Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 34

SPORTS. Tarheels to Bring Triple-Threat Lineman : S. A. Grid Team Getting Stronger FARRIS TERMED A GUARD ONLY AS MATTER OF FORM Captain of Powerful Nort h Carolina Team, Which Plays Maryland Saturday, Shines as Punter, Passer and Ball Carrier. BY R. D. THOMAS. ORTH CAROLINA will show Saturday, Ray Farris’ position in the line-uj called upon to punt and pass, and not infrequently to all of which he daes surpassingly well. His versatility doesn’t stop the: to be distinguished in that role, too. off a triple-threat lineman next when Maryland is played at College Park. headquarters is at guard, but to mark his p is hardly more than a formality. He is tote the oval, re. He is the captaln, and is said Farris may be outstanding as a gridiron jack-of-all-trades. Cer- tainly there is no guard in this secti his versatility plus skill, if we ma; formed critics. With one player called on in so many departments the impression may be given that North Carolina is short of capable performers, but the contrary is true. Curley Byrd, Maryland coach, who saw the Tarheels roll up 48 pomts against Wake Forest Saturday without exerting themselves, said today that North Carolina had at least 10 backs, any one of which he'd be lucky to have at Maryland. In a stretch of foot ball experience that covers ever so many years, Byrd only twice has seen a player reverse his field four times and get through for a touchdown. One of these instances oc- curred the other day when Chuck Erickson, Tarheel halfback, turned the trick against Wake Forest. Smythe of the Army did it against Navy a few years ago. f 1t is Byrd's opinion that North Caro- 1ma has the strongest eleven in its his- tory. Its line is powerful and fast, with most of the forwards scaling around 180 pounds. Perpendicularly the team aver- ages six feet. Despite the Tarheels’ apparent strength, there is no marked degree of pessimism in the Terrapin camp. I would be an upset should Maryland win, true enough. but the Old Liners appear confident of making the game & real battle. Their backfield isn't so hot, but the line is capable of a lot of foot ball, and Byrd is quite some shakes as a defensive strategist. His trip to Chapel Hill was no idle visit, either. Georgetown is expected to reveal a punch against Western Maryland Sat- urday that was lacking in the game with Mount St. Mary’s. It was plain the Hoyas hadn't reached fighting trim, and that the team's trouble was more psychological than mechanical. _Criti- icism undoubtedly has had its effect on the young fellahs. and if it's a true Blue and Gray team itll be in there Saturday with a will to do. Catholice University looks for & vic- tory over Mt. St. Mary's at Brookland, but the Emmittsburgers aren't likely to be soft. pickings. They have a lot of fight and a troublesome line, E. Rys- cavage, at end, very likely will give some Cardinal or Cardinals_an unpleasant afternoon. Against Georgetown he Dlayed enough foot ball for a couple of ordinary warriors. ‘What kind of a team Jim Pixlee has put together with scant material at George Washington will be found out when the Colonials open against Man- hattan in New York Saturday. Johnny Bozek's return is heartening to Georgetown supporters, but a deal of work will be necessary before the slip- pery ball carrier can be of any help to the team. In the meantime young Emile Bozek threatens to overshadow his brother. There were times against Mt. St. Mary's when he appeared to be the best back on the field. Capt. Malevich had considerable help g a 55-yard run for Catholic University's touchdown against Boston College. One of the most pleasing fea- tures of the game to Coach McAuliffe was the quickly formed interference given Malevich after he intercepted a pass. George Washington and American University foot ball squads are girding for their opening games of the season here Saturday. The Colonials will meet | Manhattan College of New York in the | Central Stadium and the Methodists will engage Shenandoah College on a field yet to be chosen. g Neither G. W. or A. U. is especially confident of the outcome of the games, though both are hopeful. Each is shy on seasoned material. Clapper, Berkowitz, Frazier and Hoff- man probably will start in the back- fleld for the Colonials, with Boyle at center and Eberly and McGraw at the ends. Just who will begin at the guard and tackle posts is uncertain. The end and tackle jobs at A. U. ‘have been filled satisfactorily, and the backfleld posts have been decided upon, though they will be held down by & comparatively green bunch. Walowitz and Field, regular guard t | 0'clock ion of the country who can match y accept the opinions of well in- and fullback, respectively, last season. have recovered from injuries and will be ready to start against Shenandoah. Friedheim will hold forth at center. SCHOOL GRID GAMES. SCHEDULED FOR 3:30 Though the recommendation has yet to be accepted by Superintendent of Schools Ballou, it was agreed by the principals of the five Washington high schools yesterday to have the public high school championship foot ball games start at 3:30 o'clock instead of 3:45, which had been planned as the starting time, and to have the contests conducted with as much dispatch as possible. Players and students of the contest- ing schools will be released from school in plenty of time to see the games, but students of the other schools will not be released until 3 o'clock. When it was learned that it was planned to start the title games at 3:45 instead of at 3:15 o'clock be- cause of the fact that classes continue in the schools until 3 o'clock as against the former closing hour of 2:30 o'clock, a vigorous protest was made by coaches and students on the ground that the games could not be completed before dusk. GUARDS ARE WORRY FOR VIRGINIA COACH UNIVERSITY, Va., October 2.—Bad weather has been interfering with the preparations of Virginia for the game with South Carolina in Columbia on Saturday. Coach Abell wasn't & bit pleased with the way some of his plays were smashed saturday by the light Randolph-Macon eleven. = His disappointment is being shared by the Cavalier supporters. Last September the Virginia team ran up & 60-t0-0 score on the Yellow Jackets and there were many who hoped for an even larger count this year. Sloan, the brilliant quarterback and captain, and Kaminer, the big half- back, were the two shining lights in the Virginia backfield. Sloan made somefgood gains in running back punts and from scrimmage. Kaminer, who is & native South Carolinian, scored three of the four Cavalier touchdowns. Kaminer hesn't had much experi- ence carrying the ball in the two years he has been winning his “V” in the backfield. He made up for lost time against Randolph-Macon. = The first time he got his hands on the ball he sprinted 18 yards around end for a touchdown. ~The second time he counted was on a short gain through | the line. Virginia was 15 yards from the goal when he was given the ball in the third period on an off-tackle thrust. Faulconer, Bryant, Thomas, Lewy, Sippley and Odenheimer—all were given a chance to show their wares behind the line. when there were holes in places. What Coach Abell is worrying about is that the holes were not always there when they should have been. For this And all of them ran well the proper | reason he is working overtime with his line. He is not as much bothered about the tackle positions as about the guards. Both weight and experience is lacking among the men who will flank the center. ‘SCRAMBLED EGG’ NEWEST FORMATION AT HILLTOP By the Associated Press. Coach Lou Little of Genrgetown has a new formation he cauls the “scram- bled egg.” ‘Two huddles start off the formation. Then each man wanders about, appar- ently aimlessly, the fleld. At a signal from the quarterback the play resolves itself into the desired formation. Little believes it will catch many an opposing team napping. ——————————————————————————————————————————————— fim as a Mountain Breeze/ EEN as a zero day. Shimmering as sun- dewy grass. Mellow as the harvest moon. Fragrant as spring. Joyous and carefree as youth itself. Drink en- ticing — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. V. M. I. WILL START GRID TRIP TO FLORIDA TODAY LEXINGTON, Va., October 2—V. M. 1.’s grid squad will leave Lexington this evening for Lynchburg to entrain there for the trip to Tampa to meet the fighting 'Gators of the University of Florida Saturday. Twenty-seven play- ers, headed by Capt. Al Hawkins, will invade the Palmetto State. Through the courtesy of Coach Billy Iaval and other Unijversity of South Carolina officials, the Cadets will hold a ctice on Molton Field, Columbia, . C., behind closed gates tomorrow morning. Laying over five hours in Columbia will break the monotony of the trip. HYATTSVILLE SOCCER PROSPECTS ARE GOOD HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 2.— Hyattsville High School's saccer team is mmflmm preparation for its match here Friday with Maryland Park. It will be one of the opening ?mu in the Prince Georges County public high school championship series. Despite the loss of two games in as many starts, Coach Stanleigh Jenkins of the Hyattsville eleven believes he has a fairly strong combination and one that will show to better advantage as the season progresses. Hyattsville won the county title last Pall, but lost its first match in the tournament for State honors. Catonsville and Rockville High School teams have scored over Hyatts- ville so far this season, the former by 5 to 2 and the latter by 1 to 0. he Rockville battle was lost through a penaity kick. Coach Jenkins has about decided upon the line-up he will start against Maryland Park. It will include Watson, 1; Down- ing and Baird, fullbacks: halfback; Senge, right halfback: man or Fitzsimmons, left halfback; Mc- Chesney, Donald Bartoo and Hawkins and either Eddie Bartoo, Nusbickel, Michaelson or Lewis, iinemen. —_—— WESTERN TO START SEASON OCTOBER 11 Western High will open its foot ball season October 11 against Alexandria High in the Virginia city, instead of on October 16 against Gonzaga. Coach Dan Ahern of the Georgetown scholastics wishes to see his charges in actual combat as soon as he believes it possible for them to be in good enough shape. The big mentor has plenty of work on his hands to develop a formida- ble combination with only a limited number of experienced players at hand. Business and Emerson did not stage their scheduled grid game yesterday be- cause of rain. The match now Is planned for next Tuesday. Lynn Woodworth, Business coach, by no means regretted the postponement, as his light and inexperienced bunch is not nearly so well advanced as he would e. For the most part Coach Ty Rauber has decided upon the line-up Central High will put on the field in its opening game against Forest Park High Friday in Baltimore. Here is the probable Blue and White starting array: Capt. Brandt and Casassa or Chil- dress, ends; Lamond and Eicholtz, tackles; Mirman d Murray, guards; McGinty, center; Colella, quarterback; Hinkel and St. John, halves, and Pinck- ney, fullback. i Bernie Smith, Eastern left end, is out of the game for a time as the result of an injured wrist. It is belleved that either Jenkins or Harper will be used at the flank job until Smith is again available, . WOLVERINE éRID SQUAD WILL GATHER TONIGHT ‘Wolverine foot ballers, who have en- tered the 135-pound loop of the Capi- tal City League, will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at French's store, 721 Fourteenth street. ‘The following players are asked to attend: F. Auth, F. Campbell, R. Campbell, R. Clark, R. Davis, C. Freeman, H. Fix, M. Hackett, W. Hill, C. Hooff, R. Raum, J. Mahaney, M. Snelling, H. Reese, B. Williams, H. Jones and C. Gerdom. SWIMMING AND DIVING EVENTS TO BE STAGED An ‘exhibition of swimming and fancy diving, featuring several outstanding performers of the section, will be staged in the Ambassador Hotel pool tomorrow night. will be a number of comedy events. ‘The new pool is an elaborate one and equipped with modern appointments. GRID FANS EYEING "BIG THREE' TEAMS Will Be Watched Closely in Their Opening Games on Saturday. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 2.— Yale, Harvard and Princeton, the one-time “big three,” still draw more than a little attention from Eastern fans. Especially is this true this year with Harvard playing two intersection foes in Michigan and Florida in addition to the Army, Dartmouth and Yale; Yale traveling South to meet Georgia, in addition to engaging Army, Dartmouth, Maryland, Princeton and Harvard, and Princeton battling Cornell, Navy, Chi- cago and Yale among others. Consequently all three will be watch- ed closely in their opening games this Saturday. Yale and Harvard probably will roll up imposing scores against Vermont and Bates, respectively, but Princeton expects Amherst to provide a little more opposition, At this time the consensus is that Harvard is the strongest of the three. Drastic experiments are being made in Yale's attack, and Princeton, usually a slow starter, has not appeared to par- ticular advantage. The Tigers though have a happy faculty for playing great foot ball in November when it counts most. ‘The big three, along with Lafayette, which opens against Muhlenberg Satur- | day, are starting their seasons a week after most of the East's teams. Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn State, Syracuse, Georgetown, Rutgers, Boston College, Holy Cross, New York University, Car- negle Tech, Bucknell, Washington and Jefferson, Fordham and Villanova will be playing thelr second tune-up con- test of the season with expectations of easy conquests. Army and Navy meet foes a bit stronger in Gettysburg and William and Mary, respectively. ‘There are few les on the Atlantic seaboard this weel at have any ele- ment of contest about hem. One of these will pit West Virginia, beaten by | Davis & Elkins, against another small college, but worthy foe, in Duquesne, coached by Elmer Layden of Nm.u‘ Dame fame. On foreign fields Pittsburgh will clash with Duke at Durham, N. C.; Colgate will take on Wisconsin at Madison and Davis & Elkins will be matched with St. Louis in the Missouri city. MANY SANDLOT GRID GAMES FOR SUNDAY Competition will get under way in earnest next Sunday among sandlot foot ballers in this section. A few teams began their schedules last Sunday, but many more games are planned for the coming Sabbath. Palace A. C. gridders are after a game for Sunday with a team in the 135- 150-pound class. Manager Smith fis booking at Metropolitan 4928 between 6 and 7 pm. Palace players plan to drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock in West Potomac Park. A S;fine is sought for Sunday by Friendship A. C. eleven, The manager may be reached by calling Lincoln 6992 after 7 pm. The squad will practice | tonight at 7:15 o'clock at the Virginia avenue playground, weather permitting Otherwise a meeting will be held at the clu!t:houu at 749 Eighth street south- east. Aztec gridders are gunning for a game for S\Alnd.ufie with a 100-pound class eleven to played at 11 o'clock on Monument gridiron No. 1. Aztecs are planning & workout tonight at the usual place and at the usual time. A practice for Northern foot ballers will be held tomorrow on the Park View playground Northerns will open their season Sun- day against Seamen Gunners on the Silver Spring field at 3 o’'clock. A contest for Sunday is wanted by Mercury 150-pound gridders. Call Man- ager Allison at Franklin 4627-J after | 5 p.m. INCREASES CHESS LEAD. BARCELONA, Spain, October 2 (#). —Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba increased his lead over Dr. Tartakower of France by defeating Golmayo of Spain in a match adjourned from the third round of the international chess masters tournament. LILLY NAMED CAPTAIN OF POTOMAC CLUB FIVE Potomac Boat Club basketers, at an organization meeting last night, elected Bob Lilly captain, Ernie lar mana- ger and Ernest Cleary assistant man ger. ‘These players attended: Aman, Cunningham, Eshbaugh, Adkins, Can- avin, Lilly, Wilar, Millar, Timmons and %T’x!‘h Pown‘llms’ wmwm:e "ihne cengu and plan ractice the week of Octover 1. » Manager Millar desires to get in touch with Fred Willlams. Millar may be reached at Adams 2315. NAVY VARSITY GIVEN TROUBLE BY B TEAM ANNAPOLIS, October 2—Navy's var- sity foot ball team went through their first scrimmage yesterday with the B squad. The Yellow Jackets, under the direction of Droop Schwab, gave the regulars plenty of trouble, which forded Bill Ingram a great deal of sa faction, as the varisty mentor is anxious for the stiffest kind of work. The rain that fell all during the practice period gave the Middies a chance to try out their passes with a slippery ball. It is along this line that Navy will work the hardest this week, as Ingram wants to have the aerial plays down to perfection before meeting Notre Dame in Baltimore October 12. Only one shift was made in the line- up. Tuttle, who played center on the plebe team last year, was shifted to guard- during early practice, but today he has moved back to his old berth and will be the understudy to Hughes, the regular ball snapper. Later the regu- lars were opposed by the Plebe eleven which are being drilled for their open- ing game with the Western Maryland freshmen Saturday. 'BASKET BALL LEADS SCHOOLGIRLS’ LISTS All of the local high schools, except Business, will have girls' hockey on their program this year and interclass basket ball series will be the principal feature of the Midwinter programs for each of them, including the Stenogs. After Business comes into its own in new quarters, & much more compre- hensive athletic program will be ar- ranged for the girls as well as the boys. at present the sport activities among the fair sex will be confined to | basket ball and gymnasium classes, which latter may include a little in- | door track work. | Mrs. Charlotte Galpin Rogers of Cen- | tral High School, whose enthusiastic | management of various class basket | ball teams and swimming squads in the past was one of the important factors in the success of the Mount | Pleasant school's co-ed program, is not back on the staff this season. Her absence already is being sorely | felt by the youngsters. She has an| able successor. however, in Miss Dor- othy Linder, who will handle swimming | and part of the basket ball unit, in ad- | dition to conducting certain of the gym classes. PRINCE GEORGES FIVE TO HAVE LEAGUE AGAIN HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 2— Reorganization of the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League is planned the coming season and & meeting of representatives pf teams interested in joining the loop is soon to be called. t teams made up the league last | Winter when it was formed. It proved a decided success, with Dixie Pig A. C. of Bladensburg finally winning the pen- nant after a play-off series with Brent- wood Hawks, the teams having ended the regular league schedule in & tie. An effort will be made to increase the | size of the league the coming season and representatives of all teams inter- ested in competing in the circuit should | get in touch with Capt. John N. Brooks of Company F, 1st Infantry, Maryland National Guard of Hyattsville, which | sponsored the league last season and will again push it. WARDMAN PARK TENNIS AT MERCY OF WEATHER With the exception of the exhibition match between Gregory Mangin and Tom Mangan, which will be played to- morrow afternoon as scheduled if courts are in condition, all matches of the Wardman Park invitation tennis champlonship for the Secretary of State Stimson cups will be postponed until Friday. ‘Women's play will begin. two days after the start of the men's division, which moves this feature of the event up to Sunday. s“iMust Cigar Smokers Be Endangered? No!!! | Say” “Any man who smokes a Cremo I safe—1 certify Cremo as sanitary.” —says Alfred W. McCann D. Lint., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert DISPLAYING MORE POWER EACH YEAR Main Reason for Upgrade Is Improved Material High Schools Produce. BY H. C. BYRD. OOT BALL teams in the South Atlantic sections generally are getting stronger every year. With each Eulln[ season it seems that the quality of play improves, and if all elevens are con- sidered it probably is true that better foot ball will be played this year than in any previous season. At least, that is the indication based on the results of opening games. In past years it is probable that some one team has stood out stronger than any team may stand out this Fall, but if the performances of all teams every year is taken into account, then team schools below the Mason and Dixon line are fairly sure to set new standards. Right now the teams all are well coached, all have organizations capable of handling them well, and all have in their line-ups some good material. Probably the main reason for the up- grade on which foot ball finds itself is the better material of which the teams are composed. With the exception of the Btate of Maryland, virtually all high schools everywhere have teams, and these high schools are sending into the colleges a lot of chaps who, while they may not know so much foot ball, are nevertheless foot-ball-wise in the sense that they know what foot ball is and what it is all about. And, of course, from so many high school elevens are bound to come more players of the magnitude of “stars,” and these play- ers with age and better training become correspondingly more brilliant. Another thing that has helped foot ball is the better organizations that | schools in this section have. They have | equipment with which to work and have competent men to look after the inter- ests of the squad. Competent coaches, trainers who take care of injuries and who see that men are properly pro-| tected from finjuries, all add to the de- velopment of the sport and build more efficlent and spectacular elevens. Of course, what is true of the South At- lantic section also is true of other sec- tions, because the same improvements have been made elsewhere. However, the advancement is much more notice- able in this section than elsewhere, be- cause it has been only in the last two or three years that the schools in_this section have been making real efforts to get up with the procession. Before the foot ball seassn began, and especially last Winter, one heard a good | deal of talk about the new rules. Much unfavorable comment was heard, but those who stated then that the changes would produce no real difference in the | game seem to have been right. Any-| way, with the opening of the season a | part of the past, little difference seems | to have been noted. At least, the un-| favorable comments, and the favorable | ones, too, apparently are forgotten.| Coaches are too busy working with! what they have in the way of material in building up their teams, and specta- tors are too interested in foot ball| games generally to worry much about | whether or not a player is allowed to run with a fumbled ball. ‘Western Maryland Coiiege, which meets Georgetown here Saturday, SMART YOUNG MAN . “What is the greatest calam- ity that you can think of?” “Why, a shortage of VAN | schedule. !in the season in the college tank at a lineman who ranks with the best in the South. His name is Pincura, and he stands a good deal over six feet and seems to be a tackle worthy of the designation. Dick Harlow, coach of the eleven, thinks he will become one of the best men in country. North Carolina University, due here Saturday, to play its annual game with University of Maryland, has several of the best backs that have been behind a line in this section in & long while. In fact, it is doubtful if any foot ball team in this section has ever had as many good backs as the Tarheels possess, They have four complete backfields, and there is not much difference between the first and third string outfits, and, so far as could be seen in the game with Wake Forest last week, there was vir- tually no difference between the four men who started the game in the back positions and the four who figured as second string players. Heavy rains the last two days have retarded practice on local flelds and ap- parently througiout the section. Some of the coaches did not take their squads out at all yesterday, though some others went out for an hour and a half of hard work in the mud and rain. Catholic University entertain the Mount St. Mary’s eleven this week, and, following the défeat of the latter by Georgetown, is very anxious to wind up the contest on the long end of the score. And the Brooklanders figure they will do just that. ‘Their brilliant game against Boston College has proved that the team is far better than last year, and the Cardinal supporters have confidence enough in their prospects to believe they will have an excellent season. And a victory over Mount St. Mary's, they think, is an ex- cellent way to start the home schedule. GIRLS AT GALLAUDET PLAN FALL PASTIMES Basket ball, swimming and indoor gymnasium work will be the features of the Fall program for girls at Gal- laudet as usual, where the fair athletes | will be directed on the basket ball court once more by Elizabeth Benson. and in the tank and on the gym floor by Ruth Remsberg. Miss Benson has not yet formulated definite plans for the basket ball sea- | son, but expects to follow her usual custom of holding work-outs to which all candidates will be urged to come, followed by selection of a first and second team and the arrangement of a brief interscholastic schedule. It will be several weeks before she calls out her tossers, she states, Miss Remsberg expects to get her gym | classes under way shortly, and also to the regular swimming A meet will be planned later inaugurate Kendall Green. CROWL, RUTGERS LEADER, IRON MAN OF GRID GAME NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J,, October 2 (A)—~The “iron man of football” it ap- pears, 1§ no other than R. Bernard Crowl, center and captain of Rutgers eleven. He played every minute of 34 consecutive football games. He began his streak in his high school days, playing two years of scholastic and two of college football without a substitution. He started the 1929 season by playing through the entire Providence game Saturda i Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock Wittstatts, 1809 14th. North 7177 o 819 13th. '3 Block Below Ave. HEUSENS, of course!” DREGTORS NANED FOR DD SPORTS Entire New Staff to Handle Physical Education for Girls at G. W. U. G under the direction of a new corps of physical education directors headed by Miss Ruth Atwell, who comes to the university from Hol- lins College, where she served as physi= cal education instructor last year. Miss Atwell, a graduate of Dennison University and Wellesely College, will be assisted in her work by Miss Janet Jones, a University of Michigan grad- uate, and Miss Helen Lawrence of Arnold College and Columbia University. So comprehensive was the program mapped out for the Colonials by the late Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Russell, who died last Spring on the eve of her ap- pointment to a full professorship as physical education director, that her successors are going to carry on her work with but few changes in the cur- ricum. They w stress the organized | compulsory gymnasium work for the underclassmen in addition to elective classes in gymnastics for the older students and will continue to build up the strength of the varsity hockey, ten- nis and basket ball squads each in its season. In addition, they will retain soccer, archery, goif, tennis and other minor sports on the class programs. Inaugurating varsity work with the first_turn out of the hockey squad to- morrow afternoon, the directors expect | to organize class teams from which the representative material for the intercol- | legiate series will be selected. Soccer, archery and tennis also are expected to get under way this week end, provided the weather permits out- of-doors work outs, In the gymnasium classes will begin tomorrow, according o Miss Atwell Hockey candidates are expected to report both tomorrow afternoon and | Friday. EORGE WASHINGTON UNI- VERSITY co-eds will open their athletic season tomorrow Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS. — George Kerwin, Chicago, and Billy Rose, Cincinnati, arew (10). | _DES MOINES, Iowa.—Tony Legouri, Des Moines, knocked out Frankie Ferro, Philadelphia (3); Tuck _Shaddon, Omaha, Nebr.. outpointed Britt Gor- man, Minneapolis (10). LOS ANGELES—Long Tom Haw- kins, San Diego, outpointed Al Walker, New York (10). | LOUISVILLE, Ky—Joe Euer, Louis- | ville, knocked out Tony Saunders, Chi- cago (2). SEATTLE, Wash —Leo Lomski, Aber- | deen, outpointed “Cowboy” Jack Willls, Texas (6). 1 Distributors | Black & Decker Tools and Equipment | CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N.-W. 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