Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
MANY FOULS MAR 1
c. U.-lOYO[A GAME
Play Continually Stopped to
InfIiCt Penalties for Viola.
tons of Rules.
BR0OKLANOERS WIN
BY SCORE OF 1921
Contest Well Played at Times,
But in Main SIoW-McDon-
nell Does Most Scoring.
BY II. C. BYRD.

Ok ID. y. BYRD.
Playing in a game that was
marred continually bv fouls and
rough work, the Catholic Univer-
sity basket ball team won from
the Loyola College quint by
score of IS to FL. The Brook
landers took the lead at the start
of the contest, and were never
headed.
There has not been a game
here in long while in which as
many fouls have been called as
was the case last night. The
Loyola team was the chief Of
fender, but the Catholic Univer-
sity men also were penalized a
number of times. The Loyola
team alone committed twenty-six
fouls, while it is probable that,
with what {. l.. had charged
against it, there were forty marked
against the two quints. Had men
been removed from the game after
they had committed six personal
fouls, it is likely that Loyola
would have finished with about
three players on the floor.
Nine goals from the foul line
were made by the Brookland
team, and the Baltimore five Sc
cured six. Neither Sheurich nor
Mcdonnell seemed able to cage
the ball as we'll as usual, both
missing goals from fouls that or
dinarily would have been made.
C. q. Gets a Good Start.
The Catholic University five got away
to good start, and during the first half
played much better basket ball than did
the Loyola team. Both sides got i'm some
rough work, and there Were numerous
fouls called. Referee Collifiower appear
ed to do nothing else but point out a GER
tain man as having committed a breach
OF the rules and roll the ball to the foul
line.
Before the game had progressed far it
be the winner unless something unex-
pected happened. 1t was shooting goals
more frequently than the Loyola men,
and also it was getting the greater num-
Der OF chances. The margin was with
the Brooklanders from the start, and at
the end Of the first half the score stood
Is to in their favor.
At the beginning of the second half
there began to be perpetrated even more
fouls than in the first. Both teams were
at fault, but Loyola was much more so
than c. L. The Baltimore men seemed
unable to get the drift of things at times,
and many of the fouls left them staring,
wondering what they were for.
Catholic University began to score first
in the second half. and it maintained its
margin throughout the contest, although
the Loyola five tailed much oftener in
the last period. The last half was drawn
out and slow because of the infiicting OF
so many penalties. 1t would be foul and
then a double foul until it grew tiresome.
The play of the Catholic University
team was below the standard of what it
showed against st. Johns. The Brook
landers were unable to get going as well.
probably because of the many stops and
generally rough quality Of the work. At
times the work of the local men partook
OF the fine quality ii has previously
shown. but during the majority of the
time 1t was way below its usual gait.
OF course, due credit is given the Loyola
quint for covering we'll, but at that Cath
Ollie University did not seem to be going
at its top speed.
Cook Mainstay of Loyola.
Cook. the Loyola center. is conspicu-
Gus figure i'm any basket ball game I'm
which he appears in this section, and he
was none the less that last night. Ho
was not in the best of condition, but even
at that his play was excellent. he being
the mainstay of his team. The work or
the whole squad centered around him.
Derby and Mcdonnell did the best play
ing for the Catholic University. Both
these men did clever work In shooting
goals and in advancing the ball. They
also played cleverly on the defensive. In
the first half Mcdonnell threw five
goals from the field and four from the
foul line. In the second half. when it APP
peared that the Brooklanders slowed down
to a certain extent. he only Gagged two
goals from the field. but managed to Sc
cure five from the foul line. In the last
half of the game Schuerich, who played
right forward for the visitors, Gagged two
goals from difficult angles.
Whenever the c. U. players worked the
ball down under the Loyola goal they
failed to get it in if there was Loyola
man anywhere around. Instead of allow
ing a close shot for the basket, the OPP
posing player would block him with his
body or else hold and have a foul called.
The c. Z. forwards are exceptionally ac-
curate goal tossers, and the Loyola men
probably figured they would rather take
a chance of having one point made
against them through a foul than to have
two on a goal from field
The game was not a clean one by any
means as far as general play was con-
Neither team was able to pass
well. and the majority of such attempts
were blocked. The play throughout the
entire contest, instead of being open and
clear. was close with a great deal OF
and charging.
The lineup and summary follow:
Catholic Uniy. Positions. Loyola.
Koran. Lett FORWARD. .Corc0ran
Right forward. .Schuerich
Lambert. ....... Center ......-..--......C Cook
Derby. Left guard. .....-...- Walsh
Walsh. Right guard. Joyce
Summary: Goals from feld-McDonnell a.
Koran. Derby 90. Lambert, Corcoran t2p.
schuerich a. Cook. Goals fro foul-McDon-
,ell Co., Corcoran, Schuerch 81. Referee-Mr
,ollinower, Georgetown University. Time oe
minutes each.