Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 34

School Fives Scrap for Second Place Pacini Bids Again for Top Pin Spot THREE TEAMS VIE TO EASTERN Double-Header Tomorrow May Settle in Choice Spot. WITH Eastern "in" with the championship, interest in the fest-waning public high school basket ball series now centers tn the struggle for place. Western and Tech still are in the running for the runner-up poet and even Central has a mathematical chance of gaining a tie. The situation doubtless will be elarified considerably tomorrow, when Western meets Roosevelt at Roosevelt and Central meets its time-honored ioe. Tech.

on the Tech court. Both games will start at 3:30 o'clock. Western, which now holds second place with four wins and two defeats, can assure itself of at least a tie by defeating Roosevelt. The Red polished oil the Ruf Riders, S3-17, In their first clash, and are expected to down Coach Lynn Woodworth's charges again, although if Roosevelt plays anywhere near the way it did against Eastern Tuesday It may pull an upset. It will be the last game of the series for the Riders, who have lost all seven of their starts.

Tech, which has three victories and as many losses as its record, must trim Central if it is to remain in the running for second place. The Gray took Central over the hurdles, 30-16, In their first-round match and is favored to triumph again. After tomorrow Tech's only series game will be with Eastern next Tuesday end Western's lone remaining test will be Central the same day. These mines will end the series. Eastern G.

U. Froeh. ONE of the most interesting matches involving a schoolboy quint here this season will be that bringing together the crack championship Eastern team and Georgetown's great freshman five tomorrow night at Tech at 7:30 o'clock. It will be the preliminary to the G. U.

Varsity-New York U. game. Eastern is set for a determined fight against the Hoya Cubs. The game will give fans a chance to compare the merits of Capt. Lavelle tDopej Dean.

Eastern's ace player, and Tommy Nolan, outstanding Eastern player a year ago, who now is holding forth with the Georgetown frosh. Harry Bassin, another former Easterner, will play against his old mates. Bassin performs as a forward for the Blue and Gray yearlings. Buddy Nau, Oarroll Shore and Mario Gregorio, all former sterling high school players, are other leading members of the G. U.

froeh squad. Georgetown Prep will meet Landon to the letter's gym, and WashingtonLee High engages Alexandria High at Alexandria in other games in scholastic circles hereabout tomorrow, involving old rivalries. Georgetown Prep and Landon meet at 3:30, and Washington-Lee and Alexandria at 8 p.m. in Armory Hall, Alexandria. OLD CHAMPS AT DINNER Judge, Bluege to Attend Testimonial to Manager Harris.

Three members of the great infield et the wortd champion 1924 Nationals will be guests of the Washington Chapter of the Base Ball Writers' Association of America at an informal dinner to be given tonight in honor of Bueky Harris, manager of the Nationals. In addition to Harris, among those present will be Joe Judge and Ossie Bluege. The dinner will be held at the Kaleidoscope, 2601 Connecticut avenue. WEEK-END DATES HAVE ALL ACTIVE (Continued From First Page.) the advantage for the home team, the floors that are played on while away from home are regulation, and many of them are not. On the floor that is not regulation the familiarity of the home players Is big advantage.

MERICAN UNIVERSITY also goes off on a trip, starting tonight and winding up Saturday. The Eagles are at Hampden-Sidney this evening and tomorrow and Saturday play at Lynchburg College. Cards Are Favored. Catholic university apparently will have all the advantage In its contests with Baltimore University and Virginia Military Institute, both of which are to be played away. The basket ball team is going at such a paoe that It seems highly Improbable that It will drop lte game with the Baltimoreans, while the boxers, If they live up to past performances, are good enough to take Virginia, Military Institute without extending themselves very much.

Either ot the schools the are to visit might upset the dope, and an upset in either case would eause a lot of surprise. GAT.TiAUDET plays basket ball tomorrow at the Maryland State Normal School at Towson and Saturday at home with Port Myer. The Gallaudet wrestlers meet the Seth Low Junior College squad at Brookland. BESIDES the basket ball games it plays away, George Washington has at home a rifle match with Western Maryland and a swimming meet with Washington and Lee, the fermer Friday and the latter Saturday. CLOSE FOR G.

U. PREPS Scoring 5 points In the last 90 of play, Georgetown Prep's basket ball team nosed out Gonzaga, 22 to 20, yesterday at Garrett Park to jump into a tie for first place in the Private High School League. Trailing by 20-17 with only a minute and a half to play, Georgetown Prep won out when Lloyd Rice and Billy Dettweiler pocketed field goals and O'Shaughnessy sank a foul. Summary: Geo. Prep.

(22). Gonzaga (20). O.F.Pts. O.FPt» 13 5 Boyle.f 3 Byrd.f..... 0 0 0 Hanley.f...

10 2 PettwslUr.f. 4 0 8 1 1 XiM.c 8 0 9 2 16 FranWln.i.. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 4 Tulley.f.,.. 0 0 4 83 AM 5 Hoffman May Be Garden Director By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, February Hoffman, manager of Max Baer.

arrived home with the announcement he may quit orange ranching and start grow-. Ing cauliflower ears In the great fistic hot house of Madison Square Garden, New York. He said he had been approached by officials to take over the Job pnd that if he were given complete control of matters he might accept. HoSman has received a cablegram from Walter Roethendberg of Hamburg, offering $175,000 for a meeting between Baer and the winner of the Steve Hamas-Max Schmeling fight. plclmT BV PEiSIAM Three Exceptional Men on Well-Balanced Team for Meet With Terps.

STATE COLLEGE, February in their first two meets with Cornell and Miami, Penn State's boxers will step in the ring with the Maryland mittmen at College -Park tomorrow and attempt to even scores for a setback from the Old Liners last year. Coach Leo Houck, formerly a contender for the professional middleweight championship, has one of the best-balanced teams in his college coaching experience, which began at Penn State in 1923. As a nucleus to start the year he had two intercollegiate champions and one National A. A. U.

champion. Uuve A TT rharnn 1ZZY RICHTER. heavyweight, won the national title in 1933 at Boston. He enrolled at Penn State in February. 1934.

so the Maryland meet will be his first. He was Ineligible last month against Cornell and Miami. State's ti am will be captained by Mike I Zeleznock, undeieated since his sopho- more year, and Eastern Intercollegiate champion at 125 pounds. The Nittany Lions have another champion in Russell Criswell, 115pounder. but the bantamweight probably will not face the since he has been having trouble making weight this year.

The lightest weight division, however, will be well cared for by Francis McAndrews, who won both his bouts this season. The remainder of Penn State's team probably will line us as follows: 135 pounds, Larry Madison; 145 pounds, Frank Goodman; 155 pounds, Lou Ritzie: 165 pounds, Fred O'Neal or Tom Hogan; 175 pounds. Bill Rhoda. CENTRAL NATATORS ENTERTAIN ORIOLES City College, With Former Stars of Baltimore Poly, Out to Erase Defeat. CENTRAL HIGH'S swimming team will play host to Baltimore City College tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Central pool.

In a previous meet Central outscored the Orioles, but City College, with the cream of the disbanded Baltimore Poly team, will be out to reverse the decision. The remaining Central meets follow: February 15, Calvert Hall, at Central: 16, Johns Hopkins Frosh, at the Shoreham: 23, Massanutten Military Academy, at Woodstock, Va. March 2, South Atlantic scholastic championships, at Baltimore; 8, Massanutten Military, at Central; 16, South Atlantic high school championships, at Shoreham; 23, District of Columbia A. A. U.

championships; 28, Western High, at Central. G. W. IN TENTH WIN LICKS WAKE FOREST Never Threatened by Deacons in 42-25 Is Colonials' Star. George Washington's basket quint was back on the victory standard today after a brief lay-off following an impressive 42-to25 win over Wake Forest last night In the Colonial gymnasium.

It was the tenth triumph in 14 starts for the George Washingtons. With Ben Goldfadden playing perhaps best game of the season, the Colonials took the lead at the outset and never were headed. The closest the Deacons could come to the fastpassing locals was to a 20-30 count At the half George Waahlngton was In front by 25 to 12. To top scorers of both teams, Goldfadden counted eight times from the field and twice from the foul line for 18 points. Doyt Morris, viilting forward, was next with 15 points, seven of which were garnered from the free-throw line.

G. W. U. HI). Wake Forest GPPts.

CFPts. Howell.f. Brunt.f..,. Oil Noonan.f. 10 2 Chappell.f 1 2 18 Morris.f....

4 7 15 0 0 0 Mills.f 0 0 0 Klesel.f.... 2 3 7 Patton.c.... 2 0 4 Whltley.e... 0 0 0 Clark.t.... 0 2 2 Ruler.c Oil Gaddr.i....

000 3 0 10 2 2 2 Schonfeld.r. 10 2 Freillcher.g. 0 8 0 17 42 Totals 25 Kali. Mitchell. COLONIAL FROSH SCORE Show Well-Balanced Attack in Beating Alexandria High.

Displaying a well-balanced attack. George Washington freshmen scored a 23 to 17 victory over Alexandria High School last night in a preliminary to the George Washington-Wake Forest game. Summary: Geo. Wash. (23).

Alexandria (17V G.F.Pte. G.F.Pti. YarwiU.f... 12 4 Burrel.f.... 3 0 fi Fenlon.f.

2 4 Jacobson.f. Liddlcoat.c. 3 8 0 Lynch.c 2 0 4 Marshall 2 15 Wood.c 0 0 0 Stapleton.g. 0 0 0 Brenner.f., 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 7 8 7 23 7 3 17 OVERLIN TROUNCES WEISS IN NORFOLK Scores Easily in Boxing D. C.

Lose in Prelims. Special Dispatch to The Star. NORFOLK, February Overlin, crack Norfolk middleweight, returned to the ring wars after a lengthy lay-off due to a broken hand here last night and easily defeated Charley Weiss of New York In an eight-round bout. On some score sheets Overlin was credited with taking all eight rounds. Two Washington, D.

fighters were beaten in preliminaries. Joe Ferrone, welterweight, lost his first professional start to Spider Hewitt of the U. S. S. Ranger in a sixrounder, while Sammy Sweet, flyweight from the Capital, took a lacing from Pete Powell oi this city.

COURT RESULTS Loral Teams. George Washington, 42; Wake Forest, 25. Georgetown Froeh, 34; Maryland Frosh. 24. Georgetown Prep, 22: Gonzaga, 20.

Silver Spring High, 24; Landon, 9. Betheeda-Chevy Chase, 41; Washington-Lee, 16. St. Albans, 63; Charlotte Hall, 20. East.

Yale, 33; New York 29. Navy, 34; Virginia, 25. Harvard, 30; Dartmouth, 19. Westminster, 47; Geneva, 32. Bethany, 29; Thiel, 27.

Waynesburg, 31; West Virgina Wesleyan, 30. Potomac State, 38; Concord, 35. Slippery Rock, 35; Allegheny, 11. Sooth. Louisville, 30; Kentucky Wesley an, 22.

Richmond, 40; Medical College of Virginia, 29. Georgia Tech, 25; Auburn, 24. Duke, 33: North Carolina. 27. Bridgewater, Randolph-Macon, 23.

William and Mary, 27; Virginia Military, 23. West. Hiram, 39: Kenyon, 33. Wittenberg, 35; Dayton, 30. Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Miami, 22.

Wahpeton Science, 32; Valley City Teachers, 30. Bowling Green, 46; Heidelberg, 27. Illinois State Normal, 31; St. Viator, 19. Cincinnati, 37; Loyola (Chicago), 23.

Hamline, 34; St. John's, 16. St. Ambrose, 34; Coe, 25. De Paul, 54; Detroit, 33.

Mat Matches Br the Associated Press. READING, Londos, 200, St. Louis, threw Tom Alley, 206, Australia, 45:30. Shlkat, 205, Philadelphia, defeated George ah arias, 212, Pueblo, on a foul (each won one fall, ah arias disqualified). COLUMBUS, Rubl, 177, Hungary, threw George Dusette, 179, Prance, 1 hour, 45 minutes.

Christie, 205, Glendale, threw Ernie Dusek, 221, Omaha, 56:00. LINCOLN, Koverly, 209, Hollywood, defeated Ellis Nashara, 212, Oklahoma, two falls to one. MILLER TIRES GEARED TO THE ROAD. IS MONTHS' GUARANTEE. WAS I NGTON BATTERY COM PA NY (ATM) TOM TODAY'S SPECIAL 1933 Chevrolet Sedan Code Price, $476 Our Price, $325 No obligation FOR DEMONSTRATION POTOMAC 2400 6 7 sr.

IV. 4 SP 'T' Max the Cradle Bv 1 to the Croum. PARADE 1 III. I SOME four years ago Max Baer came to New York heralded as one of the greatest punchers In the game. They handed him Tommy Loughran, the Philadelphia phantom, and mauling Max soon discovered you can't hurt a target you can't hit.

"Loughran kept eo many lefts In niy face that I was still trying to duck a week later," Baer said. Loughran Is shown at the left, after leading with a left and blocking with his right. The day after this fight I caw Jack Dempsey give Max a two-hour boxing lesson. hope I'll never have to fight this fellow," Baer said as we left the nom. "I'm sore all over." (To be News Photo.

VkinMl 19894 ACE OF TENPINNERS. PAP BOWLING TOURNEY LEADER HAS GRIT Tardy of Recognition, He Now Is Declared One of Greatest Ever. BY ROD THOMAS. THEY used to call It the "suicide set," the final block of the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes, a test that has ruined the careers of several crack bowlers. Swinging into the last five-game roll with handsome margins, they stumbled miserably, the victims of cracked confidence, and never have made the grade back to the big time.

But all the money In creation couldn't scare the leader of the current sweepstakes. Ollie Pacini. The final aet to be rolled next Saturday night at Convention Hall will find the star of the Northeast Temple in the spot he likes a load under pressure. Some are reluctant to pass Judgment, but Pacini is one of the greatest exponents of duckpins ever to play the game. Quiet and almost colorless, and lacking the spectacular speed that marks the delivery of most star bowlers of the day, he moves along an even way, seldom sensational, but always In an upper strata.

Just Another Set for Him. PACINI will handle the last set in the Campbell Sweepstakes as though it were a familiar task, I and probably make a neat, workmanlike job of It. One of the twenty others in the tournament may shoot a whopper, "far above his head," and top Pacini's 15-game score, but only in this manner, we believe, will he be beaten. Pacini was a long time convincing the critics of his class. Four years ago, when the late Len Collins proposed him for the No.

1 ranking of the Washington City Duckpin Association, the Ranking Committee paid next to no attention. In compiling figures for his history of duckpins Collins was impressed with Pacini's averages, none of them sensational, but all of high order. "This fellow." declared Collins, "is the best 1er in Washington." Pacini was listed in the "Big Ten" that year largely out of respect to Collins, but Len's spotlight concen- trated attention on Ollie. He was watched more closely the following season, with the result that the dapper Italian not only was ranked No. I by the Washington City Duckpin Association, but by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress.

He was acclaimed the best duckpin shooter in the country. He was rated similarly the following year. Last season he was dethroned by Joe Harrison, but put up a battle. And now he's back with another strong bid for the highest award in the game. A victory In the Campbell Sweepstakes, plus several fat league averages, would give him a stiff argument.

Dawson Steps Out. HARRY DAWSON, one of Caleb O'Connor's new assistants at the Recreation, shot 448 last night for an all-time record in the Recreation League. His strings were 150, 157 and 132. Lefty Allen, who used to manage the Northeast Temple, was heard from the first time in many a moon when he rolled 428 for a season record in the Commercial League, shooting with the Continental Baking team. A 609-game probably put the Pay Roll team In the pay-off of the H.

O. L. C. League. Two season records for the Department of Commerce League were marked up by the Airways team with 597 and 1,616.

A bowler with a 90 average, A. H. Elliott, shot 157 in the Yards and Docks League. Billie Butler, making a big try for the championship of the Ladles' District League, fattened her average with a 387 set and helped the Bill Woods to a clean sweep over the champion Lucky Strikes. SNOW ST.

ALBANS STAR 14 as Basketers Trim Charlotte HalL With Bob Snow leading the attack with six field goals and two St. Alban's basket ball quint overwhelmed Charlotte Hall yesterday on the local team's floor. 53 to 20. Ably assisting Snow were Fowler and Linn, who tallied 12 points each. Frostburg topped the visitors with 5 points.

The winners never were headed after the opening minutes. Summary: St. Albans Char. Hall Pts. O.F.PtS.

Fowler.f.... 0 12 Prior.f.... 2 0 4 Llnn.f 012 2 0 4 Adamc.c... 2 0 4 Rosanblum.f 113 Phlllips.c... 10 2 Bowersox.c.

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3670 WHAT IS IT? rrS GOOD COMMON SENSE AS WELL AS THRIFT To keep your ear in good garage off the from the chances of smashed fenders, broken and parking And the garage to keep your car in is the CAPITAL GARACE. 2Be tar the first hoar Be fer OMh extra boar CAR PROTECTION AT THE APITAL GARAGE Hart An. I.W. "Ivy League" Becomes "Big Eight" as Brotcn Is Welcomed Into Fold of Ancient Schools BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Spcrti Editor. NEW YORK, February so-called "Ivy League," which Is In the process of formation among a group of the older Eastern universities, r.ow seems to have welcomed Brown Into the fold and automatically assumed the proportions of a "big eight." Brown not only Is a natural rival of most of the colleges Involved, In foot ball as well as other sports, but the Bruins can point with pride to an academic history dating back to 1764.

This is short of the standards In longevity and tradition set by Harvard and Yale, founded in 1636 and 1701, respectively, but It comes pretty close to making Brown a charter member of the "Ivy League." More significant, however, is the fact that the Brown foot ball schedule for 1936 reveals relations with no less than five of the seven universities currently banded together in base baU, basket ball and track athletics, while also working out plans for the formation of a foot ball conference. The Bruins are slated to play Harvard, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Yale and Columbia next year. It should be noted In particular that Brown has substituted Columbia for Colgate, a long-standing rival, on its 1936 slate and will meet the Lions In the season's climactic engagement. "baby" of the proposed conlerence, having been founded only 70 years Princeton have cordial relations with Brown, even though neither is In position to schedule the Bruina regularly. The idea, however, Is not to islolate the conference or "Ivy League" from competition with other colleges.

In fact, so far as foot ball Is concerned, four games within the group probably will be considered par for any season. Ail other indications point to the rapid sealing of agreements calculated to bring about the new lineup of old Eastern universities in foot ball, not only as a natural development of the leagues already in operation In other sports, but to standardize methods and practices In the gridiron game. It is no secret that the colleges involved are definitely committed to a policy of playing within their own foot ball class, while also yielding to the Influences of tradition. Friction has been eliminated by the friendly resumption of old rivalries and the creation of some new ones. Within the "big eight," as now proposed, foot ball schedules now have been so arranged that by 1938 there will be a natural climax pairing for all concerned.

The line-up together Harvard and Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth. Cornell and Pennsylvania. Columbia and Brown for the season's concluding engagements, all likely to stand the test of long-term relationships. Suggestions that Army and Navy might be Included in a new Eastern conference to make it a "big ten," encounter several barriers. In the first place, both service academies must play a number of intersectional games each season, in response to political pressure as weh as national interest.

They could not be tied to any iron-clad agreements with a restricted group, although both academies now enjoy and will contlnue to have friendly relations with the members of the "Ivy Leasue." Another obstacle is West Point's refusal to adopt the three-year varsity rule, although this Is no longer a point of issue so far as Annapolis is concerned. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. Simms, 196, Cleveland, outpointed Jack Kranz, 193, Gary, Ind. (10); Horace Gwynne, 120, Toronto, knocked oat Bruce Simon. 118, Cleveland (4); Henry Palmerl, 170, Cleveland, outpointed Pete Gandara, 175, Detroit Knowles, 166, Savannah, knocked out Berry Baggett, 170, Chattanooga (2); Jackie Nelson, 165, St.

Louis, stopped Jimmy Wilson, 164. Terre Haute (4); Joe Mueller, 178, Cincinnati, knocked out Charley Morris, 175, Indianapolis (1); Billy Bush. 155, Cincinnati, outpointed Slavko Radisch, 153, Indianapolis 4 Johnny Legere, 150, Cincinnati, knocked out Bob Kann, 150, Indianapolis (2). Boxing Board Turns Down Proposed Everett Foe, but Okays Boros. THE stamp of approval Is placed on the Buck EverettA1 Boroe heavyweight boxing bout today, but If Promoter Charlie Cornell Insiste on showing Prankie Hughes.

Western welterweight, he must do so in a preliminary bout and nothing more. This was the ruling of the District Boxing Commission, which met yesterday to pass on Boros' fitness as an opponent for Everett In a 10-round match to be held next Monday in the Washington Auditorium. After looking up the youthful Bridgeport, boy's record, the ring soions decided Boros was capable of extending Everett to the limit, if not capable of beating the Gary, fighter. Because of Hughes' pathetic showing early in the Winter against Morris Sherman at the Riding and Hunt Club, the commissioners advised Cornell to confine Frankie's efforts to a preliminary bout Instead of using him in a semi-final, as planned by the promoter. 1 MILLERS GET BET.T.ANJE.

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