The Washington times., 1922-04-10


exceptional record-breaking perform
stein, Bill Satterfield Bob Stolley
team, composed of Darnall, Stole
record.
Coles is credited with 81 seconds
I'm the 1o0-yard swim. Stolley's mark
Of 2;45;2 In the furlong is a record.
while Howenstein's 1ds2 in the 100
bsckstroke Is another new mark. Sat
terrified. with 1922 In the 1o0-yard
breaststroke, holds still another re-
cord while the relay team is credit
cd with 1892 for the 16o-yard event
In addition to these marks the
Central lads have literally cleaned
up In the tanks against all competi-
tors. After a bad start in the early
part of the season Coach Drummer
rapidly developed his youngsters In
20 a championship stride and they
appear to be ready to start the next
season with greater possibilities.
Central lads find II difficult TO
win letters In swimming. Three
first place wins or twenty points Is
the premium and it Is Pointed out
that Satterfield, South Atlantic
titiehoIdef and record holder as
well. has yet to earn his letter.
winners OF letters this season will
be awarded gold medals by the &C"
Club, whose policy Is to reward win
ners of championships. The "C'
Club, according to the present dope,
= Is going to be pretty nearly bank
rupt before the end of the season.
Central High athletes won the
football championship, took the bas-
ketball championship, have annexed
the swimming title, and look good
enough to repeat their title winning
strides in baseball, running track
and tennis. ,.
The big &C" Club interscholastic
meet started this winter was an un-
qualified success. Central won the
meet, but awarded the honor to Tome
It's next competitor. following the
policy OF giving the honor to anoth-
er team rather than take it's own
trophies.
This meet bids fair TO be one of
the biggest features of the indoor
scholastic season in years to come.
and win be on q par with the Emory
M. Wilson Memorial Games held
yearly by the &C" Club.
Central's achievement in landing
five scholastic champions is a not.
able one and speaks well not only
for the efforts of the coach but for
the persistence of the youngsters.
Many OF Brunner's champions. II
might be remarked, never knew how
to swim, until they began to work
under him.
The high school baseball situa-
ton Is quite a problem at present.
Central has gotten away to a fine
START under DOC" White. Tech
and Business have just about
started while Western and East
ern have been shaping up rapidly.
This week and next will spell a lot
In the selection Of players to gain
regular berths.
Western and Tech are somewhat
undecided on their teams to date.
Eastern Is going ahead with a first
class combination while Business is
handicapped by a lack Of material.
From present indications the five
teams appear to be pretty evenly
matched. Central looks to have the
edge, however, on account OF It's
more experienced veterans, but Doc
White is not blessed with the ma
3erfal that was expected.
The loss OF Krupp and Walker
from the pitching staff means much
to Central. German, Brinkman
and Edelin, seem to be delivering
In good shape. Several new faces
appear in CentraPs lineup and
shifts are being made quite reg
nlarly.
The title series starts the latter
part of the month and as soon as
Tech and Business get in their
stride there will be plenty OF first
class baseball displayed by all five
contenders for the high school
tifle