Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1932, Page 10

SPORTS. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 193p swascwrise Shheas ot “A—10 W& L. RINGMEN, “TARMEEL FVE VISIT C. U. Basketers Face Loyola in Baltimore—G. U. Relay, Kelly in Meet. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND | meets North Carolina in| basket ball and Washing-‘; ton and Lee in boxing to- night in the Ritchie Coliseum in | a double bill in which it has no| better than an even chance in| one and possibly something less | than an even chance in the other. ‘ The basket ball game begins at| and the ring matches im-| after, probably about na is bringing here ap- one of the best quints in the | The Tarheels have lost only | one game out of nine played, and that | pped by a margin of only one 18. Indications are the t should be about the same t in_which the two teams ast year. There was never a time t when one of the quints two or three points lead changed often. | without much question e best college fives in | will the that he same category. In- Carolina always has teams and won the \ip more often ARYLAND othe; Old"Lihers have been close ver since the two schools be- v in that sport back in 1924, d's first year at the game seri- crvening period Mary- n times and lost four, ber of points scored shows the closeness of Maryland having 265 62. It is rather 3 points separate of the two universities for 4 North Carolina won, 26 to orth Carolina again was | but in 1926 Maryland | e, by 23 to 22. In 1927 | played three times, ng the first, 28 to 23; a the second, 32 to 23, the third, 23 to 19. In e was no contest, but in 1929 | a came through, 28 to 22, won both games in 1930, 36 to 19. Maryland also was ast year, 33 to 31. 16 boxers step Topes to meet Wash- 1d Lee’s mitt pushers they practically the same | both matches last year, 5 to 2 and the second by Liners have taken 1 season _and ary Institute the ring V\!m has _\eL to be ince he entered college. That a natural fighter who meet another collegian able to stand up and swap blows with him. He fights in the 145-pound class. both the basket ball game and Maryland expects the sternest on it may have to face on its loor during the entire season. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S basket certainly cannot be con- 0 have anything more than ance against Loyola in The Brooklanders e some time ago and 1 stands as good a on a_ foreign floor own. However, there | ut that C. U. five, it 1 to say enough; and ost stride and keeps that whole game the result se. It probably would of a surprise either, be- vent C. U. would win. Bal lost to ne ba has its relay team and in New York tonignt Millrose games. ‘Lhe ur will be Holy Cross, test in the East, It wn brings back a victory it a distinct achievement for Mulligan, new coach. Northern college base ball has decidea to eliminate rip this year and is ask- ved of oblgations aiready ed for two or three contests. In- 0 geu guarantees sumicient to expenses of the trip is the rea- son given. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY apparently ior another successful year in Unaefeated through last i team opened its 1932 last night by beating C. C. the C. U. gym, 412 to 2!z vas decisive, but the competi- was keen. About 2,000 bout program that was thrills, though there was clias, Stapleton and Pyne U. and Di Giacoma N. Y. The heavy- a draw between Flynn »wn, which accounted layed a flashy ring? in Frank Di Gilacoma, 125- whose opponent, Bill Cala- is his cousin. The relationship | of the steam out of Franks He won by a wide margin. | ©. vy acoma (C. C. N. Y.) cision m avenas (C. U) de- (c.io; N X (€. U) de- defeated and defeated an (€. U Brown MERICAN UNIVERSITY kept its basket ball slate clean by easily defeating Elon last night at the America ym, 31 to 19 It was for the Methodists. s were never in danger, to 12, at intermission and along in the last 20 minutes of | Summary | ri U. Elon College. G F Pts. Dpcioan ¥ Cadell. 1.....2 § 17 a 1 4 4 2 Hughes. € 1 [ o 1 5 1 4 ‘ ] ooy 11131 Totals AT e—Mr. Ford COLONIALS IN SWIM Warsity Team at G. W. Will Oppose w W. & L. Tankers Tonight. \George Washington U. swimmers will #ect Washington and Lee tankmen to- Tight at 7 oclock in the Shoreham Hetel pool G. W. Freshmen will engage Balti- more Friends swimmers this afternoon ¢ at 2:30, | wards, | Barber, | scheduled, {How They Stand In School Series Tech . Eastern Central ... Business ... Western .. Yesterday's Games. Bastern, 23: Central, 18. Tech, 54; Western, 26. Tuesday's Games. Business ys. Western and Tech vs. Eastern. Previous Games. Business, 28; Tech, 27. Central, 28; Western, 24. ‘Tech, 29; Central, 15. Eastern, 29; Business, 23. Eastern, 47; Western, 22 Central, 38; Business, 18. Eastern, 25: Central, 24. Tech, 41; Western, 38. Business, 36; Western, 31. ‘Tech, 32 Eastern, 26. Tech, 30. Business, 24. Central, 38: Western, 24. Tech, 39; Central, 37. Eastern, 33: Business, 29. Eastern, 35; Western, 14. Central, 45; Business, 25. TARHEELS SEEKIN MARYLAND'S SCALP Want Revenge for Pair of 2-Point Lickings They Took Last Season. HAPEL HILL, N. C. February 6.—The splendid new Shepard edition of the North Carolina basket bal lteam will invade College Park tonight to play Maryland in a game which should prove a big test for its chances in the Southern tourna- ment. The White Phantoms held Maryland to 2-point margins twice last year, cnce at College Park and again at Atlanta This year the Tarheels are intent on revenge Coach Shepard is trusting that the boys will play ball such as they played against Duke, when they beat the Blue Devils, 37 to 20, after the latter had taken State into camp by 10 points Ten players are making the trip There are the regulars, Vergil Weathers and Wilmer Hines, forwards: Paul Ed- center, and Capt. Tom Alexan- der and Dave McCachren, guards, and five reserves, Stuart Chandler, Milton George Brandt, Dave Henry and Dan Jones, guards. Weathers, McCachren, Brandt and Jones are sophomores, and the first- named is leading Hines in a close rzce for high-scoring honors. Hines, Chand- ler, Barber and Henry are juniors, and Alexander and Eduards are senlors. BIG NIGHT ON COURTS Seven League and Severnl Week End Games Listed. With the usual flock of Sunday School League games at the Y. M. C. A., one contest in the Community Center loop and several independent matches | tonight will find basketers hereabout busy. The usual six games will be played in the Sunday School loop. Mercury and Washington Aces will put on the Community Center League affair at Eastern High at 9 o'clock Results: Neighborhood House, 26; Boys' 15, Bethesda, 39: Warwicks, 32 Vermont, 30: Ingraham, 22 Northern Preps, 34; Kenilwcrth, 8 Northern Preps, 54: Arcadiars, 10 K. of C. Boys' Club, 25; Southern, 13 Georgetown Boys' Club, 22; Congress Heights, 17 Georgetown Boys' Club, 64 Pleasant, 18 Meridians, 33 Centennials, 32; CI Mount Euclid A. C.. 12 St. Martin’s, 24. Varied Sports BASKET BALL. Duke, 41; V. M. I, 26 Vanderbilt, 39; Alabama, 32. Ohio State, 30; Virginia, 26. Marshall, 31; West Virginia leyan. 27 Tulane, 26: Auburn, 21. Pranklin and Marshall, son, 28 Florida, 36; Clemson, 25 University of Mississippi, 37, Missis- sippi State (formerly Miss. A. and M.), 18. Farman, 20: Newberry, 22 Millsops, 54: Louisiana College, 28 Drexel, 29; Gettysburg, 24. Southwestern of Memphis, 31; U, 24. Texas (Lawton, William Fort Hay. western (Winfield, Kans.), Knox. 38; Ripon, 26 Grinnell, 28: Oklahoma Aggies, 23 Coe. 31: Monmouth, 30. Baldwin-Wallace, 52; Kent State, 18 Ohio Northern, 35. Otterbein, 24. Xavier, 37; Detroit U.. 23 Wistenberg, 35; Wzbash, 17 Kansas, 40, Towa State, 27. University of South Carolina, College of Charleston, 28. Mzarines, 34; Guilford, 29 University of Pennsylvania Military College, 46: University of Delaware, 27. Niagara University, 34; Clarkson, 33. North Dakota, 40; South Dzkota Uni- | versity, 26. Carleton, 40; Lawrence, 23. Augsburg (Minneapolis), 42: St. Olaf, 40. Syracuse; 25; Creighton, 19. Murray (Ky.), Teachers, 36; Middle (Tenn.), Teachers, 22. Bazylor, 34; Arkansas, 28 Northwest Missouri Teachers, of Maryville, 26: Central Missour{ Teach- ers’ of Warrensburg, 10 Montana State, 33; Utah St2te, 31 Coloradn Teachers’ College, 36; Col- orado University, 21 Colorado College, 35; Colorado Aggies, 25 Wyoming. 36; Denver University, 13 College of Emporia, 32; Baker, 24. East Central Oklahoma Teachers, 28: Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers', 26. Daniel Baker, 28; Abilene Christian, 26. ‘Washington State College, 31; Oregon State College. 22. Bethany, 49; McPherson, 16. Rockhurst, 36; Kansas Wesleyan, 23. | University of Montzn:, 28; Gonzaga, | Wes- 31; Dickin- Union Tech, 37; Okla.), 28 Jewell, 34; Tarklo, 27 State College, 33; South- 24 Cameron Aggies 3 217. University of Washington, 38; Univer- sity of Oregon, 29. University of California, 34: Univer- sity of California zt Los Angeles, 28. Idaho Southern Branch, 41; Montana Normal, 24. COLLEGE WRESTLING. Oklahoma Aggies, 26; K2nsas State, COLLEGE HOCKEY. Princeton, 8; Boston University, Michigan Tech, 1. Minnesota, 0. PRO HOCKEY. Crlcago Shamrocks, 3; Flyers, K Bt. Louis Southern California, 37; Stanford, 29. | | James. 8. | Mossbyrg. 1. LAST SERIES TILT 0 DECIDE CHAMP |Tech and Eastern Quintets,é in Tie, Will Battle It Out Tuesday. HE biggest kick of & public high school basket ball championship series that has teemed Wwith | pulse-racing moments will be re- | | served for the very last game in the | series, when Eastern and Tech meet Tuesday on the Tech High court. These teams today still are tied for the series lead as the result of yester- | day's games, when Eastern bested Cen- tral, 23 to 18, and Tech walloped West- ern, 54 to 26. Tech and Eastern now | have won six games and lost one aplece. | That Central-Eastern scrap was & humdinger. Never more than six points | separated the teams. In the last mo- ments, however, Eastern, led by the col- orful Barney Kane, contrived to get ahead by several points and stay there. Eastern led, 7 to 4, at the first quar- ter, but Central managed to get on top, 11 to 9, at half time. Eastern again | was on top, 14 to 12, at the third quar- ter. Battling continued on a desperate | Point-for-point basis as the fourth quar- | ter waned until Kane, a money player if there ever was one, began to get | really hot. Barney besides potting ‘em | in for telling points held the vaunted | | Jack Moulton to a lone goal from scrim- mage | _In those final stages Central lost both Buddy Nau and Gene Swift, stellar guards. on fouls, and its cause was hurt perceptibly. It was Central's final series game. Had Western had a couple more An- thony Latonas it might have made some headway in the series. This slim youngster yesterday played his heart out as he has done throughout the set He scored 15 or more than half the Georgetown team's points yesterday. | Western managed to hold Tech 6-6 et the first quarter, but Tech with the ever dependable Everett Russell pop- ping in 21 points got way out in front in the second quarter and stayed there Summaries Enste QPP Central ; Mot hev, 't [ Waters. 153 ..ot £l P 18 T Tec wh D: o) R R c Ti W Q! cuwoom Boys Club basketers ness, 36 to 34, in a d game last night at the Boys Club. Business (34) | Perruzz 0 [ Cavanaugh, Shore, ... 4 BrE Totals T Gonzaga, with a crippled contrived a 25-19 win over Teachers on the Gonzaga court line-up, | Wilson Jnkm 3 wlvosoomoy 1 0 0 ‘o 0 0 8 Totals Friends’ hustling five all but upset Georgetown Prep, going down before the Garrett Parkers in a 19-18 thriller '(\n the Friends court | summary: Geo. Prep. (19) P. Friends (18) GFPs 1 Dodde, Totals 3 sl oomonol Mr. O'Meara walloped Leonard Hall at Leonardtown St. John's 30 to 9, last night Summary St. John's (30) Leonard Hall (5) McElroy, Burch H 3 Grand. O Malley, Loler. ¢ Lefragra, Holland.' & Grace, & | | | 230 FEe] Seanion Totals Totals Referee—Mr. MONTGOMERY QUINTS MAINTAIN LOOP PACE Takoma-Silver Spring High and Bethesda-Chevy Chase Score | 1 Easy Victories. SILVER SPRING, Md., February 6.— Takoma-Silver Spring High School ran | its Montgomery County Basket Ball | League streak to eight straight yester- day, experiencing little difficulty in downing Sherwood High, 28 to 10, at Sandy Spring. The winners started with a fast at- tack and unexpectedly ran up a 16-4 count on the Sandy Springers at half time. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High easily kept_its second-place standing, defeat- ing Rockville, 40 to 6, in the Bethesda | Zi gym. Takoma-Silver Spring girls their first defeat of the season in a 36-to-32 affair and Bethesda lassies trounced Rock- | ville, 40 to 20. | | Summaries of Boys' Games, ‘Tukema S. 8. 123\ Sherwood (10). FPus 4 Richardson, f 1 Hobbs, f... ] k4 | wmmonoow?® | Bozievich, 1. ;Pnlchrd & | Mygatt. & Loftus, & Totals . Bethesda-C. C O'Keefe, g. Totals Rockville (6) G. Starkey. f J. Starkey. \wwo.-.. wl omonsoonty sl oosoroand al crmcnos ] ] &l ooo5000y Johnson, 1.. Brown. { Guckevson, Beinbers. & hols. g Fisher. g Beall, §...... ¢ coononcd 7epone, & R. Brown, £ Poazer. & Miller. g....\. | 8. Brown, ¥.. Totals .... ooos0nmoaond @l consorosuan! Totals ..... | lished by Kaye Don, with M o | eclipsing R In preliminaries, Sherwood girls dealt | !-BARGA N DATE AT Sock e p) RITTHE COUSEUM Wit GET ANOTHER BIG-TIME EVENT, A GARGAIN DATE: iooras BERAARD . WeENER ONIVERSITY OF MARYLANDS WELTERWEIGHT SENSATION MARYLAND TONIGHT. WHO GOES INTO ACTION TOMNIGHT. Makes Prediction After Set- ting Record of 111.712 in Miss America IX. IAMI BEACH, Fla., Frb; —A speed of 150 miles an h with high-powered boats is foreseen by Gar Wood, who yesterday set a world record of 111.712 miles an hour with his Miss America IX on Indian Creek here. This speed, Wood said after e: lishing his record, “is merely a qu of efficient design of boat hulls and increased power. A lot of power in the lightest possible boat will turn the trick.” A southward run over the measured peutical mile course when the Miss America was clocked at 112.434 miles an he was described h Wood as comfortable as.a tour in a baby car- riage.” A northward run, timed by electrical devices on shore at 110.989 miles an hour was “a bit rougher d slower—but worth it, f d we were told we had surely established a new world record.” Don Will Try Again. The average of the two runs 1.489 statute miles an hour fa. the previous record of 110 was II at Lake Garda, Italy, last J Don has announced he will m other speed run with a Miss England boat next June at a place to be se- lected. Of the possibility of the Bri the Miss America’s speed Wood said “We have no plans for the immediate future It has been announced Mr. Don will try for a record in June. More than likely we will await the result of his trials before we make any more official runs." Wood will leave Sunday for a cruise to the Yucatan with C. F Kettering, Detroit automobile executive, and a | party aboard Kf‘ttf‘r'nu< yacht. HELPS HYATTSVILLE FIVE Mounts® Dr\fMt of Manlavd Park About Settles Court Issue, MOUNT RAINIER, February 6.— Hyattsville High School's basket ball team today is an odds-on favorite to win the Prince Georges County scholas- | tic_championship, the result of Mount Rainier High's 45-3¢ victory here yes- terday over Maryland Park High. Hyattsville recently eliminated Mount | Rainier from the title running by win- ning a best two-out -of-three series. Maryland Park would get a crack at Hyattsville by winning a similar series, but unless the Parkers show a decided #versal of form they, too, will be shoved out of the pennant picture February 19, when they face Mount Rainier again The Mounts won handily yesterday, using its entire squad of 13 players, Summary Mount Ra Maryland Perk : GF Beliman, Palmer. f Newman. f J. Donn. { Halfoav. Eoberts. ¢ Stack 3 | D. Mathias. & | Giyan. e.... Click. &. Totals .. 2 Totals 14 634 o FIRST LOSS FOR HOWARD Bows to Virinia State in Court Tus- | sle at Petersburg. PETERSBURG, Va., February Virginia State College tossers handed Howard University basketers of Wash- ington their first defeat of the season, | in a 25-19 battle here. Summary Howard (19) GF Hall. va. State (25) 2 s‘ GFBts, 1 ] Butler, Scott., Hall, ¢ Bell. & Johnson, & 2 i 1 0 Dabney, 8..... 2 BT T Totals..... 6— | l vents @(’h(-duled For Local Teams COLLEGE. BASKET BALL. Tonight. Vorth Carolina vs. Maryland at Col- Temple College of Pharmacy vs. Gal- all Green. University vs. Loyola Catholic University freshmen Loyola freshmen at Baltimore. BOXING. Tonight. ashington and Lee vs College Park, 9:15 (will ball game) vs. Maryland at follow basket SCHOLASTIC. Today. vs. George at G. W. t. Albans visit Leonardtown. Emerson vs. Massant Academy at Woodstock, Va. VIRGINIA RING STARS | WILL FACE CAROLINA Three Dlee Loop Champmns on Cavalier Team That Battles Tarheels Tonight. Western Washington freshmen Leonard Hall at en Military Va., February 6.— rginia’s varsity boxers will present & ong front against North Carolina in the dual match here tonight. All three of Virginia's individual conference champions will take part in the meet, which is expected to attract a crowd close to 4,000. Capt. Fenton Gentry, light-heavy title holder, who has moved up into the heavyweight class, will oppose either Hugh Wilson or Jim Carruths, prob- ably the former. Douglas Myers, middleweight champion, is to engage Jim Wadsworth, the slugging left- handed Tarheel In what gives promise of being the feature bout, Bobby Goldstein, who won the featherweight title for the Cavaliers, will oppose his old rival, Marty Levin- son, veteran Carolina 125-pounder. Lewis Reiss, foot ball captain-elect will be called upon to meet Brown of Carolina in the light-heavy- weight division Mark Russell. Virginia, and Jimmy Wlllmnw Carolina, both new men, arc to meet as bantamweights. The same will be true in the lightweight class. where Tom Fishburne, Cavalier, is to swap punches with Furchess Raymer. | The welterweight class will bring to- | gether Hal Stuart, who is undefeated in his first year of varsity boxing for Virginia, and Nat Lumpkin, Carolina junior reserve, who has won three| | matches and lost one this season. WINS BASKET BALL TITLE Alexandria High Defeats Freder- icksburg in Series Tilt. ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 6.— | Alexandria High School won the third athletic district of Virginia champion- ship here last night, defeating Fred- ericksburg High, 1931 title holders, 37 to 20, at the Armery. Horton, with 15 points, and Csm‘ Schreiner, ‘with 9, led. Alexandria. in \q‘nrmg, while Brown topped the losers with 8. Alexandria (1) G.F.Pts Horton, f.. Schreiner, 1. Fredericksburg (20) G.FPt. | ot & Zimmer, Totals. 15737 Totals. Referee—Mr. Tulloch (Mercersburg). BOYS’ CLUB TO SHOOT Organization Will Install Range and Form Teams. A rifle range will be opened at the Boys' | Club of Washington within a few days | |and teams will be organized among members of the club for compeminn‘ to be arranged later. truction will be given by members the National Guard and the National mfie Association. ol Hless Bl wwonons Rifle ZE\ THE CAGE TEAM WILL TRY TO PIN ANOTHER. | ANNUAL WALLOP ON NORTH CAROLINA _SERIES NOW STANDS! MARYLAND 7GAMES,N.C.4 Mar);land Is Host in Double Program : Much Bitterness Among Olympic Skaters -——By TOM DOERER TO000METER RACE BREEDS PROTESTS New Heats Ordered After Charges Against U. S. and Canadian Entries. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer, AKE PLACID, N. Y., February 6.—International good will and amity, avowed purpose of the Olympic games, has collapsed completely after totter- ing about the Winter division on | palsied legs for almost a full day. In fact, before the 1932 Winter games actually were 24 hours old .the altruistic love of sports for | sport’s sake, the good fellowship of | an international congress of ath- letes, had disappeared entirely. ‘Sv.'ords were unsheathed and the | boys who really don't like each | other began to tell the truth. Outwa he situation was under control for the moment today. The decision of Joseph K. Savage, chairman of the United States Olympic Speed Skating Committee cL»qualu J Hurd and Fran f C Eddie Wedge ¢ of the 10,000-met. THE Toppino, Dixie Sprint Flash, Starts Campaign Tonight to Bring Olympic Title to U. S. B N Los Angeles next Su 100 his coach the Aseo EW "YORK, February 6—Em- mett Toppino. the hlack-haired little track torpedo from New Orleans, cpens a campaign in he Millrose games at Madison Square that he hopes, and be- lead him to the world sprint 2ship in the Olympic games at mer. time indoors ace will such stars Ira Singer and Bill s are against him, but for the fu : U meters at Tad about it as a machine gun. S his_star |p t! or ar had his tonsils removed and Gormles least a foot to TARTING tonight, Toppino will com- pete in eight indoor mec the next three weeks, striving to improve eed. He figures if he can ick up another foot at the crack of he gun he'll be set for Wykoff. Tolan of them in the Olympics. He this Winter, ks that will add at speed for 100 meters. little fellow, as sprinters thi Toppino is a BY SOL METZGER. “Dutch” Lonberg, Northwestern's popular basket bill mentor, who is striving to repeat in the champion- ship conference race this season, is a most brilliant strategist. For ex- ample, take this odd offensive for- mation on attack. with one forward and two gua near midcourt, the center (1) at the foul line and the right forward (3) in his corner. Left forward (2) has the ball. He rushes two steps forward toward 1 and as he passes 1 the ball he breaks in a circle to the left for the basket. No. 1 shoots him a return pass 5o 2 may dribble in for a close- up shot with 1 and 3 coming in from the front and opposite side of the basket for the follow-up. (Copyrizht. 1032) | remainder of go. about 5 fect there's speed in e Wykofl in the nati vear. Since t he has run the Topsy-Turvy Affair. y ku‘ 10.000-meter f:na. were the United States qualified according to Gorm century nines times in 9.6 seconds twice in 9 ut starting blo Schroeder, Valentine The poorest time he has had in a year x flee, winner of the 5.- was 10 flat. t 1 the opening day, " 2 rd Ed \\’rd"f‘ with fldrd winning one PPIN s one of t 1 ¢ n th . N y was for- who toured South Africa last Fall o (pi':a?:’hp}l;l‘r &’Saic?.f‘ Toar he was as successful as his com- d and Bernt Evensen, who ts in beating all opposition. i L oDy have lost to Jaflee and Shea King of the Olympics, Toppino mpionships they won in the es men raced an: ate Spe said n. but don't let anybods ou this Tolan isn't dangerous. He gets away like a shot 3 mighty hard to pass od at 100 meters. If I e pect, to win I've got to develop a sta that'll keep me in front from the ve protest- the the Japanese wasn't until turvy i out EEN s =z over ve been training for over a month down hon on a 26-foot track, mostly ng my start. I think it's BLISS ADDS TO LEAD & Bents Strayer Five to Step Along DIUERt in Washington Loop. s Electrical School basketers add- ed to their lead in the Washington Col- legiate Conference serics when they drubbed Strayer. 39 to 17, last night at the Silver Spring Armory Summary “ ormnoamo0sy NEW FOES FOR SYRACUSE \ThT(E on Eight-Game Grid Sched- ule Arranged for 1832. SYRACUSE. February 6.—Th 1 dule for Syracuse Uniy ounced. The n n Methodist, Ogle- thorpe and Clarkson Oglethorpe is coached by Harry Rob- ertson, for Syracuse captain, and 1 n by Peter Dwy t foot ball SroaotENeal Sl cosworwmwn® NO SPLASH BY \f MERMEN Easily Defeated by Balnmore Team in Tank Meet Here. Falling to win a single first place Washington Y. M. C. A. swimmers fell easy prey to Baltimore Y mermen here last night in a 41-25 meet. | Summari -yard re Won b re (Kins- ;NM Caulk, ‘rnd!rb?r:ysanln“(rrggkf "l“vml 100-yard breaststroke—Won by Dryer (B) | second, Marmior. (W.); third, Anchukiatis (B). 'Time, 1:186. s 80-yard freestvle_Wen hy Clarkson (B.) second, Benedetti (W.); third, Rouse (W.) Time. 0:27. 100-yard backstroke—Won by Dodds (B.): | second, Shaw (W.); third, Bartrom (W.). | Time. 1:15 | 100-yard ' freestyle—Won by Kinsles (B.) seco ner (W.); third, Cownos (B. | | 'Faiey diving—Won by Anchukiatis | gecend, Broaddus () "third, Youns Division of points—83.4, 7 | 30;vard mediey relay Won dds, Dryer and Clarkson) J«no s, Drye | SOCCERISTS TO DANCE, Concord Soccer Club will hold its annual dance tonight at Knights of Columbus Hall, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Colgate; 10 a. at Baker PLAY AT ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 6.— Fraters and the Columbia Engine Com- pany, contender for the title, will clash m an Alexandria Basket Ball League game tonight at 8:30 in Armory Hall. Columbia Engine Company Reserves | will play Fort Meade Tank Corps in a e*on , Turn | preliminary. By Eammc e Time, 1:43 OE TURNER, world middleweight 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. J with Jess Hanson tomorrow night Hurt German Financial Worries Ended by Generous Americans, Olympic Casuals Improve Physically. AKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb- ruary 6.—A human interest story became known here to- day. The three Germans who were critically injured last Sunday on the Olympic_bobsled run rre growing better physically, but it has been evident that, mentally, they were sorely distressed over something. In an effort to discover the trou- ble, it was ascertained that they were without funds beyond their passage back, and were worrying how they ever could obtain the money to pay their hcspital and doctor bilis and all the extra ex- penses resulting fram thejr injuries. at the Gayety Catholic University’s prospective pitchers and catchers soon will be- gin limbering, according to Manager Jimmy Wood. Prospects for another good season are bright, as veterans of last year will be at hand along with promising new players. Aspir- ants will include Capt. Green, Clancey, Ryan, Kummer, McDon- nell, Zackary, Hessler, McGill, Mars- den, Hayes, Widmayer. O'Reilly, Kelly and Jim and John Horan. Hooper, who played in the Eastern League last year, . may be named coach. Western High for the first time will be represented this year in the Pennsylvania relay carnival. Miss Westcott, principal, has given per- mission for the team to compete. Leacing Western basketers are Misses Goodloe, Miller. Bridges, Needham, Holcomb, Stuart, Newell, Haiker, Herron, Berry, Smith, Wiley, Davis and Dyer. Manager W. S. Grace of the Maryland Agricultural College base ball team has about completed a schedule Smith. Hoffecker, Duck- ett and Bean are being counted as pitchers. & Upott Sledders Mend | | Gen. Charles Sherrill heard of | their trouble and immediately set | about to rectify it. He went to his friends and among them they col- lected enough to settle all the Ger- mans’ hospital bills. The badly injured Europeans can now, with free minds, give all their attention tc getting well. ‘The men who were injured when the German four-man bobsled, Fram II, climbed the zigzag turn on the Mount Van Hoevenberg Olympic Run, are Dr. Hans Mehlhorn, Hein- rich Rossner and Capt. Werner Zahn, The fourth man, an Ameri- | can, was uninjured. | (Copyright. 1932, by the North American | Newspa ance, Inc.)