Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 73

SPORTS | — S — \VASHI\'GT( N, ODDS TAKE SUDDEN DROP AS BOT H SCORE HANDILY| French Girl and American Champiou Win Matches Without Loss of Game—Probably Will Meet In Final at Cannes Tuesday. ) France, Pebruary i3—Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wiils, after three rounds played in the Carlton tennis tournament, bu(h‘r have reached the quarter finals without the loss of a game. , : | Helen ha experts s granted her adversaries a few more points than Suzanne, glean nothing in the way of the competitive chances of | yions in their forthcoming singles match, set for 11 o'dod\i except that the two greatest woman tennis players | far apart as the North and South pole the final singles has tak-} on a trat of & e duve ago, and o [HELEN HITS HARDEST,; 1o win e avallatte. The srea ‘SAYS FRENCH PLAYERi to The mong the blase bac towin the | pe e Associated Press CANNES, France, February 13.— Mlle. Cosette St. Omer Roy, a | petite Frenchwoman ranking among the first 20 players of France, who was defeated today by Helen Wills, desive seemed 1o the American champion, possesses and she played | é % et i "Cam | the strongest forehand drive of gny bridge. Plaver, who is| woman tennis player in her coun- hardly class, | try, excepting Mlle. Billout. She Helen was calm and cool and ap- has met Suzanne Lenglen several eared to relish the severe stroking of | nes, and always lost, but man- foy. Being desirous of testing | aged to win a few games from the speed of her forehand drive, she | Mighty champion. dulged in experiments with several “What do you think of the re- new strokes. spective chances of Suzanne and French cham Helen?" the correspondent of the capturing Associated Press asked her. Shng Mile. Cosette swallowed bard and times could have ended long| Saif : . but seemed as if wanted No player in the world cau re- r opponent to pi: r tmckhand | turn balis hit so hard in the cor. | order to obtain practice against a| Ners of the court. T have played e Suzanne many times, but have never felt the manifest inferiority clean tennis on the cogrts a relief to the politicalfinan.| I_experienced today before Miss teunis which has been played in the rooms of the committee during the ast few rainy days. ne seemed are whether the businesslike mov picture men obtained exclusive | vights to film the match, and when it was announced that the proposed con. tract was off there was hardly a rip-| ple on the surface of the tennis life of the Riviera. The battle for the filming rights other concessions is apparently zotten now that the meeting betwaen the French and American champi ons | is practically a certainty. Both Mlle. Lenglen and Miss Wills also made their way into the quarter- | finals of the women'’s doubles today. Paired with Mlle. Viasto, Suzanne o cha 105t a Betting ¢ and not more pion win is available question even avers is who is n-Wills match her matct 6—0 Mile score. | Cambrid Wills defeated by the [ Miss Sosette Stomer Re Suzanne's greatest le not to lose a po fast and hard and same n never took & point at the American girl | the first T many TILDEN AND RICHARDS IN INDOOR NET FINAL, By th Associated Press SW YORK. February 13.—Wil- T. Tilden and Vincent Richards. £ netdom, enter upon the 1926 chapter of their long series | tomorrow afternoon opponents in the final round of their annual indoor Casino Heights invitation tennis | tournament. ¢ | defeated Afiss Dallett.and Mrs. West-| VIctory in the semi-finals for each Stt, 6—0, While Miss Wills and | today marked the climax in a string of partner, Mlle. Contoslavos. de.|SUIPTises on the eve of a national | ted Mrs. Young and Miss Fn. | indoor championship event next week, I. Green, = “| which will test American tennis su-| WOMAN SWIMMERS : | SMASH TWO MARKS { before, for Fra sent three | | outstanding internationalists, Lacoste. | Bortra and Brugnon, to bring back the | title, | A" preliminary foreign invasion whose thrust in the Casino tourna ment was marked by the unannounced arrival in this country of Erik Worms, e Assoctated P: Danish champion, and Maurice Fer | ST. AUGUSTI Fla rier, Swiss star, was finaily turned | -Two new wo back today by the skillful racquet of | here late today women'’s sw ng champlonship when Agnes Geraghty and Carin Nilsson, both of New York, splashed over the line 1 the 100-meter stroke the 300 medley ively red the ya perennial rivals February d records were set in the nationa Richards. But it requffed the best that Richards could give to eliminate Ferrler at —4, 10—8. after the| versatile Tilden in the other semi-final | contest had vanquished the former in -east door Francis Hunter, | vard who easily disposed of Fred | Anderson vesterday in straight sets, turned in another upset today by feating the nish Davis Cup star nonel Alonso, in the quarter finals, j —2, 4—6, 6—3. The Swiss star then advanced on Richgrds. Americ { ond ranking player, and was stopped. Richards and Hunter will meet Til- den and M. Alonso in the final of the doubles tomorrow, both teams having won their semi-final matches today. rds and Hunter defeated J. B. Asthalter of New while Tilden and . Ferndon and 100 with the ba oles, swam 34 35 100-meter br 1 minute mburg, the seconds, ast stroke 9 seconds; | Ger best \ was Miss of 1 minute 32 rtmouth pool April fous = v, a world 3435 seconds, Ge- =e. Ha time onds, in the I over, N Aiss the 300 was 4 minutes here a year ago, ielen Meany, ional low-boa Alonso defeated Maurice New York. won the | ol o Bnicd dieing ey \hn:r‘NAVY FENCERS LOSE; e . OTHER WINS SCORED| cap GLOCKLIR. / TAMPA, Fla., February 13. Champs’ comedian coaches coaching comedians, as yo\g' already are on the scene with Al unsigned. to be Manager Harris himsel after entraining with Griff ‘Washington last Wednesday. went there to settle his affairs to collect his belongings. nearest competitor, Bet Beck Pinkston, Hollywood Athl « Tos Angeles, In the 100-y Bdwardina K ANNAPOLL ands, was first The Naval A roit. 6 seconds, | worst defeat Sybil Bauer of Chic a | vears when it a 12 tc The naval team 2 min- | badly defeated at foils and lower | but managed to draw with the e in Chicago | or dueling sword. s0-yard back-stroke seconds Elwell, the Yale leader, fme. covered the dis es and 4-5 seconds, 'K won | wonderful exhibition with n 1 min- { taking he record set by Virginia | Hoffn: anich. andé Edith second February 13. De. y was given the | received in fencing in | succumbed to Yale Fehr King swim against | w res ee s 4 of 1 minute 84 ve a!l rtha Norelius of New the foils, the 159-yard free-style event 1 of his bouts decisively. econds, defeating n and Wolfe of the visiors | of New York, wholeach won both of their bouts with | Many. gymnasts Kept up the won derful work which has placed |at the top of college performer |many years by defeating Massa- | chusetts Tech, 51 to second place in the rope-climbing event being the only points scored by the visitors Navy wrestlers won a sweeping vic from Duke University, 26 to 3. Nav score wa. made up of four falls and two decisions, while nberger's decision over Littig in the pound class accounted for ail of Vhitenecl hed into s THUNBERG SMASHES TWO MORE RECORD < the Associated P LAKE PLACID, Clas Thunbe: ympic skating champion. broke two world records in the final day of local competition, giving him threge mark in two dayvs out of four races skated. Mis match racing with | ming match, 46 to 16, the Navy team Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid flash, | for the third time this season took vill be continuec | first in every contest. ondg: water poloists also won only | victory overwhelming victory, 50 to 3. print vesterd An intercollegiate record fell when The ¥inn beat Rule, the Navy captain, did 1:459-10 tae half mile b in the 130-vard back stroke race, a e mile and a tenth of a second better than the “The half mile was fast from the st previous figure with Thunberg leading and Jewtraw | For the third time this year. in his heels all the way. After the | €very match the Navy has had, Coale final turn Jewtraw started to sprint | cut the figure for the quarter mile. ) an effort to pass Thunberg, but | He did 5.30 1-10 today, which is 3 3-10 fell, sliding over the line several feet | Seconds better than the previous locall hehind Thunberg. The victor's time | mark. was 1 minute 151-5 seconds, beating | _ 1e record of 1 minute 16 1-5 seconds | do by Jewtraw at Lake Placid in |G, W. U. CAPTURE MATCH ' and FROM THE DREXEL GIRLS In the mile a half race Thun- ! berg again took the lead from the start, with Jewtraw trailing for five | ~PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February laps. In the fifth lap Jewtraw fell, | 13.—George Washington Univer- being thrown by hole in the soft ¥ girls rifle team defeated Drexel ice. Thunberg kept up the pa nstitute here today, 497 to 489. which had been almost & sprint from | Scores for G. W. were: Betsy ithe start, for the remaining four | Fries, 100; Mae Huntsburger, 100; Sophia Waldman, 99; Edna Kilpat- rick. 99; Ermynirude Vaiden, 99: hem | for Defeating Syracuse in the swim an the world mark for one second and for alf by 15 2:5 Ft. Wayne. The early Smith, Thomas Schaet, n berry. The last two named ai unsigned. However, Marberry h Joyce, time aligning himself, but wheth does likewise is a question. Trainer Martin is hopeful decided that they will begin trai ing operations then regardiess. JONES AND 'ARMOUR By the Associated Press, SARASOTA, Fla., February Bobby Jomes. American champlon, paired with Tommy mour, West Coast champion, to defeated Gene Sarazen, champion, and Leo Diegel, amat a Estates Country Club course. a 135. Sarazen was Armour came was suffering match as the tack. All liant putts, to 20 feet. next with 145, in with a 150. Armg great pain during result of a sciatic sinking many from were in trouble. bad lies. (Second Series.) W.L. Pct. Teame. 301000 Roheer. 188 o, Tonight's Games. Teams. Cleveland. Detrolt, Wash'gtor Buffalo. .. i i laps, beating by 5 seconds the | ccord of 4 minutes 28 seconds, made Katharine Shoemaker and Helen Taylor also scored 99, but were out- John S. Johmson 32 vears s time w 1 minutes ranked for places, [~ Fort Wayne at Washington, Cleveland at Detroit. Buffalo at Brooklyn, ,PILOT HARRIS TO BE ONE OF EARLY BIRDS | Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the or will, the Nationals’ training activities, and The first of the initial squad due to start work Monday is expected 1f, Bucky having detoured to Miami in connection with the Winter league team he has been managing and consignment also in- cludes Catcher Tate and Pitchers Humphreys, Kelley, Morrell, Ogden, Larry Lyle and Fred Mar- re as been given permission to come on anyhow and is expected to lose no er Lyle shows good judgment and of aving some kind of bathing fa- cilities ready for the athletes by Mouday afternoon, but it has been - DEFEAT PRO STARS 13.— eur Ar- day Metropolitan Canadian open titleholder, 3 up and 2'to play, in 36-hole match over the Whitfield Jones led in the medal score with Diegel was second with 141. while our the at- four players made some bril- 10 Sarazen and Diegel were | off on their tee shots and frequently The former made some wonderful approach shots from Amenun Bnlket Ball League. Pot. 000 000 2000 | 2 KR b DAY MORNING, FEBRL‘ARY 14, 1926 ARTHURL Heirewn I | All are members of the Racquet Club, where play in title event will \lartl Saturday. Otto Glocker is the club professional. Seven of them will be picked for the championship competition. | GRIFFS AT HOT SPRINGS “CAPTURE” BASS ON HIKE | High School of ith 17 | High of Washington Woorberry points and tied fa OT SPRIN Ark., February H and Tobin, now is expected tomorrow. This squad forsook the usual morning round of golf for a hike today. going over Hot Springs Mountain and coming out on the new paved high- way that runs from this city to Little The “Goose” was leading the others when the party emerged from the mountains off a little trail by the country estate of Col. John R. Fordyce, just in time to see a large number of cars entering the grounds. Goslin made some inquiry and learn- ed that officials of the Arkansas State Fish and Game Commissfon were go- ing to drain the large lake on the estate and transfer the fish to Lake Catherine, four miles distant. As soon as the identity of the play- ers became known Col. Fordyce in vited the boys to witness the drain- ing of the lake. crapple, perch and bass were taken and each’ of the golfers received a gift of a sizable bass. “Well,” commented ‘“Bullet” Joe Bush, “today isn't Friday, and not fish day, but there's no law against ( taking - this one to the hotel and hav- ing the chef prepare it for supper.” “They do say that fish is fine brain food,” suggested Tobin. ‘That's right, Johnnie,” retorted Joe, nd you fee that you eat all of yours.” Returning to the hotel, the players enjoved thelr hot bath and later walk- ed to the golf links, a distance of two miles, and had & round. To- night they attended a boxing program in a local theater. Some of the boPg, since seeing the fish taken from the Fordyce Lake, 000 | 'jave mnnounced their intention. of | giving up their daily golf and visit- ing Lake Catherine and trying thelr Juck. ington Amcrican League team, today awaited the arrival of Joe Harris, was expected to join them in Spring training. In all over 2,000 fine | —The six members of the Wash-! Goslin, Rice, Coveleskie, Judge, Bush | outficider, who Harris failed to appear but | Rock. Sam Rice stated foday that, tn\o\ for a little cold he contracted out on the links duiing the golf tourna- ment for the President’s Cup, in which he and Goslin made the final, he was, feeling immense. The Griff- Een intend to rematin here until Feb- ary 24. SHOTTON TO MANAGE SYRACUSE I. L. CLUB By the -Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. February 13.—Ap- pointment of Burton E. Shotton, coach of the St. Louis Cardinals, as manager of the Syracuse Club of the International League, was announced tonight. President Sam Breadon of the Cardinals is part owner of the Syracuse Club. The Cardinals purchased Shotton from Washington in 1919. He was| first lieutenant under Manager Branch Rickey until Rickey was deposed last | season. He was Sunday manager un- der Rickey, who use of his re- ligious scruples, did not appedr at the park on the Sabbath. Shotton played his first professional base ball at irie in 1908 and played successively with Omaha, Wheeling, Cleveland, ~ Columbus and the Bt uis Browns, ' {and FRANCIS G.BLAIR. THREE FOE Outrun Columbia, New Y ROOKLYN. N. Y. cont | B Febru | feated Columbia. New | | [ one-mile event. | Columbia drew in"second placc York U the pole and got a Fordham third and | finished the first relay in that order. | Sherifi of M {away and held : | Maryland's t { Matthews got 2 | man. There was second place, By this time it only teams with a cha Campbell tried to jump Endsiow at | the beginning of the sccond lap and | | pulled up even with hin ry land man, though, real sprint, and tive time this sexq {colors to_victo winning by 10 for the event seconds. | Ray Hass, Tespo; third cons ed Maryl Georgetow) 11 st b r of the 80-yard hurdle race & nd was shut out. | Hoff Does 13 Feet 3 Inches. By the Assoc: NEW YOI | Hoff of Oslo, Tworld indoor feet 3 inches the 13th ¥ v 13.—Charlie v.” boosted the ult record to 13 co A. A. games Armory tonight the bar w m es to long_after a field of com petitors had dropped out Hoff failed in his first at clear the pole and fell flat on his e wind being knocked out of was_several seconds before he re covered and the crowd gasped as he | was lifted to_ his feet by of ! A little fig, a tew steps and he| broke into a sprint while the crowd | heered his gameness in qzzrmmmz‘ nother lift to the dizzy height In his successful v It it h}')"fl'?d lh(l' e arch in his body v af above the bar. Willie P1 waller, broke the we 7or the 3,000-meter w mark he established . and one-fifth second arting from seratct | field of 20 Plant set a daz- | 2ling pace, overtaking his last rival | half a mile from the e, Out in front he applied the pressure and fin- | ished strong, more the ahead of the second r | dorfer of New York. The old mark of 3 | Plant in the same armeo February 1 His mark tonight is 4 4-5 sec- londs faster than the world outdoor record, held by G. Rasmussen of Den mark, and established July 7, 1918 Mark Twice Equaled. world pole | spare, di mpion ecord ing the by or 1d indoor bet st year in-a handicap The | equaled ndoor twice in the hurdles. when Carl Chr {the Newark A. world's mark, topped the high bers th 10 2.5 seconds to win the firs heat. F. Morgan Taylor of the IIli- | | nois” A took the nd heat in | slower time, and then Taylor equaled | Christiernsen’s mark by winning the | finals. The original record was set | | January 24, 1924; | Taylor won the seconds. Ray Dodge color of the 1.000-meter events, Edward Kirby wns second, and J. J New York A. C. third. | A picked field of nine starters f. {the gun this event. Abel Kiv j veteran Wilco A. A. runner, fe! tvhe first turn while leading. and record was high of runnir Illinois i, one the A won of the fe Ne: Connoliy th iture A. € of ‘the field hurdled him. The time was {6-10, two full seconds slower than ! record for the event held by Joie D.C. ICH R The Devitt tecam won a mile relay sée ATHLETES DO WELL N GAMES AT RICHMONDI MOND, Va., onds Summaries: Maryland won the meet with a total of 14 point with 13. 4 year's vict In the tor and SOUTHER: —Washingto | Summersou. | Einia Fecond. T firt: (G Villlam and Mary Macon, third. Time, 3 or, third With 11, scholastic Norfolk points. Fork Forest N CONFERE and Lee Dayis) . « " COLLE ¥ 880-YARD RUN o Mavry mw " Fimer 4 i Mizh, Perkins, ALASiC division was the Union, John . Marshall each second place. ILE RE OMilbank. Universify of Vir: v versity February 13 of Maryland athictes figured strongly in the Universits mond games here tonight. carrying off a large share o .whmnnu was second ‘4 Maury Tech had 6 * Wilson, CHAM- of Bloxom, Tharpe), second; Randolph® HIGH _SCHOOL LTI CHAMPIONSHIE ML RELAL—John Mar: whatl firatz third. _Time. MILE RU versity ot Maryland, Hulcher, sity ot Richmond, sccond f Marvland, 45-YARD third. DA University of venbl(" 45-Y. Tech kfll l“ h, John" Marshail: High, third. FRESHMA Filase 45-YARD Davis, Washington and Lee, and Murs. Riehmond. third. Time, wecond: HURDLES, LEGIATE—Gadd, Fl b e e R My Bloxom, Richmond University, 0:05 15-VARD 1 Rutherford, HURDLE, S Woodberry Forest, John Marsha Foreat HIGH | (Maury High, Ford Inches: {(Episeopal ;"‘r Uni- g It"ér\\—“nn by Vir- Otirmeistein, ‘White. Beasier, Thomas) University - of “(No time wiven.) CortEGIATE— McPher- second: third. Tim 'HOLASTIC — first; Haase. Fatur, Richmond: third. Norfoti) Arst. (Maury High) High) won toss. took second place. | with = poinis. (Washington Irvine "(V MEN—Swart (Washi Rotien| incton Blunton irgini 4SYARD. 'ii?\sn. ml LEGIATE FRESH. | Bethany, 27. -nddlu), ""l:é third. Time, PorgHOLAST ‘m):kl- RELAY—ivon »vi e Lee) tied for ‘secon JCMOLASTIC - Tideman COLEEGIATE — Lowrs kandoioh "Macos). "secon third. ington (Virsinia nd. Lee) . itary Academy. jors | e University | of Rich- honors. Tech, Devitt Prep and ace in the fast time of 3 minutes { | SCHOLASTIC MILE_ RELAY—Won by Devitt Treparators School. Zaci, -Reefe. Paimer. Cly Jaffer ‘ "HOLASTIC 3 RUN—Won by Rebin- | | > rfolk) : dohnston (Fork | finishing second. Melllhuney (Episcopal ton (University of Richmond). first: (Washington and Lee) (Virginia) . third. Time. 45-VARD HURDLES, Swart (Washingtdn and *Lee) mons (Washington and Lee). 0:0634. o R O COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At College = Park—Maryland, 41; Duke University, iy " At Brookland—Catholic U., 51; West ginia, 6. 4 nnapolis—Navy, 31 State, A\t Columbia—South Carolina, Georgia Tech, 19. { % {,’.“ lnl(;. h.]rlomuvflla—\. M. I, 4 7 At Blacksbyrg—V. P. I, 41; Wash- ington and Lee, 24. At Iowa City—Towa, :"A\t Urbana—THinois, At Lincoln—Creighton University, 15; Nebraska, 11. At Chapel Hill—North Carolina, 42; Florida, 6. At Baton Rouge—Louisiana Normal, 33; Louisiana State, 31. Av Chicago—-Wisconsin, 26; CI At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 16; Army, 11. At St. Lonh—“ashlng(lm Univer- sity, 27; Oklahoma Aggies, 25. At lulyelle—l’urdlle. 31; Indian lpol , 29. (‘olml!h;—oldnhmnl, 36; Mis- m\ll‘l, 27, At Plttsburgh—Pittsburgh, 31; Car- nesh Tech, t * Annapolis—St. John's, 36; Wil- {liam and Mary, 31. At Beaver Falls, Pa.—Geneva, 3i At South Bend—Notre Dame, ‘Wabash, 23. “At Houstoy—Arkansas, 25; Ei('e. 17, At uh;&lo—l’nrdu, 15 Penn 36; | 25; Michigan, 21. o; Ohio State, 23: vy 13.—University of 1ued its winning way tonight in the Wilco games W sprinted into ee-yard margin ‘until He regained ‘the lead on the backstretch and held |a two-yard margin over Campbell# Columbia’s was cvident that Maryland for first place | trailed | Francisco February 1, | in the & OLD LINERS SCORE OVER S IN GOTHAM ‘ork U. and Fordham at Mile—Hoff Shatters Pole Vault Mark Again And Plant Sets Walkma Record. lund relay tear ben it d speci: nivers and I first, U. way NN, with Thor i Mary'a he runn lead at the of the strai 1e gave the batoon to Matthe a mixup in p; the stick ar right on the heels of the Columbia giv tar anchor and |NOTRE DAME VAULTER SETS COLLEGE RECORD IRBANA, 1L, February 13 (#).— Paul J. Harrington of Indianapolis, star pole vaulter of the Notre Dame track team, this afternoon set a new world indoor intercollegiate record of 13 feet, 1'% inches, dur- ing & dual meet here between Iili- nois and Notre Dame, which the Illinois won, 69 2-3 to 34 1-3.. Two lllinois indoor marks were also shattered when Lyon, Orangs and Blue sophomore, put the shot 15 feet 771 inches, and Wallace of llinois traversed 23 feet 1'% inches in the broad jump. Tllinois and established A 'his is the only record ¥ Francis Hu of Boston won the 100-yard . the final of the spri: serfes, in 10 seconds flat. H. H. Cun mings, jr. University of Virginia Hussev to the tape by feet, with the present record holde Louis A. Clark: ark A 5 of a seconc record for hed January 6, 1925. r of the Illinois 4 contributed another world indoor record when he broke the existing mark in the 80-yard low hurdles with the. time of 93.10 seconds, clipping 310 of a second off the mark estab iished by Forest Smithson of San 1909, Finish-American A. C ¥ more than 5 seconds to ‘mi’s mark in the special. Ritola won the 8 with Wil k A. C. 3,000-meter race Goodwin of the New f astern ‘GALLAUDET OUTLOOK ON DIAMOND BRIGHT Gallaudet's base ball squad is as sured of approximately 26 26 candidates Many veterans of last year's t are back. enthusiastic over the coming season's’ prospects Only three players—Danofsky, Mas sinkoff and Ridd re missing from mnel. Newcomers, who the squad, show seing crackerfacks K]\E\ «m‘inntm RS Hughes has ed out some good nines irnes is prospective hurler while the veteran Knauss will be re n a good deal to keep down ing of opponents. Roberts, » ier, has not shown his' stuf but there is a suspicion that he brove o be a dark horse. Scarvie \"! also do mound duty. on one catcher, Rose, who has been receiving for several seasons, i= available. In all of his games he has shown himself to be a backstop of ability Krug will hold down first h::le while %sn@a}v‘, stellar fielder of la vear, will either be t or second. ot oL The schedule. which is evenly di vided into home and outside games, complete except for two dates. The season begins with a‘ game agalins Catholic Univer on Mareh 27 and ?'m‘b on May 1 w Blue Ridge. The ist March newc vet —Catholic University, at ), Briarley Hall. April 3—Hilltop Athletic Club. April 7—Fort Humphreys, :nri} |?—B|UF ll:dm.‘ G pril 21—Maryland, at College Park. April 28—St. John’s, at AnnEanl May 1—Blue Ridge, at New Wind- COMET QUINT BEATEN BY KNIGHT STORE FIVE ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 13. Two Washington basket ball teams were handed setbacks by local fives on the armory floor here tonight. Tbhe Knight Store five took the measure of the Comets, 45 to 26, while the St. Mary's Juniors won from the St. Joseph's passers, 28 to 26. HJohnson.f. Olatham? 1ronin . gHamifionis 1 o 10Kiawen s, Brenoer.s. 0 iz 26 Total YANKEE QUINT DOWNS HYATTSVILLE GUARDS HYATTSVILLE, Md., Tebruary 13 —Tommy Ford's basket in the: las: minute of play gave the Washington Yankees the edge over Company F on the National Guard baskeg ball court here last night. The count was 29 ito 27. Dienhart of the Yan scorers with three court goals and seven foul shots in eight attempis. | Juck Smith contributéd four \ cotirr goals to the winners' total. At half-thpe the score siood 16'(c 13 for the Yanks! Totale. 11 led the