The Washington times., 1930-02-03
{. .lI.BOXERS
IN MATCH
FEB. z

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Winter
sports schedules are at their
height at the Naval Academy.
during February and great pro-
grams in those branches were ar
ranged for each Saturday during
the month.
Last Saturday, there were
eight contests at the Naval Acad-
emy. and the programs will be
Of about the same size, and in
some cases, larger during each Of
the remaining Saturdays during
the month.
Basketball win complete It's
schedule at the Academy, the last
game being on February %,
against the University of North
Carolina. Other games in this
sport during the month are:
Fifth, Lehigh; 8th, University Of
Virginia; 18th, Princeton Cat
Princeton: 18th, George Wash
ington; 10th. Georgetown.
In addition to the varsity bas-
ketball. these are the dates for
the Naval Academy teams during
the month, all taking place at the
Academy unless otherwise noted:
February S-Boxins. varsity against
Massachusetts Tech. Plebes against vtr-
gfhia Military Institute freshmen; swim
ming and water polo. sarstty against
C0lfege OF the City Of New York;
wrestling. varsity against Duke; basket
bah. plebes against Manfius School;
indoor rifle shooting. varsity against
Ohio State.
February 18th: Boxing. varsity
against University of Pennsyl.
vania, plebes against Cook Acad-
emy;; wrestling, varsity against
Lehigh, plebes gainst freshmen of
Virginia Military Institute: swim
ming and water-polo, varsity
against Columbia Cat New York;.
plebes against Baltimore Poly:
gymnastics, varsity against
Temple. plebes against MERGERS
burg Academy: indoor rifle, var
etty against Virginia Military In
stttute. plebes against Western
High School, OF Washington;
fencing, varsity against Yale, at
New Haven; basketball. plebes
against Tome School.
February 22nd: Boxing, varsity
against Georgetown, plebes against
staunton Military Academy;
wrestling, varsity against Prince
ton 1T Princeton). plebes against
Franklin g. Marshall Academy;
swimming and water polo, varsity
against Dartmouth: swimming.
D!ebes against Central High
School of Washington: gymnastics,
plebeS against Di1kins"n ;-'-h
School, of Jersey City: fencing.
varsity against Massachusetts
Tech: basketball, plebes against
Baltimore Poly
Though seven members of the
Naval Academy rowing squad
have had considerable experience
% strokes of varsity or Junior
crews, Coach Glendon is breaking
In two other midshipmen who
appear to him to be particularly
well qualified for the work of
these positions, making a total of
nine experienced stroke oars in
his squad.
FThe two new strokes, for the
tentative varsity and junior var
sity, respectively, are Charley
Westhofen, Of Wisconsin, and
"Pie" Pieczentkowski, of Rhode
Island.
Westhofen and Pieczenthowski
were the bow oars Of the varsity
and Junior varsity at Pough-
keepsie last season, and they have
been put at the other end of
the shell. necessitating adapting
themselves to rowing on the other
side.
The other stroke oars in the
squad are Jack Eddy, New
York; Hugh Sewers, Ken
lucky: Frank Crinkley, North
Carolina; Ray Hunter Texas;
Billy Nelson, Massachusetts,:
Lou Bryan, Kentucky, and
Ernie Carpenter, Vermont.
Eddy was stroke of the Navy
varsity in 1928 and of the junior
varsity last season. Sewers and
Crinkley Stroked the Navy's cham
pionship plebes crews of 1927 and
1928, respectively.
Hunter stroked the plebe crew
of 1928 in its early season races,
and Lou Bryan was stroke of last
wears plebe crew during the early
mart of the. season. Carpenter
was plebe stroke the latter part
at last season and in the Pough.
keepsie race.
Nelson has been pulling stroke
Gar on and off for three seasons
and did most of the stroking for
the varsity crew during the fall
practice. He is now stroking the
y,efk1y h0ot