Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 59

SPORTS SECTION he Sundlay Slaf Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1932. American Bob Slei T00 LATE TO USE OLYMPIC COURSE Uncertainty Over Contests Ended as Foreigners In- voke Obsgure Rule. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Write AKE PLACID, N. Y., January 30.—A combination of cir- cumstances wiped out the troublesome North Ameri- can and Amateur Athletic Union bobsleigh championships today leaving Lake Placid free to con- centrate on the third Winter Olympic games, opening Thurs- day Postponed three successive days scheduled finally for tomorrow and Monday, the bob runners disappeared from the spotlight on the echoes of the first controversy of the Olympics. giving way before the formal protest of the German and six other foreign entries, who invoked the Olympic rule that no bob-sled competition may be held on an Olympic slide eight days before the games themselve: It was just as well that vading teams brought the almost forgotten rule, for was little chance anyway that the $200,000 slide would be fit for competition prior to the acfual s of the Olympic games Soft weather yesterday and high winds took all the snow from the treacherous ice surface and the Olympic Commit- tee already had decided on an indefi- nite postponement because of condi- tions when the g tries settled the matter definite! ir protest. THE}'—:E and 16 close of definite the in- was a slight possibility North Ame would be held starting_immediately ames on has beer Placid, started ional wrangle the bob-sled eve chairman of th tee for the Ad susper United that the no after bt in- de- when Regis- ondack brows tions of that bnormal y ice and r its frigid- sort than an figure the roster red in the of ath- from, but at least one ath- h naticn now is on the scene Hungarians immediately joined h Event Canceled : Mrs. Quigley Marathon Bowling Champ “Long Skirt Helps, Skater Is Told AKE PLACID, N. Y., January 30 (#).—Miss Fritzi Burger, Aus- trian women's figure skating champion, is in Teceipt of a sugges- tion from Sara Smith, president of the national organization of Ameri- can Housewives, as how to win the Olympic_figure skating. title Miss Burger received a card today from the housewives' organization, revealing that the 4,056,000 members claimed were in favor of long dresses and opposed to the abbreviated skirts which women figure skaters wear to gain freedom for compli- cated maneuvers. “If you would win for Autria, wear a long skirt,” was Mrs. Smith’s personal advice to Miss Burger. “A skirt that extends down to the in- step. It will add to grace.” Miss Burger is still “using the old- style skirt.” MARYLAND EASILY WINSFROMV.P.| Takes Early Lead in 51-16 Game That Is Seventh Victory in Row. EWILDERING Virginia Polytech- nic Institute tossers with a dis- play of court pyrotechnics,i Uni- versity of Maryland's basket ball quint ran wild in Ritchie Coliseum last night to overwhelm the Gobblers, 51 to_16 The Old Liners pushed their win- ning streak to seven straight, after having dropped the season’s first two contests. Victory over V. P. I length- ened Maryland’s standing in the South- ern Conference, of which it was the titleholder last season, to five wins in as many starts. From the moment that Rufus Vin- cent, big Old Line center, swished the cords 30 seconds after the operning whistle, there was hardly a doubf as o the ultimate outcome. The size of the score was quite a surprise to many as the Gobblers had given Virginia quite a battle Friday night at Charlottes- ville, dropping a hard-fought 26-21 cn- counter. The Cavaliers in tarn had furnished Maryland a_struggle before bowing, 36-31, about 10 days ago. Two floor goals by Vincent, one each by Eozie Berger and Spencer Chase and a foul by Bucky Buscher gave the Old Liners a 9-point advantage before the visitors could score. Joe Bosley, forward, registered twice from the foul line, but except for another foul toss by Palmer, the Gobblers were helpless before the Maryland onslaught and the Terrapins ran their total to 19, several minutes before the intermission. The half ended, Maryland, 21; V. P. I 4 Six minutes of the second half elapsed before Al Seamon scored the visitors’ first court goal of the game. At that stage the Old Liners were in the van, 29 to 4 By this time, V. P. I, had resorted entirely to pot shots and Hall swished two and Palmer one to increase their team’s total to 13, while Maryland, its attack slowed down by numerous sub- \ GEORGETONN FIE " LOSERNTHRLLER |Army Comes From Behind to el | i i WHO CAN Win Sensational Game H by 24 to 20. \ / rally to defeat Georgetown in the closing minutes of a | sensational basket ball game here today by a score of 24 to 20. . | " Georgetown got away to a big lead in | the first half against the Army flvc,i and at half time held the advantage at | |11 to 4. The Cadets were outpassed by | the visiting five and their shooting was | | far below par. Ray Stecker, captain of !the Cadet team, scemed to have lost | | the range of the basket entirely, and he did not begin to score until well on in | the final period | It was not until the closing minutes | of the game that the Army overcame Georgetown's advantage and nosed into |a short lead which the Cadets just man- | 23ed to hold as the game came to an | |end. The last eight minutes provided | thrill upon thrill, with the Cadets com- |ing from behind' to cut down George- | | town’s lead of 15 to 12. | Epler on successive shots from under | the netting scored two baskets which | put the Army in the van by a singie | point at 16 to 15, Then came goals by Besson and Stecker, and the Army ap- | peared to nave a safe lead with the 1 Whistle less than three minutes away. Hoyas Come Close. EST POINT, N. Y., January 30.—Army staged a thrilling [ M(SS MILLER, OF | | BALTIMORE, CAME IN FOR s@COND MONEY WITH 2558 - SKe WENT ON A STRIKE SPREE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE Georgetown came back in a final rally, however, getting up to within a single point of the Cadets again on sensational baskets by Carolan and McLaughlin. | Stecker vir y clinched the game for his team by getting away to drop in & basket. Georgetown scored another | point when Stecker fouled O'Neill and the latter made good his try. Besson's goal for Army in the last 15 seconds ran the score to 24 to 20. Summary Armx, Bess Stecker Ep] Hil Herb. Abell. Totals 1 RefereeMr ey ( | Mr. Walsh (E. 1 A | QUALIFIES AS SAILOR Big Bill” Thompson Breezes to CATHERINE QuiGLEY THE WINNER AND RECORD AHOLDER AT |5 GAMES-\5QT-~ AND AGAIN AT 20 WI(TH 2105 - HER HoT MHAND DROPPED 2617 PINS FOR. THE. BVENT.........0 Georgetown. G F.Pts Carolan. & Totals E L AJ & ® | License as Yacht Pilot. CHICAGO, January 30 (P.—'Big ‘ Bill" Thompson, the former mayor of Chicago, now can more than paddle his own canoe A Federal license qualifying him to sail any fresh-water cht up gross tonnage of 50( ' as was gra! him today. He wili use the license to pilot his vacht on the Great Lakes. Thompson made a grade of 84.80 on his examination for the license, an un- usually good mark, it was announced KT THE MARK ON THE RUN DOR\S GOODALL SHOT 140 (N HER 1HIRD GAME ~ BUT COULON'T MAINTAIN A S1eADY PACE .. .. < STAPLETON, ANORFOLK, SMASHED A TIME RECORD IN FINISKHING .S GAMES (N 1155 MIN.-HER ToTAL WAS 2543, FOR THIRD MONEY. THOSE GALS USED ENOUGH GET- UP-MELINDY IN 2.5 GAMES To PUSH A TRUCK L@ (BE STHICL ... WATCHING PIN FEMMES HANG UP RECORDS. ASCoReE KEEPER FOR MRS JoNNsoN TIME HOMESTRETCH -BuT THERE WASA'T A QUITTER N, THE / FLOCK . 4= TAE VERY PETTE MRS, GEORGE. \SEMAN FINISHED N 2110 3 TAKE sTECOND HONORS AGAINST € LITTLE RI(GHT FooT MoTION 1 TO — MRS, ELL(S, THE SMALLEST (99 L8s) ENTRANT, TOOK HER TIME, YET PocceD d IN For I/ iscouo TIME ONORS-AMONG WASKING Ton) HEY, How & ABOUT GETTING / HONORy FOR [ WiNNiNG THE FIRST l BLISTER " (3994 BABCoCK ~ « PRonoTER JOMN BLic SPEAT THE AFTERNOON EXeLANING THE REASd FoR. THE MARATHON ... ROLLS 2611 SCORE N Z5GAME GRIND Averages 104 to Set Three World Marks; Baltimore Girl Is Second. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. DD to Washington’s long list of assorted bowling cham- pions the women’s 25- game sweepstakes title- holder. And chalk up three more world records, existent today for the simple reason that no such | previous marks had ever been established. | Shooting the surprisingly high score of 2,611—or an average of 104-11— | Mrs. Catherine Quiglay of the Women's | District League yesterday emerged vic- torious over a field of 11 women from | Washington, Baltimore and Norfolk in the John Blick's 25-game stakes at Convention Hall. Sue Miller of Baltimore was second | with 2,568, and Mary Stapleton of Nor- | folk was third, with 2,543 ] But it was not Mrs. Quigley’s average, nor the three new world records which | she established, but the 11 surprisitg exhibitions of stamina that eight Wash- ington girls, two Norfolk maids and one Baltimore miss gave in finishing out the longest bowling sweepstakes ever staged for women. | None of Them Troubled. While a large gallery, attracted by the novel event, speculated as to the number of girls who would last the 25 strings (predictions ranged from three to eight), Catherine Quigley, Peggy Babcock, Lucille Young, Doris Goodall, | Edna Johnson, Evelyn Ream. Merceda | Isemann and Evelyn Ellis of Washing- ton; Sue Miller of Baltimore and Mary Stapleton and Dorothy Keel of Nor- folk almost breezed through the 25 games, well within the time limit of three hours. A measureable mixture of skill and stamina_proved Mrs. Quigley’s winning esseniials, but for sheer speed and stamina the laurel went to Mary Stapleton of Norfolk, who finished 25 games in 1 hour and 55 minutes, a pace of one game every 4 3-5 minutes Rolling without effort and almost no delivery at all, the Norfolk star sent the 2-pound balls down the alley as fast as the pin boy set them up and | finished with an averaage of 101-18, | which, in view of the record time in | which she rolled it, enabled Miss Stapleton to rival Mrs. Quigley's hign- | er-scoring performance, for the winner | required 2 hours and’ 27 minutes to | complete her 25 games. Rolls Game of 140. Doris Goodall, throwing in a game | of 140, took the lead at the end of the first five games with a 558 total, but lost it to Mrs. Quigley at the 10-game mark when the Deal Service star had felled 1,060 sticks. Sue Miller of Bal- timore took second place at this stage with 1015 At the 15-game stage, Mrs. Quigley ‘Wells, High Hurdle Winner, At B el A P s e b within five sticks. THE FIRST stitutions, pushed its score to 39. CASUALTY | The Old Liners got “hot” again the closing minutes and found the cords ers of other nations, working t in the new indoor Olympic arena DONATES GO!.F TROPHY enter of hordes of speed around t the artificial ice rface was crowded all day Out on the ski trails, where the snow 1s still thick on the wooded hills pro- tected from tk . the Norwegian and Ttalian skiers staged an 18-kilometer race just for fun and exercise I s hit the trail over the e d Joh Grottums- Norway, Olympic champion outdistanced the field as course befo nish Grottums hour, 20 minutes utes behind the ¥ fastest time ever turned in here. Ole Stenen finished second and Magnus Satre third Only one accident marred the day. Robert C. Livingston, former Princeton hockey star, was hit in the face with a stick du the United States hockey team practice this morning and suffer- ed a broken nose. He will miss practice for a few days Both the United States and Canadian speed skaters, favorites in that division of the games, put in an intensive day of practice. After the opening cere-* monies Thursday, the 500-meter pre- liginaries in the morning, and the 5,000-meter trials in the afternoon pro- vide the first Olympic competition FIELDS SEEKS MATCH WITH YOUNG CORBETT Again Welter Champion, Jackie Is Eager to Box Southpaw ‘Who Gave Him Beating bratgen of in that es 10 Norwegia two By the Ass d Press CHICAGO, Jani a Fields, with his ni regained weight championship. is with Young , southpaw world ning g Corbett, his major Representatives of Pields said tonight a match with Corbett “virtually” had been closed for San Francisco February 22, although minor details remained to be settled Corbett was credited with having de- feated Fields in a previous match, after Plelds dropped the title the first time Fields, howcver, having polished off Lou Brouillard, her southpaw,_in regaining title, believes has solved ck to combat southpaw styles The chamvion intends leaving thin a few days to re- Hoffman, San Francisco pro- moter, is due here tomorrow to discuss the Fields-Corbett match, Fields’ resentatives said. . | ot TURF FAVORITE SCORES | preaiNg Jimmy Moran Wins Pontchartrain Handicap From Fast Field. NEW ORLEANS. (#)—The favorite an, from the stable of Mose Goldb'att. won the Pontchartrain Handicep. $3.000 rdded, from a high cless field at the Fair Grounds track today in a chilly wind Spanish Play finished out Glastonbury. Jockey Elston put Jimmy Moran in the lead at the start and coasted to the stretch where he spread his lead to #Wo apd a half lengths and \Deld. ity nuary 30 | V. TeP" | Tetra Khan, Pardee and the imported | Vanderpool Turf Victor First Time second, nosing | | Shenandoah Handicap today. for 10 points against 3 for V. P. With the score reading, Maryland, 49; P. I, 16, and the crowd imploring for 50 points, Bob Snyder dropped’in a 2-pointer. Vincent, who played about 15 minutes of the game, was the high scorer, with 13 points, while Jack Norric, who played about the same time, was next with 12 Summary Maryland P. L (16) o Soummumng” . Sormonmsy Snvder. & May, & Tot on Totals Referees SIZE 4 FOOT IS BOAST | OF JAPANESE SKATER| Smallest Among Winter Olympic Entrants—Team of Island 21 9 51 als 5 Messrs. Menton and Neun Empire Trains Severely. By the Associated Press LAKE PLACID, N. Y., January 30 _The Japanese Olympic entrants, hardest of all workers here are expect- ing the least results, have already won one championship. Tomejyu Uruma, one of the Oriental speed skaters, proudly disclosed that he has the smallest foot in the Winter Olympic games. He wears a size four | shoe and needs specially designed 20- | inch skates to fit so small a foot. Although the Japanese are conceded | no chance of scoring in either the ski | runs or jumps, speed skating events, or men’s figure skating, they have trained | harder than any other nation here. One of their_daily stunts is to run | | in a body to Saranac Lake, 10 miles away, and back. NAMES FOUR FOR DERBY | Woodward, Owner of '30 Winner, | After Rich Race Stake Again. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 30 () — | william Woodward, who won the 1930 Kentucky Derby with Gallant Fox, has filed four entries for this year's $50,000 race. which will_be run at Churchill Downs May 7. Entries for the Derby close Wednesday, February 3. Woodward, vice chairman of the Jockey Club, has entered Faireno, filly Sekhmet. WINNING WAYS in Last Five Races. MIAMI, Fla, January 30 (®).—W.| M. Moore’s Vanderpool, which began his unbroken streak of 15 victories at Hieleah Park two vears ¢go, won his first_race of the Florida season when | he stepped six furlongs in 1:11% in the In his last four races, starting with his first defeat at Bowie in November, Vanderpool could do no 'emr than second. . | cash totaling $10,000 | High, 9. Doherty Announces $750 Plate for Miami Amateur Leader. CORAL GABLES, Fla, January 30 (#)—Dr. C. C. Marshal of Pittsburgh | and Coral Gables, general chairman of the Miami-Biltmore Open Golf Tourna- ment Committee, today announced that Henry L. Doherty, utilities magnate, | would donate a $750 silver plate to the leading amateur. The tournament will be played over the Miami-Biltmore course here March 18, 19 and 20 | The Doherty award will be made an- nually and will become the permanent | possession of the winner. This plate | heads a long list of amateur prizes Professional golfers will compete for Varied Sports Basket Ball. Army, 24; Georgetown, 20. Maryland, 51; Virginia Poly, 16 George Washington, 50; Lynchburg College, 23. | Temple, 48: New York U., 26. Navy, 49; Western Maryland, 19. North Carolina, 39; Duke, 20. Alabama, 24: Tennessee, 19. V. M. I. Freshmen, 32; Military Academy, 30, Virginia Freshmen, 29; Staunton Petersburg Georgia Tech, 30: Georgia, 20. Episcopal High, 29; Augusta Military Academy, 17. Kansas State, 19: Iowa State, 15. Hampden-Sydney, Randolph-Ma- | con, 15, Davis-Elkins, 38; Potomac Staté, 25. | Westminster, 53: Waynesburg, 27. | Witterberg, 35: Denison, 22. [ Furman, 24; Clemson, 18, | Penn, 19: Yale, B | Stetson, 33; Pauris Island Marines, 20. Michigan State, 29; Colgate, 28. Duquesne, 29; Carnegie Tech, 14. | Minnesota, 40: Chicago, 28. Missourl, 26; Kansas, 22 Detrolt. 35; John Carroli, 24. Northwest = Missouri Teachers, Southeast Missouri Teachers, 17. Coe, 20; Cornell, 16 North Dakota 'Aggies, 19; Dakota, 17. Miami (Ohio), 31: Wabash, 25. St. Thomes (St. Paul), 32; St. John's University (Collegeville. Minn.,), 20, gul’)urn,‘ 38; Vanderbilt, 23. \ niversity of Mississi '8 zna State U., 33. MR o St. Louis U., 31; Drake Earlnam, 21; Daston. is Joliet, 1IlL, 27; Concor ‘Wayne), 17. ordia College Boxing. Army, 6; Western Maryl; A S e Nl V. M. I, 5; North Carolina, 2. College Wrestling. Duke, 19%; Virginia Poly, 1415, V. M. I, 19; North Carolina, 9. College Swimming. | Army, 50; Colgate, 21. College Polo. Army, 16; Esscx Troop, 2. Los Nanduces, 1114 Yale, 81, College Hockey. Boston U, 8; Army, 3. Pro Hockey. 29; South 18. (Fort | Twice Ties Record He Set | track games at the Boston Garden. |in By the Associated Press. | OSTON, January 30.— Monty Wells of the Boston A. A. to- night equalled his five-year- old record of 545 seconds for the 45-yard high hurdles twice in the | eleventh annual Knights of Columbus He first cleared the three hurdles | that time in his semi-final and | duplicated the feat in the final, when he led Arthur MacDonnell of Holy | Cross to the tape by 5 feet with | John Collier of the B. A. A. & poor | third. | Joe McCloskey, Fordham's crack | distance runner, displayed a great, “lift” on the last few laps to win the Leo Larrivee special 2-mile run, one of the features. He ran the favorite, Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers, | into the ground. John Ryan of Manhattan College. | a dark horse, ran even with the Ford- bam star until at the last quarter when | McCloskey pulled away and finished almost a half lap to the good in the impressive time of 9 minutes, 232-5 seconds. i George Barker, New York University, | pulled home in third place. Moore retired after 18 laps. | ‘Arnold Adams of Bates, captured the Prout Memorial “600” from the meet’s outstanding field. Eddie Roll, New- ark, A. C. veteran, trailed him to the | tape by 2 yards with Max Wakeley of Brooklyn, third. Gene Venzke of the New York A. C. broke the Boston Garden track record | by ripping off the 12 laps in the K.| of C. invitation mile event in 4 min-, utes 15 1-5 seconds, a performance | that enabled him to break the tape| almost a quarter lap ahead of Frank| Kanaly of Belmont, who ran unat- tached. Kanaly, who came up from last place in the field of nine during the second last lap, nosed out Frank Crowley of Manhattan College by & few inches. Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C., winner of this special during the past two Vears, was far below his old-time form and faded quickly after pulling into third place on the ninth lap. He was| unable to shake off Crowley and | finished & poor fourth | Bill Bruder of the Newark A. C., the | dash favorite, won the 50-yard sprint| in easy fashion, with Joe Healy of New York University second by a yard, and George Morin, former Holy Cross fiyer, a close third. Bruder's time was 5 3-5 | seconds. George Bullwinkle of the New York A. C., had an easy victory in the Cheverus “1,000,” beating A. L. Lee, jr., of Brown by 20 yards. Joe Langley of Dartmouth pulled up into third place when Frank Nordell, New York Uni- versity sophomore, wilted on the second last 1ap. Russell Chapman, former Bates star, considered one of the United States’ outstanding hopes for the Olympic 800 meters, finished last in a fleld of seven. Twice winner of this evgnt, Chapman was far from being in shape and merely jogged about the track as Bullwinkle raced home in 2 minutes 16 2-5 seconds. Another favorite fell when the Har- vard mile relay team bowed to the speedy Holy Cross quartet by a 7-yard Syracuse, 2; Buffalo, 0. » Toronto, 6: New York Rangers, 3. Windsor, 4; London, 0, FCA. Jaeger, Springfield Coliege, shot margin. The times was 3:26 2- For Event in Boston Meet A. A U, championship. D. J Maynard of Holy Cross, came second and Joe Carey of Boston College. third in the field of eight finalists. Jaeger who trailed Carey in his trial heat, ran the final in 34 seconds flat. The Boston College 2-mile relay team broke the track record in over- | whelming five other quarter milers in 7 minutes 58'5 seconds. New York University placed second, almost a half lap behind, and Harvard nosed out Holy Cross for third honors. New Hampshire and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology trailed. MINOR HOCKEY CLUBS AFTER BIG LOOP CUP Canadian-Americans Challenge Na- tional League Winner for Stanley Trophy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 30.—Owners and directors of the Canadian-American Hockey League today voted to file a challenge with William Foran of Ottawa for the Stanley Cup, now com- peted or only by teams in the National League. The challenge is for the winner of the Canadian-American playoffs to play the winner of the National League playoff for the trophy, which heretofore has gone to the National League playoff champion. Les Cana- diens of Montreal, were the Stanley Cup winners last year. Four of the six teams are farm clubs of National League members. e league executives changed the loaned players rule to make it unlimited, raised the limit from one to two times a National Leagve club might recall a player and set ti:e deadline for trades and purchases as February 20. STRANGLER LEWIS IN BAD Suspended in Missouri for Failure to Meet John Pesek. KANSAS CITY, January 30 (#)— Ed (Strangler) Lewis, claimant to the heavyweight wrestling title, was sus- pended today by Harry Davis, member of the Missouri Athletic Commission, for alleged failure to go through with a contract to meet John Pesek of Nebraska. Davis sald he intended to ask John V. Clinnin, chairman of the Illinois commission and president of the Na- fonal Boxing Association, to approve Lewis’ suspension in all States affiliated with the N. B. A, MUNN IS RECOVERING MINNEAPOLIS, January 30 (#)— Clarence Munn, all-America guard and captain of the 1931 University of foot ball team, today left the student health service where he ‘out with the gun, &f_a.ke an unbeatable inths *or New England [ had been confined for 10 days because of hranchisl poewDonis WOOD POSTPONES NEW RACING TEST |To Send Miss America IX | After Speedboat Record | | Again This Week. the Associated Press IAMI BEACH, Fla, January 30.—Gar Wood has postponed until next week his attempt to set a world speedboat record | | with the Miss America IX. | The Miss America was in readiness in the Wood private dock on the Indian | Creek water course, but the veteran | racer did not give the word for me- | chanics to lower it to the water today. | "I conditions are favorable next week, the Detroit sportsman will again assault | the world record of 110.223 miles an | hour established by Kaye Don with | Miss England II at Lake Garda, Italy, | | 1ast July. | Early this week Wood was clocked in | | two ruf over the course here at an | average statute mile speed of 110.785 miles an hour, but officials of the In- ternational Yachtsman's Association | said that failed by a fraction of ex- | ceeding Don’s record by the required | half a mile an hour. Wood made changes in the Miss America’s hull to lower her nose. The | change increased her speed by at least a mile an hour. | TORONTO HOCKEY VICTOR Downs McGill for Senior College Championship of Canada. | TORONTO, Ontario, January 30 (). | | —The University of Toronto today won the senior intercollegiate hockey cham- plonship of Canada, defeating McGill | University. 2 to 1, in overtime, and | | winning the serles 4 goals to 3. By WIN GAME, 106 TO 3 | FORT WORTH. Tex., January 30 (). | —Birdville defeated Kennedale in a County School League basket ball game recently by a score of 106 to 3. One Birdville player tallied 42 points. | 1 Quigley (Washirgton) Miller (Baltimore) Stapleton (Norfolk) Babcock (Washington) Young (Washington) Goodall (Washington) Keel (Norfolk) Johnson (Washin Ream (Washington) Isemann (Washipgton) (Washingtad) .. 103 135 84 121 83 8 88 95 18 101 100 109 %8 82 2N K MDD M COLONIALS SCORE EIGHTH WIN IN ROW Lynchburg College, Bewil- dered by Last Half Attack, Beaten, 50 to 23. its eighth in G. W. College of After a ITH a dazzling passing attack in the second half, George Washington's undefeated basket ball team breezed to straight victory last night gymnasium over Lynchburg Virginia, 50 to 23 lackadaisical first half the Colonials, with Werdon Parrack, its giant forward, and Forrest Burgess showing the way, ran away from the Virginians. George Washington took a 5-to-0 lead early in the first half, but the Vir-| ginians rallied and once got out in front, 8 to 7. It was a brief reign, how- ever, for the G. W. tossers were on the long end of an 18-to-11 count at half time. Colonials Speed Up. Lynchburg, except for brief splurg never was in the game during the sec- ond half. The raggedness that marked the Colonials’ play during the first half disappeared as play after play worked to perfection after the tap-off. Time | after time Parrack, who scored as many points as the entire Lynchburg team, and Burgess, his running mate at for- ward, broke away for snowbird shots. Not once during the entire game did a G. W. player attempt to shoot out- side of the foul-line circle. The visitors, outgeneraled and out- reached by the rangy Colonials, were able to net only 5 points in the last 20 minutes. Line-ups: George Wash. (50 Lynchburg (23) FP .. GFF 1 Parrack, Wiebal Sartick,’ ¥ Eckstine, &. | ovowoaed | oroosma; | cnoas Totals ....20 10 50 .Totals .... Referee—Mr. Mitchell. = Place’ of G. W. gym. Score at half—18 to 11 ., IRl Rechnae - = 116 104 18 97 120 107 81 9 9 108 101 106 78 103 101 95 111 89 96 105 87 38 89 94 90 86 90 102 90 91 90 95 33 96 104 108 86 94 106 91 108 84 86 84110 92 91 91 Lo o 92 86 105 8 9 7 96 104 133 104 98 108 18 124 100 106 94 91 103 96 125 97 100 90 102 110 88 101 123 100 7™ 101 98 34 93 123 8 108 109 92 100 100 1m0 9% 97 101 n7 101 107 109 105 109 104 " 98 120 8 83 87 2 At the 20-game mark Mrs. Quigley had gained considerably and it was only a question of how second and third places would be decided. The Wash- ington woman’s total at the end of 20 games was 2,105, _ Her scores at the end of 15, 20 and 25 games all were world sweepstakes records, which are about as rare as championship wrestling claimant, for the simple reason that never before had a woman rolled 15, 20 or 25 games in sweepstakes competition | _.In her 25 games the champion made 52 spares and 6 strikes. She threw | 686 balls down the alley. The average duckpin ball weighs 2 pounds, so it | can be estimated that Mrs. Quigley | handled 1,372 pounds. Rolls at Fast Pace. | Miss Stapleton may have established | some sort of record for tossing the | mineralites. Though making only 38 spares, she scored 15 strikes for a total | number of 682 deliveries. Thus, in fin- ishing in 1 hour and 55 minutes, she rolled at a pace of mearly 17 balls a minute. None of the girls was forced to rest. Nearly all experienced blistered fingers, especially Peggy Babcock. who finished fourth. ~ Miss Babcock had bandaged a large blister at the end of the seventh game, but remained very much in the race. Evelyn Ellis, the smallest girl in the event, finished fourth in the point of time, belying her 99 pounds. She was the ‘second Washington girl to finish, rolling out after 2 hours and 25 min- utes. Mrs. Quigley Tolled 19 of her 25 games over 100, consistency entirely un- looked for in View of the necessity to roll fast and the grind. She won $50, while Sue Miller was awarded $25 and Mary Stapleton $15. BIG MONEY FOR RACES Arlington Park to Offer $700,000 at 30-Day Meeting. CHICAGO, January 30 (#).—Arling- ton Park, playground of Chicago’s mil- | lionaires, will offer the richest race pro- gram in America this season, giving away nearly $700,000 in purses for its | 30-day meeting. The sum of $252,000 alone will be | added to the 30" events on the stake schedule. LEOYD WANER INSISTENT Returns Second Unsigned Contract to Pittsburgh Club. | _ADA, Okla., January 30 (#)—Lloyd | Waner, outfield of the Pittsburgh Pi- | rates, disclosed today he had returned a | second unsigned contract to club offi- | cials. He said the terms were unsatis- | factory, but did not reveal the figures | offered. 107 114 116 93 84 80 1 83 97 99 99 100 99 97 118 102 130 101 85 95 98 50 108 82 92 84 101 118 100 116 m 97 92 118 102 111 84 114 13 97 129 101 19 902,611 802,568 1142543 1032507 112-2.492 992,487 802,463 8 90104 85 88