The Washington times., 1930-03-06
c. J., CO[0N|A[S
. CLOSE SEASON

The last basketball game Of the
year for the local college fives is
to take place tonight in the
George Washington gym with tie
Colonials host to their arch-rival
Catholic University.
Preceding the varsity game the
rival freshman quints meet, start
ing at Z o'clock. And the rivalry
between the yearlings is just as
pronounced as 1t is between tile
varsity combinations, which indi-
Gates that two spirited games
should result. A crowd which
will tax the capacity of the II
Street gym probably will be on
hand.
The Cardinals will put every.
thing they have In tOnight'S
effort to close the season with
a victory and at the same
time to end their string of
19 consecutive losses. On the
other side, the ColOniaIs hope
to win by q greater margin
than they did on their first
meeting, which went to them,
% to FL.
Georgetown'S court team is in
New York to close it's season with
a game tonight against the New
York A. C. five and one tomor-
row night against Columbia.
Coach Dudack has taken squad
of eight players with him on the
trip.
Handicapped by the loss of two
of its regulars, Catholic us
boxing team went down to defeat
for the first time this season last
night in its final match, when a
powerful and well-balanced Buck.
nell ring team outscored them,
S to 2. Only Rocco BlaSi and
Jack Malevich, two veterans. were
able to win for the Cardinals, the
former scoring impressively over
Red" Wilkinson in the middle
weight class, while Malevich closed
his ring career with well-earned
decision over Norman Egel, visit
ing heavyweight.
The BiSonS proved superior in
every other class. John O'Connell.
plucky C. U. bantam, appearing
in John DePasquale's place, forced
his foe into an extra round for
decision. Harry DeGiacomo
was outpointed by Lou Marche-
sano, clever Bucknell lightweight,
while Harry Stapleton and Gene
Murphy were the losers by techni-
cal kayoes in the welter and light
heavyweight classes, respectively.
Neither was a match for his clever
and rugged foeman.
Maryland has entered 80 men
in the C. U. indoor track" meet
next Wednesday night and also
will send four men to the first
Southern Conference indoor meet
at Chapel Hill, N. c., Saturday.
Bob Quinn, Sprinter; Bill RemS-
berg, quarter-miler; Urban Linzey,
half-miler, and John Mcdonald,
shotputter, will represent the Old
Liners in the S. I. c. meet, while
Coach Eppley has made the fol-
lowing entries in the c. U. meet:
5O-yard dash. Handicap-Bob Quinn,
Dick White. Bob Havekl. Chester Ward.
Holmes Fountain. Harry Hasslinger.
5O-yard low hurdles-Bill Kinnamon,
Joe Cosimano Paul Fellows, Sam Nc
4to.ysrd handtcap-Bob Havsll. Bob
sso-yard hsndlcap1urSan Iinzey.
Charles Reichel. Ronald Brown.
6sO-yard novices-Allen Gregory
Claude Smith
One mile handicap-RaIph shure
Meredith Flock.
Three-mile handica p-Millard White
ly, Phil Cooper. Don Hammerlund.
Pole vault-Charlie Fouts. Charlie
High jump--Jess Krajcovic, Henry
Mcdonald Phil Insley. James Busick.
One mile relay race. Varsity-Urban
Linzey. Bob Remsburg. Dick White,
Bill Kinnamon. Bob HaVell.
Two-mile relay race. varsity
Charlie Reichel. Ronald Brown, Jack
Savage, Claude Smith, Ralph Shure
Urban LinZey.
one-m'Ie relay. freshman--Holmes
Fountain. Bill Thomas Al Woods. Paul
Herman. Charles Mothershead. Marion
sutton.