Evening star., 1934-01-12

" foot ball eleven next Fall
" will play a schedule of
eight games, it was an
nounced this morning at the
Kendall Green School. All but
one have been definitely booked
with October 6-date for the
opening of the Blues season.
still open.
Three of the seven contests released
In Manager Gerald Adler are slated to
be played in the Capital. One of these
is WaShington'S sole al-local gridiron
rivalry between GalIaudet and American
University and the other contests with
Randolph Macon and Shenandoah. 1t
is understood negotiations are under
way to fill the October date but
whether a tilt vii be booked here or
away is problematical
Gallaudet played only two games in
washington during the 1888 campaign
a THOUGH the 1884 schedule looms
~ as especially difficult for the
Blues in view of their record for
the last two years on the gridiron, hopes
for good season are high as only three
members of Gallaudet'S 1888 roster will
be lost via graduation. They are Heimo
Antila, Speed Brown and Bob Bsugh-
man.
1t is rumored on the Kendall Green
campus that in order that the team be
in tip-top shape for the campaign
Coach Teddy Hughes will call out all
leftover candidates two weeks in jad-
vance of classes next September.
The 1884 schedule:
notobor c
October 13-Washington College,
away.
October 2o-Bridgewater. away
october 27-Loyola of Baltimore,
away.
November 3-American University
at A. U.
November 10 (night)-Apprentice
School of Norfolk, away.
November 17-Randolph-M Macon,
here
November Shenandoah Col
lege, here.
THIS will be a busy week end for
District college athletes, especially
the basketers. Three schools
Georgetown, American University and
GallauGet-are slated to perform to-
night ON foreign floors. Tomorrow
MARYLAND. only one of three local hves
to triumph last night. and Catholic
U1iversi Y will join Georgetown in the
staging OF another trio of court contests
on alien floors.
N-aryland's boxing team also will see
action. the glove singers being sched-
uled to accompany the basketers to Vir-
ginia today. V. M. 1. will be opposed
in TIE ring and V. P. I. on the hard
wood
George Washington. beaten last night
In New York by Long Island University,
will idle until late next week.
In tonight's games Georgetown will
seek to remain in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League championship fight when
a visit will be paid to Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh. Although Carnegie. on the
strength of It's record as compared to
the Hoyas', Will be a favorite, George
town will regain the services of Ed
Hargaden. star forward, and is expected
to put up a stout bid American Uni
versity, loser to Randolph-Macon last
night, will move from Ashland to Rich
mond. Va. tonight. for a game with
Virginia Medical Center, while Gal
laudet's courtmen will resume action
with visit to Fort Meade, where the
Infantrymen will be opposed.
Tomorrow's schedule. in addition to
Naryland's cage contest with V. P. l.
I'll Dlc(hoUulS 81 anu lIlC UOhlllS lllCCt
with V. M I. at Lexington. has George
town down for a game with West Vir-
ginia at Morgantown and Catholic Uni
Versity booked for tilt with the Uni
yersity of Baltimore in the Monumental
City.
"a SPURT such as the Maryland
IA quintet put on last night in the
final minutes to beat out Duke,
ri tn az seldom is basket
ball floor. The Old Liners seemed hope
leSSly behind with the second half about
two-thirds gone. The score was 33 to
25. and there hardly was anybody in
the big hall who thought other than
Duke was a certain victor. And the
coaches were not any different from the
others, as Shipley told Cameron of Duke
just after the game: Il thought you
had it, Eddie, as I had Just about
LEI down" And Cameron replied:
'Well, we did have it in the bag, but
threw it away"
The first half was a seeSaw affair,
with neither team leading by more than
a point or two after the first five min
utes. Duke got points before Mary
land scored, but after that Maryland
got s. Then it was a case of one
team, then the other throwing basket.
With about 90 seconds of the first half
to play Maryland got goal that put
it in the lead, 20 to 10. but Duke tossed
in another to wind up the first half l
point ahead.
Duke took a good lead early in the
second half and seemed to have the
game on ice until the Old Liners began
| to drop the ball in the basket so rap
idly that it was not long before they
were within a point of Duke with the
score. 33 to 80. Vincent then was
fouled in the act of shooting. He made
Continued on Page 8, Column A.