Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 57

SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Shae WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1932. * . S. Wins Winter Olympics : World Marks Broken in Shot Put and High Jump I THE CREAM OF THE CROP. L0SES ATHOGKEY T0 CANADA B T Finn Skiers Spring Upset in Marathon by Placing First and Second. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. AKE PLACID, N. Y., February 13.—The 1932 Winter Olym- pic games came officially to L an end this evening with | Canada winning a bitter final-| day fight for the hockey cham- | pionship, two Finns unexpectedly piling home through a blizzard to take first and second places in the 50-kilometer cross-country ski marathon and the United States leading all in the unof- ficial total score with 83 points. points. It took the flashy Canadians, enter- ing the final contest without a defeat in the round-robin series of 12 games with the United States, Germany and Poland, three full overtime periods to stave off the bid of the United States college and club stars, finishing in a | 2-2 tie. A crowd of 5000 jammed every bit of available space in the Olympic indoor arena. The tie was all Canada needed to gain the third straight Olympic hockey title with 11 points, two more than the United States gathered in beating all but Canada. In the fastest game of the series today. just as in the open- | ing match February 4, the Canadians | came from behind to tie just before the end of the regulation game. the winning goal in the overtime, the Canadians were content to hold the aggressive Americans scoreless through the 30 minutes of extra play. Fnnish Skiers Amagg. The biggest surprise of the closing day came in the 50-kilometer ski marathcn, A backbreaking grind through the thick falling snow that overnight replaced the Springlike temperatures of yesterday and forced postponement of the four-man bob- sled championship until tomorrow. To- night the deadly slide on Mount Van Hovenberg again was in fine condition, with a three-inch layer of snow on | a solid ice base, fast as it has ever been. for the assault of the daredevils | of five nations tomorrow. | The amazing Finns were Veli Saari- | nen. who took first place and tte | Dlympic title from Sven Uttertrom of Sweden, defending champion. and Vaino Liikkanen, who followed his countryman across the finish line 20 seconds behind, after dogging the rear tips of his skis through the exhausting 3l-mile grind, Saarinen finisted thei two-lap course, on_ which 150 work- | men piled snow all last night, in 4| hours 28 minutes flat. Americans Far Behind. E Behind the second Finn came three Norwegians in order, Arne Rustadstu- en. Ole Hegge and Sigurd Vestad, with Uttertrom. who won the 18-kilometer championship Wednesday and was a heavy favorite to repeat his 10-kilo- meter 1928 conquest, sixth. ‘The | United States entries were lost in the | ml‘l"’nnight as dusk was falling, Count Henri Baillet-Latour of Belgium, presi- dent of the International Olympic Com- Tnittee, gathered what was left of the 331 ethletes of 17 nations in the Olympic Stadium. with the blizzard swirling about their heads, thanked | them for their sportsmanship and| awarded them the diplomas and medals they had won in Olympic competition Unofficially there was no question that over the course of the games the United States, with four individual speed-skating champlonships and the two-man bob sled triumph, dominated the team efforts. The unofficial point totals gave the United States 88 points, Norway, 77; Canada, 40: Sweden, 28; Finland, 25: Austria, 15; France, 10: Germany, 8; Hungary, 7; Switzerland. 6; Rumania, 3: Poland, 3; Italy, I7 Bel- gium, 1, and Czechoslovakia, 1. More points are certain to accumulate for the United States in the bob run to- morrow, with Harry “Hank" Homburger, world record holder, and Billy Fiske, pilot of the 1928 Olympic championship sled, co-favorites. But | this time instead of going out to score | Winter Olympic Results, Scoring By the Associated Press. Hockey. Germany, 4; Poland, 1. United States, 2; Canada, 2 (over- Final Hockey Standing. ‘W. L. Tied Pts. . VR - | 9 4 . 0 ski run—Won by Veli Saaringen, Finland; second, Vaino Liikkanen, Finland; third, Raoul Rustadstuen, Norway; fourth, Ole Hegge, Norway: Fifth, Sigurd Vested, Norway; sixth, Sven Utter~ strom, Sweden. | | Point Standing. (Unofficial compilation on 10-5-4-3- 2-1 basf United States Germany Poland .. 50-kilometer United St: , 88; Norway, 77: Canada, 49; Sweden, 28; Finland, 25; Austria, 15; France, 10; Hun- gary, 7; Germany, 8; Switzerland. 6; Rumania, 3; Poland, 3: Italy, 1; Bel- glum, 1; Czechoslovakia, 1. CHAMPIONS. Speed Skating. 500 meters—Jack Shea, United States. 1,500 meters—Jack Shea, United States. 5,000 meters—Irving Jaffee, United Stats 10,000 meters — Irving Jaffee, United States. Figure Skating. Men—Karl Schaefer, Austria. ‘Women—*Sonja Henie, Norway. | _ Pairs—M. and Mme. Pierre Brunet, France.* Skiing. 18-kilometer run—Sven Utter- strom, Sweden. Combined run and jump—Johann Grottumsbraaten, Norway.* Jump—Birger Ruud, Norway. 50-kilometer run—Veli Saaringen, Finland. Hockey. Canada (won 5, lost none, tied 1).* Bob Sleds. Two men—Hubert Stevens. United States. *Retained title. EAGLES WIN, 33-14, END BLUES'STRING American U. Basketers in Command All Way—Fuchs Ace Point-Getter. and Curtis MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S well drilled basket ball team hung a shiner on Gallaudet last night, 33 to 14, in the Eagles' gym, ana ended the Blues' winning streak at four games. The Eagles rang up 6 points before Gallaudet could score and from there out had the situation well in hand. Numerous Gallaudet shots at the basket hit the hoop and all around it, but only six times did the ball go through, Jensen, at forward scoring half the Blues' field goals. Toward the end of each half Ameri- can University used its reserves and got | plenty of competition from the Blues. At_halftime the Eagles led, 17 to 7 Fuchs. at, forward for American Uni- versity, led the scoring with 14 points, | all from scrimmage. | Summary Gallaudet (4 G American U Fuchs, t Dicks F.: (5as Larsen, J Williams, 1 G.Williams, f. Sells. ¢ Olsen. & Crampton, & ts i 0000000500y Brown. f Jensen. f Walonha, ¢.. Antile. 8... Monaghan, & Rayhill. & Burdett, & P 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 | tnosonmooss -l ai Totals I Referee- Mr. Ford. BEAT FRE;ICH AT HOCKEY |Boston All-Stars Take Overtime Game in Paris. PARIS, February 13 (#)—The Boston time tie). | | riod. Virginia rallied near the r!nse‘ VIRGINIA SWANPED BY MARYLAND FIVE 0ld Liners Display Sensa- | tional Form in Winning by 46-to-18 Count. M as it scored a notable 46-to-18 | triumph over University of Virginia before 2,500 fans in Ritchie Coliseum at College Park. The Old Liners thus registered their twelfth consecutive win, & stroak | started after dropping the first two games of the season. It was the sev- | enth Southern Conference victory f"i Maryland, defending champion, in as | many engagements. ‘The 1931 conference title hnldcrsi undoubtedly flashed their best form since winning the crown last Winter. At times Maryland's passing, dribbling and basket-sniping was almost perfec- tion and left the crowd, well accus- tomed to fine Old Line exhibitions, breathless and astonished. Bill Thomas, Virginia guard, scored on the first shot of the game after 15 seconds on a long looper. but Bucky Buscher, who displayed his best form in Maryland toggery last night. soon tied the count with & two-pointer under the basket. Sid Young again placed the Cavaliers in front at 4—2 on a fine running toss. Vincent and Ronkin, however, tled the score at 4-all on_foul The Old Liners went on a scoring rampage to break the deadlock and after 10 minutes were in the van, never to be headed. at 17 to 4. Buscher and Berger led the attack during this pe- ARYLAND'S basket ball team rose to the heights last night of the half to cut Maryland's advantage to 19 to 14 at the intermission Rufus Vincent, Maryland's big and| clever center, took the lead in the sec- ond-half rush in running up the Old Liners' total. He scored 13 of the 27 points registered. The Cavaliers were held to a lone | court goal an da pair of fouls in the last 20 minutes of play. | " Vincent with 16 and Berger with 13 | were the leading Old Line scorers. Maryland (46) Virginia (18) G.F Pt G Mavo. ¢ Delafleld. f Hodgson. Harrison. Hudson. ¢ Thomas. §... Young. ... Manley. 8. Chalmers, 1. Ronkin, f.... Chase, ‘.. Cohan. f.. Vincent, Norris, 3 Bl orwouwora .y Totals.. 3 Referees—Messrs. Menton LEADS SLED DOG DERBY Hamil Drives to First Place in New England Contest. LACONIA, N. H. February 13 (#. —Leon Hamlil, driving for A. J. Ricker of Meredith, went into the lead today in the second day's racing for the an- nual New England Sled Dog Derby. | His winning time for today's 20-mile | mush was 1 hour 32 minutes, giving | him a total for the two days of 2:59:30. There were only 14 starters today, several of the original entries. includ- ing the veteran mushers, Emil St. God- dard and his brother Leo of Le Pas, Manitoba, having withdrawn. The St. | Goddard's wished to rest their teams for the races at Quebec next week. | Second place went to Charles | Roberts, jr. of Meredith. whose finish time of 1:32:28 today gave him a total of 3:02:40. | REACH TENNIS FilNAL | Bell, N i | Hall to Meet for Brooklyn Heights Casino Title. NEW YORK, Pebruary 13 (#).—Ber- keley Bell. former Austin, Tex. star, and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange. N. J., who recently were finalists in the Canadian indoor tennis championships, won the right today to meet in the final match of the Brooklyn Heights Casino Invitation Tcurnament. In a pair of hard semi-final matches, Hall, winner of the Canadian title, de- feated Manuelo Alonso, Spanish vet- eran, 4—6, 6—3, 6—2, and Bell elimi- nated Gregory S. Mangin of Newark, N. J, 2—6, 6—4, 6—2. EVERETT RUSSELL- ON THE SIDE LINES With the Sports Editor By DENMAN THOMPSON: T would seem that in the recent purchase from the Bloomington Three-I League club of Catcher Howard Maple the Naticnals have obtained considerably more of an athlete than was suspected Maple, we are informed by Earl Goodwin and Dick O'Connell. both products of the Pacific Coast. but now residents of the Capital, is the self same chap who created such a furore in foot ball as a member of the Oregon State College team just a few years ago. Anent the rookie receiver, Good- win, now secretary to Representative Charles H. Martin of Oregon, wTites: “If I recall this is none other than the famous Howard Maples of Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oreg. Acouple of years ago, if you remember, O. S.C. came East and played the N. Y. U Violets in New York. The Orego! ians trimmed the Violets out of & natfonal foot ball title and it was Washington roster, Maple is con- fronted with an excellent opportunity of winning the job of understudy in competition with Clif Bolton. The fact that he has had three years of steady work. even though with a loop of low classification, should further his cause. and his college activities won't hurt any, although varsity fame is no guarantee of suc- cess in big league base ball, as any number of campus heroes have found out. Kocsls Must Be Good. CCORDING to Jimmie Bronson, veteran boxfight manager and promoter, fight fans who trek to Portner’'s for the Alexandria Day Nursery show Tuesday night will see a unique character in his boy, Antol Kocsis, who mixes with Billy Landers in the feature go. “Kocsis is an unusual figure, as fistic luminaries go.” asserts Bron- son. “Was one of Europe's most —By TOM DOERER WAVERLY { CARROLL SHORE - BUSINESS - QUARD.... RECORD £, W.SCORE CVES 117H I ROW |Baltimore U. Defeated, 72-21, Burgess Leading Attack | WHEELER - : TECH, FORWARD Bra’ Scots Brawl At Soccer Set-to By the Assoclated Press. LASGOW, February 13.—A con- tinual series of fist fights marked the game in the Scot- tish Foot Ball Association Cup competition at Motherwell, where the Glasgow Celtic team was beaten today. Police were busy throughout the match separating rival clans while ambulance men were called on to SEXTON AND SPITZ IN STIRRING FEATS Ex-Hoya Tosses 16-Pounder Nearly 52 Feet—New York Star Laps 6:8 1-2. 7 the Assoctated Press. | OSTON, February 13.—Two world records were broken tonight as the cream of | the East's track and field | men vied with a handful of Cali- fornia’s outstanding performers. Leo Sexton of the New York A.C. | erased Herman Brix's mark for the 16-pound shotput with a heave of 51 feet, 11% inches and George Spitz, New York Univer- sity star, bettered his own record ‘for the high jump with a leap of 6 feet, 813 inches. Spitz, who took possession of the high jump mark last year by doing € feet 7 inches, added five-eighths of an inch to that height last week in win- ning the Millrose meet jump. After clearing 6 feet 81; inches to- night, he had the bar moved up to 6 | teet 9 tnches, but knocked at off three times. Max Conrad of Los Angeles placed second with 6 feet 4 inches and two finished in a third-place tie, Parker Shelby of Los Angeles and S. T. Wood- bury of Dartmouth, who cleared 6 feet 1 inch before fouling out. Record on First Trial Sexton’s record-breaking heave came on his first try in the handicap event, in which he and Brix competed from scratch, The latter’s best throw went but 50 feet 10 inches and was good for third place, victory going to Tommy Gilbane, Brown foot ball player, whose handicap of 3 feet 9 inches gave him gross throw of 52 feet 2, inches. Al- though Sexton established & new mark, he received only second prize for his epic feat. Eddie Roll of the Newark A. C. led all the way and beat Max Wakeley of Brooklyn by & yard in the 600-vard feature. Eddie Blake of the B. A. A. placed third and Jimmy Gordon of los Angeles fourth and last. Rolls time was 1:14 1-5. The Harvard mile relay trimmed Yale by 30 yards in 3:27. The Boston A. A. medley relay team, racing over the mile and two-thirds distance, led the Los Angeles A. C. quartet by 10 yards in 6:41 1-5. Vault Mark Threatened. Three pole vaulters were still in the running when the bar was boosted to 14 feet. They were Fred Sturdy of the Los Angeles A. C.; Keith Brown and Lee, both Eli undergraduates. All three failed three times at 14 feet. but, after two more tries at that height, Brown cleared and won the jump-off for the first place medal. The other two re- mained in a second place tie. Monty Wells of the B. A. A. twice equaled his mark of 44-5 seconds for the 45-yard high hurdles to gain his third important victory in as many weeks. Wells equaled his record, first made in 1927, for the sixteenth time in his semi-final and matched it again in the final, when he beat out Arthur MacDonnell of Holy Cross by a few inches. John Collier, also of the B. A. A. and co-holder of the world mark, placed | third. Two West Coast stars, Bob Maxwell and Dick Pomeroy, both of the Los Angeles A. C., were shut out in the semi-finals Leo Lermond of the New York A. C.. who finished second to Gene Venzke last week, when the latter broke the mile record set by Paavo Nurmi and equaled by Joey Ray seven vears ago, | won the famous Hunter mile for the second consecutive time. Lermond was content to stay with Frank Crowley of Manhattan for eight turns about the 12-lap track before letting out. He put on a wild burst of speed and broke the tape 50 yards in advance of Earl Caha- |1an of the B. A. A. winner of last | week's Millrose 1,000." who nipped Crowley in the home stretch to place second by inches. Lermond's time was 4:16, sbout four seconds slower than k;is hper(ormlnce last week in New Y or! Simpson Wins Sprint. George Simpson of the Los Angeles | scored a sensational 40-yard dash vic- tory over a brilliant field of the East's outstanding sprinters. He finished & | foot ahead of Ira Singer of the Mill- | Tose A. A.. National A. A. U. indoor BIG RACES AT GOSHEN Grand Circuit Awards Hambleton- ian, Geers Stake to Track. | All-Stars’ defeated a picked French | combination, 4 to 2, in overtime in the o ng enough snow falling and | final game of the international amateur enough cold to take care of another | hockey series tonight. SmoUER of Olympics, the 25,000 visitors | m——— 10 Lake Placid sought to stay indoors | With 24 Points. Norse King Returns. With Winter back in championship Quarterback Maples who got the big cheer from the Eastern critics. “A teammate, gridiron, of Maple was Wes Schulmerich, now with the Boston National League club. They played together at O. S. C. for & couple of years at least. Wes was & celebrated soccer players and weighs but 116. He grabbed great gobs of glory, and cups and medals, too, in continental marathons and was an outstanding figure on track and field As an amateur, Tony punched his remove persons injured by the mill- ing crowd. A number of women fainted. ‘The grounds hold 30,000, but twice that number tried to gain ad- mission. Half on hour before the EORGE WASHINGTON'S un- deafted basket ball team ran for their competition and nearly broke down the indoor arena in an effort to see Canada and tangle in a desperate battle. . All the color and vividness of Winter sport outfits were in evidence again as the weather man, relenting, threw every blustery wintery effect into the picture in a final display of might. Tomorrow at midnight the final time allowed for postponement expires and it | seemed entirely likely that there would be no further difficulty in staging the four-man bob sled championship, al- ready three times deferred. .:In a way it was an even more fitting | way of ending the games than indoors in the arena today and outdoors on the ski trails, miles from the sight of visiting eyes. i For days the bobsleds, careening down the side of Mount Van Hoevenberg, in an ice chute that bends and curves through rocks and trees, have been the lure that held the incoming throngs in town, de- spite unseasonable rain and warmth. Already six Germans have crashed on St the slide, three of them still lying in the local hospital. Gets Full Spotlight. Tomorrow will be the day of the re- mainder of tae fleld, the attraction the | most dangerous sport in the world, with nothing left on the Olympic program to take away from it the sole attention it deserves. During & major portion of the hockey game it looked like the United States would win, tie Canada for the lead Bnd force & play-off tomorrow for the title won by the Dominion stars in 1924 and 1928. "'The United States led, 2 to 1, with tinly 43 seconds to play, when Romeo Rivers of the Canadians the United States |and a tie in the series standing. But | that goal never came, and Canada’s third hockey victory in as many Win- ter_Olympic games was the result. Two minutes after the game opened the United States moved to the front. Ding Palmer dove into a corner and passed out to Everett, who whipped a hard shot past Cockburn into the | Canadians’ nets. Before the period ended, however, the Canadians had tied the score Hack Simpson moved through the United Stites defense, | pulled " Farrell out of the goal and rapped the puck home. | But the speedy United States for- | wards split the Canadian defense wide open in the second period and ran up another goal, Palmer scooping up Bent's rebound and flipping the puck into the corner of the Canadian nets. That was all until Rivers' last- minute goal. Canada, winning five of its six con- tests with the United States, Ger- many and Poland and tying one, piled up a total of 11 points. The United tates was second with 9, compiled from four victories over Germany and Poland and the tie with Canada. Ger- many, beating Poland twice, was third with 4 points. Poland brought up the rear with siy straight defeats. The closeness of the battle for the Olympic title was seen in the fact that both Canada-United States games went into overtime. The United States lost the first one, 2 to 1, in an extra period after leading most of the way. In the other game of the final day, Germany conquered Poland, 4-1. Line-ups and summaries: Canada., Position. United Btates. Cockburn’ . e Sutherland Seten s Henkel let fly a hur- | M ried shot from near the boards at the |giyer, blue line, and the curving puck aliPped p;s§ Goalie Frank Farrell for the tieing goal. With the fat thus pulled out of the fire the Canadians set themselves to re- | pel a series of fierce charges by the | determined challengers. Sutherland and Henkel sat back in front of Goalie Cock- | burn and stopped every assault in the | three 10-minute overtime periods. The forwards' low sweeping sticks knocked | the.puck away from the Americans as they came down the ice, hoping for the | (Bent). Canad ‘spares Simpson, . Wise. Oritee Rates—Sommton et Wetion. Bept; ficials—Lou Marsh, Canads. and Donald Sands. United 5. Summary: Pirst period—1. United States. Everett (Palmer), 2:17: 2. Canada, Simpson. 7:50. Penelty—Garrison. Second _periox United States. Palmer 13:38. Penalties—Nelson. Simpson. Malloy. Third period—d. Canads. Rivers. 14:27. Penalties—Henkel. Garrison. Monson. First overtime period—No score. No penal- es. Becond overtime period—No score. Penalty **onso; goal that would give them the game “Third overtime perlod—No seore. No penal- e, GOSHEN, N. Y., February 13 (#).— ‘The Hambletonian Stake, for 3-year-old trotters, richest of all events for harness horses, and the pacing division known as the Geers Stake will be decided Wed- nesday, August 17, at the Goshen Grand Circuit meting, the Hambletonian So- clety announced today. ‘The value of the Hambletonian will not be known until starting fees have been paid, but it is expected this year's purse will be above $50,000. POOL SQUASH VICTOR Harvard Player Beats Schoolmate for College Title. HARTFORD, Conn., February 13 (®). —Beekman Pool of Harvard won the first _ intercollegiate squash rackets championship on the Trinity College courts today by defeating A. W. Patter- son, Harvard captain, 17—15, 12—15, 15—9, 15—3. Led by Lawrence Poole of New York, national champion, the United States squash rackets team defeated Canada in an international match for the Lap- ham Cup. = e ® — o RYERSON GOLF VICTOR. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., February 13 (#)—Jack Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y., won the annual Ormond Beach Golf championship here today by defeating Jack Toomer, State champion, 2 up, in the 18-hole final. e MEXICANS BEAT YANKS MEXICO CITY, February 13 (®)— The Aztecs of Mexico City won their fourth straight base ball game from the Pirrone All-Stars of Los Angeles, 12 to 6, today. N =S WOULD RETAIN GRID TEAM PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, February 13 (#)—Efforts to refinance the Ports- mouth Spartans foot ball team of the National Professional League will be continued, Harry Snyder, president of the Portsmouth Foot Ball Corporation, sensational plunging fullback. Ma- ples, as was Schulmerich, was a star base ball player at O. 5. C. and after college went to the Three-I League. It seems to me Maples played a year of pro foot ball, but gave it up in preference to base ball as & career. He's a powerfully bulilt fellow.” Dick O'Connell, now a law student and coach of boxing at Columbus University here, whose leather push- ing pupils met the Springfield Col- lege team last night, has vivid im- pressions of Maple's foot ball prowess, gained through playing against him while a member of Riggs College eleven of California, and asserts that Maple then was an even better base ball player than a gridironer. At the time Maple was purchased President Griffith admitted he knew little about him, save that he now is connected in some capacity with Willamette University at Salem, Oreg., was “about 21 years old.” and had only a year's professional sea- soning. But unless Maple is twins it appears Griff got a bum steer re- garding the recruit's age as well as experience, for he already has had one big league inspection, with the Chicago White Sox in 1929, after coming out of Oregon State. Consistent in His Hitting. Maple promptly was shifted to Springfleld of the Three-I League, where he hit .313 in 65 games, and then was shifted to Bloomington of the same circuit. There he batted 290 in 104 games in 1930 and last season achieved .288 in 99 games, while ranking second among the catchers of the circuit in fielding with a percentage of .989. Maple was highly recommended last season, but Griff shied at the price asked for him. Then when Bloomington was dropped from the Three-I League to make it a six- club circuit, the club was left with a bunch of players who wondered where they could get jobs. Faced with the necessity of disposing of its reservists or_having them declared free agents, Bloomington reduced its demands and the sale to Washington followed. With Roy Spencer the only catcher of established ability now on the way to more than 200 fistic victories and still is one of the most famous of European figure skating cham- pions.” After citing that Kocsis is the only fighter ever to have been nationally honored for a fistic feat, having been personally decorated by the regent of Hungary for punching his way to the flyweight championship in the Olympics at Amsterdam in 1928, Bronson adds: “And, strange to relate, he can fight, too. He is without question the most colorful little fellow since Villa's time. Rough and tough, he is the busiest little individual I've ever seen in action.” We gather from this that Bron- son, strange as it may seem, thinks pretty well of the scrapper he is steering. Maybe Landers ought to be tipped off. CARDS SIGN HAINES Veteran Hurler to Do Preliminary Training at Hot Springs. ST. LOUIS, February 13 (#).—Jess Haines, veteran on the St. Louis Car- dinals’ pitching staff, has signed a one- year contract and will depart soon for a week of preliminary training at Hot Springs, Ark., it was announced here today. No details of the contract were announced. A shoulder injury kept Haines out of play during the latter part of the 1931 season, but the pitcher now reports his arm in good condition. NASHVILLE GETS SHEALY | Pitcher Sold by Los Angeles After Indifferent Season. LOS ANGELES, February 13 (#)— Al Shealy, who came to the Los Angeles Base Ball Club from the Chicago Cubs last Spring, has been sold to Nashville of the Southern Association. Shealy had an indifferent vear with the Angels, pitching the club to four victories against eight defeats. its string of victories to 11 last night by swamping Balti- more University on the Colonial court |and at the same time hung up a sea- son’s record score for Washington colleges. The count was 72 to 21. A steady stream of Colonial points | was accelerated from time to time by the brilliant shooting of Forrest Burgess, key man of the attack through most of the game, who scored seven | field goals and gathered 10 points in | 13 shots from the foul line. | Wick Parrack, his running mate at | forward, was shaken up severely in a first-half spill and withheld from the | second, but was the second high-point getter, with 12. Besides playing a first-rate game at guagd, Zahn found the cords for five fleld goals. Although the game was in the bag from the start, the Colonials main- tained a lively pace all the way and | hy few scoring orpmumt.les were pre- sented the visitors, who nevertheless kept trying. They made many desperate heaves from near midcourt. Occasionally Glassman and Kelly man- aged to elude the close-guarding Colonials, and Glassman snaked in four double-deckers and his fellow forward three. McCormick, with one, was the only other Baltimorean to score from the field. A capacity gallery was without a thrill, but it got a large laugh when Referee Jack Simpson was bumped sprawling in a chaotic skirmish. George Washington's clean slate will be threatened tomorrow night when it meets Duquesne in Pittsburgh Feb- ruary 26 they will be up against it again in a battle with St. John's in Brooklyn. Summary: G. W. (1), Burgess, { Parrack, ke Balto. U. ahn. & Chambe: Fenlon, Doyle, & .. M Cormick, N Totals .. ol mooocosowal CooHHoo0my ¥ poomuono s match started the fans overflowed from the stands on to the pitch. The disturbances will be the sub- ject of an official inquiry by the Scottish Foot Ball Association and the Motherwell authorities. ROTE STAR AS G. W. LOSES Swims to Three Wins, but Hopkins Team Triumphs, 3213-2315. BALTIMORE, February 13.—Johns Hopkins swimmers tonight defeated the George Washington team, 32'3 to 26'2, in the Knights of Columbus pool. Rote of the invaders easily was the star of the dual met, consisting of seven events. Of the four contests captured by George Washington, three of them— the 50-yard dash, 150-yard backstroke Angl 100-yard free style—were taken by SO TARD R 200- RELAY—Won by Joh: (Banike, Muir. Boyee and TS Fecand: e0] ashington (Burns. McM . Gar- rett and Burnside). Time, hl‘m‘llx]]:lrl‘e (;fl‘rc “§ANéY pviNG NG VING_Won by Reid HODKIn ) second. Hesiop (Georse Washine: ton): tied for third, Bonner (Georse Wa. ington) ‘and Denues (Johns Hobkins)- 30-YARD DABH-_Won by Rote. (George Washington) . second. Levi | Johns, HOBKIRg) . third, "Bovee' {Jonns Hopkins). Time. 25 5 130-YARD BACKSTROKE_Won b nd, ington). T1 seconds. $0-YaARD LE—Won by Burns (George Washington): second. Bovce (Johns Hopkins):_third, Burnside (George Wash- ington). Time. & minutes 9 seconds. -YARD BREASTSTROKE—Won by Sad- tler (Johns Hopkins): second. Stern (Johns Hopking): tnird, Kinsler (Georze Washing- me. S minics. 5% second ©700-YARD - FREE - STYLE-Won by Rote (Georze Washineton): second. Bahike (Johns Hopkins): third. Muir (Johns Hopkins). Time. 59% seconds. RETAINS GOLF HONORS. PINEHURST, N. C.. February 13 (#)—Mrs. Richard D. Clemson, Middle- town, N. Y., defending champion and medalist, won the twenty-seventh an- here todav. defeating Mrs. Edward P. Merwin, New York, 5 and 4, in their P Totals ... %7 i8 7 Referee—Jack Simpson. final match. | champion, in 445 seconds. Dick Bell of M. I. T. placed third, and the unsuccessful finalists were “Hank” Bruder of the Newark A. C. and J. J. Hayes and J. B. Hawes of Harvard. George Bullwinkle of the New York A. C. led every tap of the “1,000" and | finished five yards ahead of A. L. Lee, | ir.. Brown's great Negro runner, to | repeat his 1931 performance in this event. Russell Chapman, former Bates star, finished third. Bullwinkle's time was 2:15'%. Holy Cross Four Ahead. The Holy Cross mile relay team turned in a 23:2525 performance to gain a hollow victory over the Boston Col- lege four. The Crusaders had & 10- yard lead starting the last leg. but Bernie McCafferty broke the tape a quarter lap ahead of Dana Smith, B. C. anchor, who fell on his first turn | about the track. The Rhode Island team defeated Brown by inches, in 3:38, and North- eastern’s set of quarter-milers ran the New Hampshire Wildcats and the Mas- sachusetts State four into the ground, | winning in 3:323;. | BEN FRANKLIN BOWS |Loyola Leads From Start in Tilt That Ends by 37 to 28. Loyola of Baltimore vanquished Ben- jamix Franklin University basketers, 7 to 28, last night on the Tech High court. The Baltimoreans led all the way, though the Accountants battled stub- bornly. Carlin scored 20 points for the win- ners PARSONS WINS ON LINKS AUGUSTA. Ga.. Pebruary 13 ().— I. M. Parsons of Baitimore today de- | feated R. H. McDonzald of New York, nual St. Valentine’s Golf Tournament|3 and 1, to win the Midwinter golf tournament at Forest Hills. Parsons ! was presented with a cup at & recep- tion which foliowed the match.