Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 38

SPORTS. Hoyas, Terps Bid High in Dixie Meet ° BOTH SEEM SURE T0 GAN LALRELS G. U. Frosh Four Especially Strong—Maryland Sends | Sizable Squad. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN and Maryland will send their track and field men to Chapel Hill to- morrow to compete in the Southern Conference indoor cham- plonships. The meet is under the auspices of the University of North Carolina and besides the Conference titular events there are held each year several for those colleges and uni- versities that are not members of the conference. It is in these latter that Georgetown is to take part. The Blue and Gray expects to win | the relay race for freshman teams, and with every reason. No other first- year group in this section seems to be even close to the Hilltoppers. Hanks and Brown are stars, while Hogue and Shuker also are exception- | ally good. Unless somebody springs | 8 big surprise Georgetown has this | event in the bag. Besides the freshman relay, George- town will be represented by its varsity four and by Cadell S8hipman in the | high jump. The varsity relay is not | as fast as the freshman, but still should stand an excellent chance to win, because so far as is known, none of the other colleges has a very fast combination. Shipman should show well in the high jump if he goes his usual height, which is around 6 feet 2 inches. | Three Terps in Sprint. Maryland will have three men in the 60-yard dash, which will be led by ‘Widmyer; the other two are Ryan | and Sonen. In the 70-yard low hur- dles the Old Liners are to be repre- | sented by Boucher, Slye and Beers, while in the 70-yard high hurdles Slye and Beers carry their colors. | In the 440-yard dash, Evans and Bonen are entered, with Headley and Franklin both in the mile and half mile. It is unlikely that Headley will run both these events, as he also is siated | to hold down one leg of the relay race. It may be that the Marylanders will throw a surprise into somebody’s cal- culations in the pole vauit, as Drake has been doing around 12 feet. ‘Whether or not jumping indoors will affect him very much is a question. Beers and Boucher are the Maryland entries in the high jump and Beers and Slye in the broad jump. The Maryland relay four is good enough to win against any competi- tion it will face, apparently, if the members of the team recuperate rap- idly enough after other races. In former years in the Southern Conference, in outdoor meets, Vir- ginia was outstanding, but recently | Duke and North Carolina have held sway. This year it seems that Mary- | land may have a chance, as it should have under its colors the best squad 1n its history. i T BEGINS to seem that Jimmy Mul- ligan will give back to George- town some of its old-time glory on the track. This year the old Georgetown star, who was great in the days when Georgetown was su- preme in many events, has a relay four in which is the nucleus for a great varsity team. . In the meets in 1936 it will take a mighty good four to take the measure of the local university. Mulligan is & capable track coach, and as a trainer of men for the quarter mile has no superior. The way he de- 'velops men for that distance is some- what unorthodox, but gets results, and has gotten results in past years so ' consistenty as to leave no doubt about its worth. EORGE DARLEY is slated to be foot ball coach at Johns Hopkins next Fall. Darley has been as- sistant to Ray Van Orman for seferal years and is expected to take charge ; of the squad at the beginning of prac- tice in September. Darley is an in- telligent chap, resourceful, and should make good. Hopkins plans a much abbreviated foot ball schedule next Fall, one in which it will meet only teams against which it appears to have an even chance to win. ERNIE BUSCHER must be a right valuable young man to the its performance last night against Hopkins and against St. John's Saturday night is any criterion. With Buscher last night the O!d Line five simply broke down Hopkins completely. | Saturday night without Buscher the | team could not have been worse. It gave about the sorriest exhibition imaginable. Marylanders ought to hope that Buscher will not again get hurt if they expect to stand much chance against Georgetown's quint next Monday night in the final game of the season for both ‘schools. ' A GOOD deal of comment has been occasioned by the final bout of the Army-Maryland boxing meet last week. Many thought that Army should have had a draw, especially in view of the fact that Maryland had been given a draw in the previous bout because of fouls by the Army boxer. Everybody knew that Birckland had outpointed and beaten Stillman in the heavyweight bout, but everybody also knew that Birckland had fouled the Army man by holding his arms. What everybody did not know, though, was that Stillman also had committed fouls by making more or less derogatory re- marks to Birckland, which, under the rules, are just as much fouls as hold- ing. From a referee’s cold analysis of the bout, under the circumstances, there was nothing to do but give the bout to Birckland. However, the attitude of the Mary- land man in the ring was anything but laudable, and it was this that caused sentiment against him. Birck- land became angry, lost his head and indulged in antics for which there was no excuse. That was unusual, too, be- cause he actually is such a mild- mannered chap with & good disposition that he usually is too self-contained. FORMER CHAMPION DIES. 1LOS ANGELES, March 7 (#).—Ed- die Cochrane, 36, Winnipeg, formerly light heavyweight boxing champion of Canada, dled in a hospital here following a heart attack. ‘ CRAWFORD TO COACH. 'MENOMONIE, Wis., March 7 (#).— Walter C. Crawford, a tackle on the Illinois eleven during the Red Grange era, will take over the coaching post at Stout Instituts here next season. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, "MARCH 7, 1935. Young Hoy#s “Early Birds” on Diamond EmETmees—— HOWARD PENNINGTON (on left). BILLY DETTWEILER (on right). <@ /OLD LINE QUINTET LLOYD RICE. | SHOWS MORE LIFE With Buscher Back im Line-up Johns Hopkins Is Handed 52-t0-25 Drubbing. TTH hopes higher than at any time during the last two weeks, University of Maryland today looked to its forthcoming contest with Georgetown, ending the local college court campaign next Monday. Bernie Buscher, “key” player in G. U. Prep base ballers are lim- | Maryland's attack, returned to the bering up for what appears will be a good season for them, although basket ball is not yet over. Dett- weiler, who also is a golfer of note, and Rice, who is an ace on the court, are expected to star on the mound, while Pennington is a cleyer enough catcher to give them the proper support back of the bat. —=Star Staff Photo. ST. JOHN'S, GONZAGA GIRD FOR PLAY-OFF Winner of Tomorrow's Battle to| Meet Georgetown Prep for Private School Title. ONZAGA and St. John's basketers today were getting in final hard licks for their battle tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the Catholic University gym that will mark the opening of the play-off for the private high school title. Gonzaga, St.John's and Georgetown Prep recently finished the league schedule all tied at two wins and two losses each. The winner tomorrow night will face Georgetown Prep Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the G. W. gym for the league title. Gonzaga and St. John’s nave met twice this year, with each scoring a win. The Saints surprised by conque: ing Gonzaga, 32-29, last Friday. Gonzaga won over St. John's earlier in the campaign, 22-16. —e- BIG OFFER TO M'LARNIN. VANCOUVER, Briiish Columbia, March 7 (P).—A cable message to the Vancouver Province said the National Sporting Club of Australia has offered $25,000 to Jimmy M , world welterweight champion, to fight “Slug- ger” Carrol, Australian welter champ, in Sydney, N. 8. W. line-up after an enforced lay-off last night in the Ritchie Coliseum, and the Terps once again resembled a hexds-up quint, as Johns Hopkins was routed by s 52-to-25 count. It was the second victory of the season for Maryland over its anclent rival from Baltimore. With Buscher playing his usual floor game, the Terrapins' attack clicked from the start. Al Waters and Vic Willis, perennial high scorers, were joined by Bill Guckeyson, who gar- nered 11 points. Waters scored 13 and Willis counted 9. o0n, The score at the half was 23 to 13 | Emri in Maryland’s favor. Summary: Johns Hopkins (25). Maryland G.FPis Siegel.f ... S 9 ). b1 calel® ng .. Rubinger.s. Woodrow.s. Margolis.s. . coomomnsw? | cwis 33 Menton. 8l o o 8] ommmmcsnonal al cossswommm; & e Totals . 11 Referee—Mr. BLUE VICTORS ON MAT Close Season by Defeating Terp Intramural Combination. In one of the most keenly-contested terday by nosing of Maryland intramural tesm in & meet held at College Park. The victory was Gallaudet’s fourth in seven starts. Summary: 118 pounds—Glasset (G.). pinned John- 3 pounds_—Kowaleski (G.), defeated nfl?”fi&n‘dfi"—mmn (L), defeated inds—Hursehey (G.), defeated Balder, I ™ 1 pounds—Goodin (G.). defeated (';h""“ s —Patrie (G), defeated Voris. 78 ne'fifg:fibmio-‘u (@) dtested 2 w%’fiw.i‘nifiz:ummu (G). detoated Pilbert, 4:44. Stewarts and Silver Spring Headline Basket Tournament TEWART'S PHARMACY toss- ers, who conquéred Delaware & Hudson last night to tie for first place with Trinity M. E. in the Hine Community Center League, will open a drive for more laurels tonight when they engage the Silver Spring Merchants in the Dis- trict A. A. U. basket ball tournament, now in progress at Tech High School. The Stewart-Silver Spring game is scheduled at 8:30 o'clock, and will be sandwiched between a 145-pound tilt and another unlimited game. At 7:30 o'clock the Northeast Boys' Club and Thomson School fives will tangle in a welterweight contest. Closing the last night. The Tailors and J. C. C. tossers, contenders for unlimited honors, defeated the Wesley Helghts Eagles and Fort W! Tespec- tively, while the Twin downed Ehrlich Poultry. 2 Rinaldi won over the Eagles, 34 to 25; the J. C. C. quint downed Fort ‘Washington, 32 to 35, and the Twin Onks tossers scored by 35 to 18. Sholl's Cafe snd the Heurich Flashes will tangle in & counter- attraction in the Ceatral High School gymnasium when they battle for the Major League cham- plonship in the Community Center . ‘The game is slated to begin at 9:30 o’clock. Olmsted Grill and Maryland A. C. continued their fast paces h;:,n:fl: in the Ich um, wi Heurich gymnasi Mt & | Lioyd, The Y. W. C. A. Business Girls’ sextet and the Baltimore Sports Club will clash in the second game of their series Saturday st 4 o'clock on the court at the local “Y,” at Seventeenth and K streets. ‘The local girls won the first game, which was played in Baitimore. Other scores of last night follow: m::n’l;u Plumbers, 36; Takoma Boys’ Bovello Plumbers, 27; Buresu of Standards, 15. First Baptist, 48; Gordon A. C., 31. ; Takoma Boys S es- | UNIVERSITY, Only 9 or 10 picked men will rep- » | pany K). 6. U. IN LAST LOOP - BATTLE OF SEASON| | Loser to Pitt in Trip Opener, It Opposes West Virginia Bas- ‘ keters Tonight. | pecial Dispaten to The Star. ORGANTOWN, W. Va., March 7. —Georgetown University’s court quint, routed by the leading Pittsburgh five last night by 40 to 25, will oppose the second-place Wut: | Virginia team here tonight in the Hoyas' final Eastern Intercollegiate | Conference game. A spurt in the last six minutes of play enabled the Panthers to whip | the Washingtonians last night on the | Pittsburgh court. After holding only | margin with half & dozen mirmutes of | play remaining, Pitt closed with a |rush to easily draw away from the h}-Iayms. occupants of last place in the | loop. The victory was Pittsburgh's sixth |in the conference as #gainst one de- ! feat and the seventec§ h of the sea- |son as against only four lickings. | A sophomore, Ross Emrick, stole the scoring show with 18 points. Sis | Essenstad was Georgetown's top scorer with 9. A contributing factor to George- | town's defeat was the inability of Capt. Ed Hargaden, crack forward, to score from the fleld. It was the first time this season en has been unable to count a double- decker. Summary: Pitt. “?3"?.»?: oot Georgetown (: ot Hughes. £.. . Wainio, 1. 3 amse® o omme O, g 82 H Ferguson. . Taylor, ¢. Totals...16 840 Referee—Mr. Allison. Leonard. CAVALIERS TO SEND NINE MEN TO MEET| Exams Keep Down List, but All Those Who Will Take Part Are Star Performers. o Totals... 8 725 Umpire—Mr. . Va., March 7 (). — resent Virginia at the Southern Con- ference indoor track meet at Uni- versity of Narth Carolina this week end, it has been decided. Term examinations, looming in the near future, were cited as the reason ' Virginia is not sending a full track | team. Grover Everett, Cavalier captain and conference hurdle champion in- doors and out, believes he can com- Griff Dodson, sprinter and broad Jjumper, wan't be taking any chance with his class work when he goes to Carolina. Last. Fall he won & eertxmuu for outstanding scholastic " Others. €3 T8 to compete are g‘;{’ Slfi'mm: Bill Banta, er; , pole vaulter; Cullen Wilkin and Newman Harris, high jumpers, and probably Leonard Trell, shot-putter, and Angus Donald and Donald Smith, hurlers, in addition to Capt. Everett. Pirst-year men selected for the Carolina “tin can” meet are Bill Smyth, New Jersey -mile champion, and Jumper. BOXING TEAM SELECTED Tourney Decides Fort Washing- ton Entries in Area Event. featherweight; Clarke or lightweights; Hess, welter- weight; Campbell or Albreys, middle- weights, and Fuss, light-heavyweight, have been selected to represent Fort Washington in the 5th Corps Area boxing tournament as a result of elimination bouts held ai the nearby Maryland post. A crowd of 500 attended the finals last night. Summary: 135-pound class—Bob Lloyd (Company L) drew with Pvt. Hess (Company 1). four 165-pound class—Pvt Campbell (Com- | . y 1) 'e'un:llgfed Pvt. Olbreys (Company )" Won on torielt Trom BviTuck (Gom> " Exhibition Bouts. vornd class—Eddie Arnold vs. Pop- ;io..gu"'"'fl' elass—Charley Arnold vi. s Sl class—Raloh Shawaiter va. y ‘Brockman va. Glar- Capital's RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, March 7. P.M. 00 (Copyright, 1035) [ WRCO0k__|__WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k | WOL 1310k Total of 24,551,569 Receiv- AFTERNOON PROGRAMS America's Littie House | Salvation Army Band Loretta Lee (Dick Messner's Orch. Star Flashes 'Wooley, the Moth inging Lady S Little Annie Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack Dick Tra EVENING PROGRAMS, Federation of Citizens Sports Farade Sports Lowell Thomas Amos 'n’ Andy a“- College Prom Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Ood{.rcy'l .Gll‘h Eastern Standard Time. |John Siaughters oren. |t [Radio Voices Christian Science [Paul Mason’s Orch. t Government Family George Reld Wintz’s Orchestra News Spotlight Ray O'Hara’s Orch. Contest Program College Prom Spruille Braden “Red_ Trails” Joe Holman [Jan, Jude, Jerry Gen Hugh 8. Johnson Death Valley Days Jouett Shouse “ The Carayan w:rly'l !«nmmnlani Eddle Ashman's Orch. Voice and Violin The Phantom Whiteman's Music Hall | |{News Bulletins | | Melodic Strings “A Cznw‘!llloflllw Waring's Pennsyivanians Ship of Joy Serenade Sleepy Hall's Orch. |John Blaughter’s Orch. 0 |Arthur_Rellly Jack Berger's Orch. Imdle Duchin’s Orch. Lotus Orchesus 1 “« e [ Senator Huey P. Long Jack Littie's Orch. . |Jerry Preeman’s Orch. John Slaughter’s Orch. Joe Frasetto's Orch, "mm Music Joe Reichman’s Orch. |Up and st Bm ‘The Grenadiers 'The Hayshakers | Henry Kings Orch. | Tommy Tucker's Orch. | “ - ;Dlnclng in Twin Citles | “« - Sign_off 7 Barnyard Philsopher The Getter-Upper Air-'0-Nuts Kay's Orchestra Leon Navara’s Orchestra Sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Elder Michaux " . Sun -Dhl | Phil Cooks Note Book 8:15 | The Sizzlers 8:30 |Cheerio 8:45 . 9:00 Mail Bag 9:15 | Betty Lane 9:30 |Norman Nielson 9:45 Caroline Baker Morning Devotiogs Lessons in Loveliness | William Meader. organist| [Landt Trio and White “ {Sun Dia1 - - [Signot ldual_cnl C-lotl |News Bulletins Dy |Chicago Breakfast Club . I 10:00 |Household Reporter Em |Josephine Gtbson Haze] Arth |Today’s Children Charlie King | Sun Dial De-_r Columbia®™ ‘Radio Canaries ;hmuy Almanac |Pete and Louise Olive Naylor's Orch. l_ 6:30 | _6i4s |~ 7:00 7:15 7:30 | 45 00 5 0 5 21,4519 HOMES WITH RADIO SETS ers in U. S., Year of Re- search Reveals. HE latest survey of the radio situation in the United States, undertaken by Dr. Daniel Starch, noted research expert, and the McGraw-Hill Publish- {ing Co., shows there are 24,551569 | recelving sets in use in 21,455,799 homes. .| The survey required a year of in- vestigation by a Nation-wide field staft which made 125,000 house-to- :713 house interviews in 321 communities, covering cities, small towns and farms in every State. automobiles equipped 5 | with radio sets. Last Spring Colum- bia estimated there were 1,000,000 5 cars radio equipped. 0| The report not only uncovered fig- 5 | ures on the numbers of homes having radio sets, but gave comparative fig- ures on actual ownership by city | groups of various sizes and on farms. ;ln cities over 250,000 in population, ) the report declared, radio ownership is greater than ever before, covering * X o ox 'HE contract for the Caravan pro- gram on Columbia has been re- newed for an indefinite perie The featured artists on this broadeast include Annette Hanshaw, Alice Prost jand Jack O'Keefe, supported by Glen .Grny's orchestra. As heretofore. the Caravan will be o | broadcast Tuesdays from 10 to 10:30 pm. EE AILY up-to-the-minute summaries of the 36th annual men's na- tional indoor tennis matches in iNew York next week, will be broad- cast by Columbia. Ted Husing, sports announcer, will be at the microphone. %% H E Boswell Sisters, popular radio L trio. who recently completed a | cross-country tour with Jack Pearl, comedian, will arrive in Wash- | Ington today for a week's engagement at the Earl Theater. Harry Leedy, | their manager, will be with them., |Betty Hudson Bill and Ginger Larry Walker Radio Interview Timely Reporter Varieties | Washboard Blues Varieties 11:00 | Tamara Dmietrie® 11:15 W. R. Beattie 11:30 | Hurdy Gurdy Man 11:45 |Louis Rothschild P.M. |Music Appreciation | : | AFTERNO Cooking Close-ups u. B‘ Al'll‘l‘y Band Radio Oracle PROGRAMS “TStory of Mary Marlin | 12:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras |Farm and Home Howr | 12:30 |Dr. Stahley 12:45 (Merry-Go-Round Listening Post | Touise Homer Stires |Voice of Experience 'The Gumps Afternoon Rhythms |Amherst Glee Club " ITwo-Piano Team Housing Program The&ur Row Jan, Jude, Jerry Church o: the Air xdd!-e Pryor’s Orch. the Earle. =4 5| The Boswell Sisters have not been | in Washington for several years. The | last time here they also appeared at * x x short waved across the Atlantic | next week in an exchange of programs between N. B. C. and Eng- land. Russia and Italy. The first 5, broadcast will bring a symphony con- | cert from Russia. BALL PLAYER ACCUSED. 1300 |Nathan Stewart, songs |Farm and Home Hour “ ; |Day of Prayer Luncheon Music |8 15-12 lead at the half and a 26-25 | 1:15 (Women's Clubs 1:30 |Horatio Zito's Orch. paly |Serenade |Jules Lande’s Ensemble Il..“fle Jack Little \Words and Music \Instrumentalists Platt Edna Harvest of Song Armand Girard \Prench_Princess {Helen Trent lscho_?l of..Y-h! Atr and Nierman O'Dell Kay Joseph Jastrow U. 8, Marine Band Benay Venuta - ' - - {Woman's Radio Review (Betty jSundown Revue 4:45 Music Guild Ambherst Glee Club Rod and Stream ‘Women’s Clubs and Bob St umnupo'l:la Symphony —‘Mmgnpolh Symphony “Hindu Women" |Morton Bellin, tenor iBobEmery ‘Tune Tinkers “« W " |Symphonic Gems The Melatones Symphonic Gems Winner: ) [Music Guild ‘Tdm Mix :30 |Hi-Hilarities Aunt George Sheldon will headline Rudy Vallee’s Variety Hour over WRC at 8 o'clock. Ralph Renaud's “Long Live the King” will provide the dramatic setting for Morgan, stage and screen star. Segovia will play a group of guitar solos. Basketball rules will be discussed be the guest of Paul Whiteman during | during the “College Prom” program ' his weekly “Music Hall” program on Association of American Railroads, on WMAL, at 7:45 o'clock. The latest compositions of Harold Evening Star Flashes Sue and Polly |Singing Lady MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Frank Morgan, Andres Segovia and | Spina and John Burke, song-writing | labor statistics, and Mary Van Kleeck, | team, will be featured by Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians on WJSV at 9:30 o'clock. “Once Upon the Mig. night” and “It's Dark on Observatory | Changing Hill” will be among the principal num- | bers. Lou Holtz, vaudeville comedian, will WRC at 10 o'clock. Dr. Isador Lubin, commissioner of John Slaughter’s Orch. |Radio_Voices. director of social studies of the Rus-| sell Sage Foundation, will be the; speakers on the program called “A | Social Order” on WMAL | at 10:30 o'clock. Unemployment in- | surance will be the topic of discus- | ston. \ John J. Pelley, president of the { will speak during the Forum of Ub-; | erty program on WJSV at 8:30 o'clock. | MEET FOR FOURTH TIME Howard and Lincoln Basketers Battle Here Tonight. Howard University will clash with its old rival, Lincoln, for the fourth time this season tonight at 9 o'clock in_the Masonic Temple auditorium. In a brace of conference games, the teams have broken even, but Lincoln won an outside tilt at Orange, N. J,, to gain an edge in play thus far. To- night's game will be played as a bene- fit. It is hoped to raise funds for the rebuilding of the Lincoln gymnasium, which was destroyed recently. - Pl:-navln( the game, a dance will el L SCHEDULE LAID OUT FOR EXTRA-MURALS Basket and Volley Ball Next on Tap, With G. U. Meeting C. U. in Old Liners’ Gym. INTER extra-mural competition among Georgetown, Catholic University and University of Maryland _students, which opened Pebruary 28 with & swimming meet | & at C. U, will be resumed next Tues- | Fi day in the gym at Maryland, when volley ball and basket ball will be in order between the Georgetown and C. U. teams, the volley ball at 7:30 and the basket ball a half hour later. | quarter. Lang Dayton, The remainde: rogram fol- g Da high | Th T of the p tol- | Js March 13—7:30, boxing (prelim- inaries), Maryland Coliseum. man for contests. March 14—7:30, volley ball, Mary- Iand vs. loser on March 12; 8, basket | & ball, Maryland vs. loser on March 12. Both contests in gym. B SR T Maryland gym. There will be an admission charge of 15 cents for the final contests to defray expenses. NEARING SOCCER TITLE Italian A. C. and Sun Radio will clash Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Monument grounds in what may prove the final game of the Recreation | Soccer League. The Radio team won | the first-half series and by Sunday can take the title. Should the Italian A. C. triumph a third game will be necessary to decide the In the opening of the consolation tournament the’ Virginia Avenue boosoters will play Sherwood and Oc- au(u’-mnummm 'NUGENT IS LEADER | IN BASKET SCORING :Alenndrian Tallies 75 Points to Top Teammate by Four in Intersuburban Loop. APPY NUGENT of Alexandria N High was the high scorer in the Intersuburban Basket Ball League, according to final figures re- | leased yesterday. Nugent scored 75 points in six games for an average of | more than 12 points per game. Benny Burrell, another Alexandria High shooter, placed second with 71 points, while Jimmy Cooper of Wash- The remainder were not close to the | leaders, although Benny Apperson, an- other Alexandria player, turned in a commendable record by taking fourth place with 33 points for only four games. Final standing of the individ- ual scorers follows: . P, [OOSR Trorey REf it & 501 8. 8. Quantrille (Hvatt. Brewer (Alex.).. ettt OO O DD DO DD 1311435 Lk b T b e NIRRT ©9023000HNHD-IINS DB SIS IS OO0 20HHHIBANR IR WARRENTON HIGH WINS LESSBURG, Va., March 7.—With Davis and Grimsley heading the at- tack. Warrenton High School boys' basket ball team defeated Leesburg High here las. night and remained an outstanding contender for North- ern Virginia scholastic honors. score was 28 to 22. Leesburg gained an even mkfl:’o‘r the however, when 3 evening, o = ‘ 18, ington-Lee finished third with 70. | 88! l ARMY LISTS NEW FOES WEST POINT, N. Y, March 7| (#)—With six newcomers, including Columbia and Colgate, & schedule of nine foot ball games for the Army in 1936 has been announced. Only the Navy, Notre Dame and Harvard remain of the Cadets’ tra- | ditional rivals. i i Columbia, after a lapse of more |than 10 years, will be placed on a home-and-home basis, with the 1936 game scheduled for New York. Col- | gate will come to the Point for the Cadets’ big home game. ‘The schedule: October 3, Washington and Lee; 10, Columbia at New York:; 17, Harvard | at Cambridge; 24, Springfield; 31, Col- te. November 7—Muhlenberg; 14, Notre Dame at New York; 21, Hobart; 28, Navy (site undecided). | i Installations—Repairs | , MELLER-DUDLEY | ! 1716 44 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 RENOVIZE. . . . your home This Has Reen Our Business for 86 Years EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W DISTRICT 6557 Dionify_vour_home. Phone_“Everly's” INSPECTIONS FREE ON ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS 938 F ST. N.W. LO8 ANGELES, March 7 #)— | Peter J. Schneider, former major and Pacific Coast League base ball player, has been ordered held for Superior | Court trial on a preliminary hearing cn charges of manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Gustavéd | Schnabel during a beer parlor brawl. TODAY AND ! TOMORROW! A QUAKER STATE .LUBRICATION EXPERT will be here today and to- morrow to supervise the lubrication of our cus- tomers’ cars. Bring your car in and have each vital lubrication point carefully checked and lubri- cated with QUAKER STATE SUPERFINE LUBRICANTS under the supervision of this QUAKER STATE lubri- cation expert. This is a rare opportunity to learn more about this most vital part of your car main- tenance. We Don’t Guess QUAKER STATE When we grease your car, we the Bta te Ehek-Chart, which tells the exact grade of Ilubricant needed at every point n every make of car. The mechanic isn't allowed to say, “I guess thatll do!” He has to know! Try our complete Quaker State lubri- cation. You'll be surprised how easily your car handles. MINUTE Service Station, No. 7 3939 Canal Road N.W,