Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
c. v. RING ARTISTS
OPPOSE c. j. TEAM
American U. Quintet PLAYS in
Baltimore-Tossers Busy
Here Tomorrow.
.HERE are only two college
events on the card tonight,
with the Catholic Univer-


favored in the bouts, which are slated
to start at 8:45 o'clock. There will be
the usual seven contests, as follows:
115-POund Glass.
Leverton or Cohen &C. W. VS.. De
Pasque &C. ".
125-POund Glass.
Jeweler &c. W. VS.. Di Giacomo &C.
%.
135-POund Glass.
Coveleski C. W. VS.. oliver or Nc
CURE &C. ".
145-POund Glass.
Terry &c. W. VS.. Blast &C. W.
16O-Pound Class.
Stanley &C. W. VS.. McCabe or Car
ven &C. W.
175-POund Glass.
Dpffalo or Sommer &C. W. VS.. zeno
&C. ".
Unlimited Glass.
oeschlager &c. W. VS.. Malevich &C.
Referee-Capt. Heinie Miller (U. S.
M. c.. Judges-Joe Bateman and
Denny Hughes. Timers-Charles F.
Ornstein and George r. Green.
American U. is sure to have its hands
full in the basket ball clash In the
Oriole City, as Loyola believes 1t has
better team and is bent on revenge. In
the game here on January % the
Methodists won, 81 to Is, on a late
rally after the Baltimoreans appeared
to be on their way to a victory.
Four of the local collegiate basket
ball teams will see action t9morroW
night, with the Georgetown-New York
University game at Tech High gym be-
ing the banner attraction.
other contests carded are:
st, Johns Of Annapolis at Catholic
University.
Western Maryland at Maryland.
Gallaudet VS.. Benjamin Franklin at
Langley Junior High gym.
GEORGETOWN and New York Univer-
sity viii be playing the rubber" game
In their meeting tomorrow night. The
Hoyas beat the VioletS in the Yale tour
ney, 81 to a., but later took the short
contest. Their third clash should be
a corker, with Coach Bill Dudaks blue
and gray clad tossers favored to exc out
a victory.
st. Johns, Maryland and Gallaudet
are heavy favoriteS to score In the
other games.
Western Maryland's basket ball team
is said to be about as bad as the Ter
rorS' foot ball team was good last Fall.
! AS far as can be learned, the West
minister five has not won a game. Its
foot ball team cleaned up a 11-game
schedule, including Georgetown and
MARYLAND
Georgetown will be playing its seven
tenth game iSa meeting New York Uni
versity, the Hc@as having won IL and
lost 5. George Washington has won
and lost Q; Gallaudet has taken 8 Of
IL; Maryland has scored 6 times in 8
starts; American University has split
even in battles, while Catholic Uni
versity, the only team to be on the
wrong side of the ledger, has been sue
cessful only times in IL contests.
However, Georgetown and Maryland
have met sitter opposition than the
others and the Old Liners have dropped
their three games by total Of z points,
one by a single marker, another by the
margin of lone field goal and the 9TH
er by 29-to-25 count. All the teams
that have beaten Georgetown, too, are
numbered among the topnotchers.
ST. Johns College, which plays Cath
Ollie University here tomorrow night, has
won seven out of nine games. The
Johnnies' losses were to washington
and Lee and surprise defeat at the
hands of Johns Hopkins. Talbot (Tody)
Riggs, former University OF Maryland
athlete, coaches the Annapolitans. He
also is director of athletics and grid
mentor.
Loyola of Chicago will play its second
game of its trip when 1t meets George
town here next Monday, the Chicago
ans, who have won "a out OF their last
IS games, meeting DuqueSne Satu 'day
night on their way to the Capital. A
good comparison of basket ball as
played here, farther SOUTH and in the
Midwest will be afforded by Loyola's
trip, as the team also will play Duke
North Carolina and North Carolina
State after leaving Washington.
Fans who saw the Maryland-W WASH
ington and Lee tilt Monday and the
Duke-Old Line battle early IN January
are free to admit that Leigh williams,
the tall and agile center of the Cen
erals, is faster than Bill Werber, the
Blue Devils flashy guard There had
been a great deal of discussion of the
matter Werber, who is a former Tech
athlete, lives at Berwyn, Md.
In discussing speed on the basket ball
court, it will be well to mention Maurice
Mccarthy, Georgetowns clever gard,
and BoZey Berger who plays center and
forward for Maryland.
Due to scholastic difficulties, Larry
Milstead, captain and half-miler, and
John Cranley, quarter-miler, have been
dropped from the Georgetown track
squad. Both are seniors Milstead
was counted on as a member of the
two-mile relay and Cranley was expect
ed to be a, regular on the mile team.
Coach John d. O'Reilly is holding
time trials this afternoon for the mile
and two-mile teams. Candidates for
the mile quartet include: Vic Burke,
Artie Briggs, Bob Shotter, Louis Ricca,
Chuck Carlin, James Nolan, James
Brown and AL Helpern. The two-mile
team candidates are: Jay Julicher,
Jack Mara, James Kelly, John Down.
ing. Clarion Gosh and Richard Doug
las.
John Dunn and Ed Leary, forwards,
have returned to the basket ball team.
Pressure of studies has kept Dunn out
and Leary has been nursing foot ball
ankle injury.
Gregory Mangin, Georgetown facketer,
who holds mere titles than any other
Eastern collegian, will be invited IN