Georgetown Prep are selected. A | fine shot and a capable player gen-| closed a successful season® yes- terday with a handy 37-15 win over St. James' School tossers of near Hagerstown, Md., on the American University court. It was the final game for most of the Cathedral School squad, all ex- cept a few being seniors. Good and Adams led the winners' attack while Capt. Gorman was high for the losers. Summary: 8t Albans (47) 8t James (15) el o ,.] worbanoid ol aamannen0 ol cowssus Totals, Reteres s, Youne AU: e e MINER QUINT REPEATS Gains Second Win of Year Over Delaware State, 25-18. Miner Teachers’ College basketers scored their second win of the season over the Delaware State College quint, 25-18, yesterday on the Cardozo High School court. The visitors led at the half, 13-12. There was no scoring for more than 10 minutes of the sec- ond half, but Miner then rallied to gain a 7-point lead and was in the van thereafter. In a preliminary, the Miner junior varsity bowed to the Gridiron five by 25-17. Summaries: Miner (25\ ORI 3 elc-o:o-sua-" 5 ] (- <l sevzos0mst Junior Varsit; 3 g:mbrel rricot, i Gridiron Pive Powell. f. Prankiin. . oSt oo PROTONS BEAT WRENS. Protons defeated the Wrens, 34-29, at basket ball yesterday on the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, court. Summary: Protons (34 Wrens 29), STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Class Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Tuesday evening, March 5. The course in- cludes only material essential for examination. The class is limited; register before 7:30 Tuesday eve- ning. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivell Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000. _ | put on the second combination. {| simone and McHugh, St. erally, Roache held forth at center | for Gonzaga, but he has demonstrated | his ability as a forward. O'Shaughnessy, who has to wear a protector for his eyeglasses, is not a spectacular player, ! but the stocky youngster is a fighter |and can sink the old “rock” when | points are needed. Roache and O'Shaughnessy are picked over such| good boys as Bob Fowler of St. Albans and Ray Brown of Landon, who are No Doubt About Rice. LOYD RICE wins the center as- | signment with ease, once Roache | is disposed of. Virtually every coach agrees that Rice is the one player that could not be left off the team. Marshall Linn, rated St. Albans best player, is given the pivot post on the second team. He plays most of the time at & forward job, but has shown ability as a center. Jim Durkin of Gonzaga and Bill | Counselman of St. John's are the choices for guards. Durkin, a stout- hearted boy who held the famed Lavelle Dean, ace of the public high school championship Eastern team, to just two floor goals recently, can play either guard or forward in bang-up style. Counselman is a consistently good basketer, who not only has a fine scoring eye, but is a first-rate de- fensive performer. Durkin and Coun- selman really must be good to get the call over such first-rate boys as Hushes Spalding, Georgetown Prep captain, and Charley Busby of Friends. Among other youngsters who have shown well are Gwynn, Friends; John'’s; Detweiller, Georgetown Prep; Hanley, Gonzaga, and Lamar Brown, Landon. —_— FARBER RING WINNER New York Bantam Beats Pineda in Philippine Contest. MANILA, P. I, March 2 (#)—Lew | Farber, New York bantamweight, won his second fight in Manila, taking a 12-round decision from Cris Pineda, nila, here tonight. Each weighed 120 pounds. Farber lost a 10-round go with Little Pancho February 16, when the local boy retained his Oriental ban- tamweight title. IF you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete’s foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by - co-captain, | Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the club. and Georgetown Prep, tutored by Joe ‘P G M St. John's, where Horse Holbrook is the | C ?. 0. Box 1838, Washington. D. O Gallaudet Frat Honors Athletes F THE 11 men recently initi- ated into the Kappa Gamma Fraternity at Gallaudet Col- lege, 10 are affiliated with athletics. Olaf Toffefson, who has yet to lose & wrestling match this season; Alfred Hoffmeister, Red Collums, Racy Drake, Norinan Brown, foot ball and basket ball stalwarts; Robert Miller and Conley Akin, gridiron stars; Robert Layne, track Anton O'Branovich, basket ball manager, and Robert Horgen, track manager, are the athletes who have been honored gyt the only fraternity at Gallau- et. BOYS' GLUB NINES 10 TOIL INDOORS First Practice Is Carded Thursday—Basket Ball Continues to Hum. ANDIDATES for the various base ball teams that will be | organized by the Boys' Club of Washington are slated to report for & short indoor practice Meenwhile basket ball activity at! the club continues at a brisk pace. Boys' Club Varsity has won the club title in the 145-pound class, having defeated the Top Flights in the de- ciding game. Here is the court card for this week, but D. C. A. A. U. games will get priority over the club schedule: 100-POUND CLASS. Wednesday, 6:45. B, C. Blues vs. Mer- rick B C. Saturday. 2. Georgetoxn B c ¥ E B B Cardinals: 3 C'W Whites vs. Merrick B Tuesday 6:45 t V% A Wednesday_ 745 by S B e Reg Box priday. §:45 Fetworth Flashes vs. Savoy Theater 130-POUND CLASS, Tuesday. 7:45. B. C. Indians vs. B. C. timists. Wednesdsy_ %-45. Merrick B. C. vs. Northeast B. C_ Priday. 7:45, Hubba A. C. vs. Ebell's Grill. 145-POUND CLASS. Tuesday_ 845 C. Too Fliehts vs | Northeast B. C day. K45 Top Flights vs. Merrick Bora Chm TEAM STANDING. 85-POUND CLASS. | Georgetown B. C. W _yenks 1 3 3 1 130-POUND CLASS. Optimists Norlhenl oee Merrick B. C Hubba A. C... Brockiand A Grill_ ... w | Rivirdale PRO LOOP LEADERS TO PLAY HEURICHS Camden Trojans Invade Today. Two Prelims, With First Starting at 1:30. BC AMDEN TROJANS, heading the championship race in the East- ern Pro Basket Ball League, en- gage the Heurich Brewers at 3:30 o'clock today in the Heurich gym. Hilly Joseph manages and coaches | the Trojans. He long has handled pro teams. The Trojans boast a vet- eran line-up, including Jimmy Pick- ens, Jim McMonigle, Dutch Murpha, Bud Clancy, Worm Wearshing and Dan Danowitz. There will' be two prelims. Fort Myer faces Fort Humphreys at 1:30 and Sholl's and Olmsted Grill meet h:r ;r;eo Heurich League championship a EMERSON ALSO HONORED. Emerson Institute wants the world to know that Eastern, public high champion basket ball team, is not the first District quint to be invited to compete in the famed Glen Falls (N. Y) tourney. The Emerson five reached the semi-finals in this affair in 1928 and 1929, when Buckey Buscher was the team'’s ace. Emerson also at- tained the semi-finals in the Wash- ington and Lee tourney. IBASE BALLLEADS WITH 24 BATTLES Eight Lacrosse Tilts, Nine Clashes in Track and Eight Tennis Booked. | cross, track and tennis—have been listed for University of Maryland teams, and 29 of the tilts will be staged at College Park. Seven of the other events, too, really will be “home” affairs, as four will be with Navy in Annapolis, one is listed with Georgetown in Washington and two in Baltimore. Harvard for lacrosse and base ball, Cornell and Michigan for diamond battles and Penn State and Syracuse for stick tussles will be among the teams to invade College Park. ORTY-NINE events in four Spring pastimes—base ball, la- Four Tilts With Navy. AVY will be met in all four sports, Georgetown and Catholic U. are included for some competi- tion and most of the leading schools of the South Atlantic section, partic- ularly the Southern Conference mem- bers, are prominent on the lists. A lacrosse game with the alumni on March 30 will be the first gun fired, Cornell will help open the diamond campaign on April 3, while George- town in tennis and Richmond U. in | track will be the first foes in these pastimes on April 13. In all, there will be eight lacrosse games, 24 diamond tilts, nine track meets and a like number of tennis matches. Field Day Pretentious. IELD day, May 4, will be the busiest day of the Spring. On that day Maryland will stage its | annual scholastic track meet, with 13 | open events and a half dozen closed to county high schools of the State; | the track team will take on Wash- ington and Lee and Virginia Tech in a triangular affair, the nine will enter- | tain Georgetown, the tennis players | will be hosts to Catholic U., the Terp frosh will oppose the Gallaudet track- sters and in the finale of the after- noon the Old Liners will battle Syra- cuse in lacrosse. The schedules, all events being at College Park unless otherwise stated, | are as follows: Lacrosse. March 30—Alumni. April 4—Harvard. April 13—Mount Washington at Bal- timore. April 20—8t. John's of Annapolis. April 27—Penn State. May 4—Syracuse (field day). May 11—Navy at Annapolis. May 18—Johns Hopkins at Balti- more. Base Ball. April 3 and 4—Cornell. April 5—Harvard. April 11 and 12—Michigan. April 13—Washington College Chestertown. April 16—Richmond U. at Richmond. April 17—Virginia at University. April 18—Washington and Lee at Lexington. April 19—Virginia Tech at Blacks- burg. April 20—V. M. 1. at Lexington. April 22—William and Mary at Wil- liamsburg. April 24—St. John’s of Annapolis. April 27—Virginia Tech. April 30—Duke. May 1—Navy at Annapolis. May 4—Georgetown. May 7—Virginia. May 10—Washington and Lee. May 14—Richmond U. May 16—Washington College. May 17—V. M. L May 18—Georgetown town. May 24—North Carolina. Track. April 13—Richmond U. April 20—V, M. I at Lexington. April 27—Penn Relay Carnival at Philadelphia. April 29—Virginia. May 4—Virginia Tech and Wash- ington and Lee (triangular meet). May 11—William and Mary at Wil- liamsburg. May 14—Johns Hopkins. May 17 and 18—Southern Confer- ence meet at Chapel Hill. May 25—Navy at Annapolis. Tennis. April 13—Georgetown. April 17—Navy at Annapolis. April 27—Washington and Lee at Lexington. April 30—Virginia. May 4—Catholic University. May 8—Western Maryland. May 11—William and Mary at Wil- liamsburg. May 14—Virginia Tech (tentative). STAUNTON WINS SHOOT. STAUNTON, March 2 (#).—Staun- ton Military Academy this afternoon won the corp area rifle champion- ship for the second consecutive time in competition with several schools. at at George- ELECTRICAL ® POWER APPARATUS e SPECIALISTS PERFECT REPAIRS We use the finest grade of insulating fi-terialo, with the best equipped shop in the South; expert factory trained mechanic Our facilities for test- ing, inspection and supervision Insure you a Per- fect Job at Nominal Cost; and every job is impreg- nated with special varnish and Oven-Baked to Last. You will be amazed to know the difference! A cheap job is usually a costly one. Investigate our reputation. 1000 NEW AND ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT 1000 CARRIED IN STOCK CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS 625-7 D St. N.W. Nat’l 3660