Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1932, Page 33

“ Sports News Tfi @he e WITH SUNDAY. MORNING: EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1932. Maryland Five Facing Severe Test : Bad Weather Threatens Panthers’ Training WISCONSIN OFFERS TASK ININAUGURAL Badgers Bring Big, Capable Team Here Tonight—G. W. Grid List Heavy. NIVERSITY OF MARY- LAND'S basket ball team is biting off a big chew in its opening game of the season tonight when it entertains the University of Wisconsin quint in Ritchie Coliseum at College Park, starting at 8:30 o’clock. ‘The Old Liners, always up in the front ranks, lost some noted players from last year's fine squad, and Coach Burton Shipley and the followers of the Terrapins are anxious to see just what can be accomplished against such a formidable foe as the Dr. Walter E. Meanwell tutored Bzdgers. Maryland will not present a weak team by an means, but, on the other hand, the Wisconsin quintet is said to be a good deal better than the combination that downed the Old Liners, 32 to 30, in an overtime tilt at Madison a year ago. However, Maryland was at a dis- advantage then in that more bodily contact is permitted in the Midwest than in this section. It should be benefitted tonight by the stricter offi- ciating, under which it is used to play- ing, tnat prevails hereabout. Strange conditions, especially of such a nature, usually work against the invading team. OTH institutions will be represented by teams young in experience. Wis- consin has available three players who played in the victory over the Terrapins last year, but only two are making the trip East, and none ap- pears on the starting line-up. The answer lies in the fact that four sopho- Terps, Badger Tilt Line-Ups Tonight | No. Wisconsin. No. Md. 8 Hamann - 17 Smith 15 McDonald 21 Ryckman . 10 Miller .. ‘Wisconsin__reserves — Poser (19), Knake (5), Wichman (12), Rewey (14), Bender (25), Oakes (6). Maryland ' reserves—George Walker (35), Fred Steiber (39). George Weber (49), Warren Evans (55). Place—Ritchie Coliseum, College Park, Md. Time—8:30 p.m. Officials—Paul Menton, Loyola of Baltimore, and Gus Tebell, Wisconsin. DIDRIKSON PLANS BUSY LIFE AS PRO Will Go Into Movies, Write Sports and “Considering Other Offers.” By the Assoclated Press. EAUMONT, Tex., December 22. —Mildred Babe Didrikson has turned pro. This 19-year-old Texas girl, almost universally regarded by sports followers as the world's greatest all- around feminine athlete, has an- nounced that she has forsaken the amateur status which the Amateur Athletic Union already had taken from her for alleged commercialism of her ‘ame. Miss Didrikson publicly claimed she had not authorized the use of her testi- monial and picture in connection with a motor car advertisement, the act for mores have won starting positions in | their first varsity seescn. H Shipley has to call upon new men by reason of the loss of so many frcm last vear's squad. Bozey Berger, Ed Ronkin, Jack Norris, Charley May, Bot Wilson and_ Shorty Chaln Southern _Conference champ: in 1931 and the strong team of last sea- | son, have passed along the graduation | trail and, if present tonight, will be in | the rooting section. | UCKEY BUSCHER, guard, will be | the only Marylend starter who who played regularly last year, al- | though Spencer Chase, forward, and | Rufus Vincent, center, earned their letters during the 1931-32 campaign. | Beb Snyder, who will appear at the | other guard berth, did a lot of reserve | duty last season. These four juniors, along with Roy Yowell, a sophomore forward, will carry th: Old Line hopes at_the outset. ‘Wisconsin plans to start. four sepho- mores and one junior, but may change its mind s i iS bringing 11 men East. 1 more than is on the Maryland squad. Both line-ups present plenty of height, but the Badgers have consider- ably on the Old Lines in poundage. EORGE WASHINGTON has ar- ranged 8 of the 10 foot ball games it intends to play next Fall. All the contests so far listed are to be staged here, three of them on Friday night. All of the games have been previ- ously announced, except that with North Carolina State on Thanksgiving day and a tentative tiit with West Virginia | ‘Wesleyan that seems certain for Octo- ber 27. i Seven of the teams are newcomers to the list, as Tulsa is th> only opponent met during the successful 1932 cam- | paign that is on the 1533 schedule. In- cidentally, Tulsa was one of the two teams to beat the Colonials last Fall, Alabama being the other. September 30 and October 7 are the dates that remain to be filled. ‘The eight games on the card are: October 13—Clemson (night), October 21—Auburn. October 27—West Virginia Wesleyan (tentative) (night). November 4—Tennessee. November 10—Washington and Jeffer- son (night).: November 17—Tulsa (night). Thanksgiving day—North Carolina | Btate. ALLAUDET will play its last basket | ball game of the seascn in the lit~“ tle Kendall Green gym tomorTow night when it engages Wilson Teachers’ College. All other home tilts on_ the schedule will be played at Tech High. However, Gallaudet has only 4 of its Temaining 14 contests booked for Wash- ington. Brown, Rayhill and Davis appear to be the only Kendall Greeners sure of thelr jobs, and Coach Wally Krug hopes to do some experimenting in tomorrow night's game. PHELAN MAY STAY PUT Coach Discusses Situation With U. of Washington Officials. SEATTLE. December 22 (#).—Coach Jimmy Phelan has announced he is “entirely satisfled” with the salary of- fered him to remain as University of ‘Washingtak” foot ball coach for the next three , but declined to sign| & contract finuse of his dissatisfac- tion with the handling of athletic af- fairs. Planning to take a train for the East last night, at the last moment he can- celled his reservation. He will renew his discussion with university officials today. His present three-year contract will expire next June. Basket Ball Results - School. Western, 31; Alexandria High, 25. College. Denver, 41; Brigham Young, 20. Stephen F. Austin, 57; Baylor, 31. Rider, 40; Gen 3; 6; St. Ambrose, 15. g} (olg”l 'l('ghc‘hers.) :} cago). wz;oh't'nmn %':iveulcy, 32; Westmin- ster, 9. tings, 35; Kearney Teachers, 30. lzlF:.r‘nnm ac«auece. 26; Moorestewn Fr. Sc, 13. General mx‘o’m;.l Seminary, 19; e Tochers, 30; University Club (Brooklyn), 17. Kll!(l Bmuoy Boys' Club, 28; Cathedral J. V., 25, Maxwel 11 Teachers, 37; Jersey State Normal, 15. | teen liftec when she officially with- |at the time he expected her to an- which the A. A U. suspended her, and | asked reinstatement. A Dallas motor car agent took responsibility for the | ad and a New York advertising agency said it had no authorizaticn other than that of the agent. Her suspension, had not however, drew from the A. A. U. by telegraph- ing her decisicn to L. Di Benedetto of the Scuthern A. A. U. at New Orleans. Her departure from amateur ranks not entirely unexpected, for Tues- day she resigned her job with a Dallas insurance company. Her employer said nounce she had turned professional. This slender, firm-muscled girl, who seemingly does everything -athletic with ease, said she had accepted a film prop- ositicn, wculd do_sports writing and was ccnsidering other offers. She said che had ambitions to swim around Hellespont. . Basket Ball Notes RENCH EAGLES' basket ball team will meet the Osage quint of Philadelphia in a return en- gagement Monday afternoon in the George Washington University town conquered the Eagles in a fiercely- fought 29-27 struggle here last Sunday. The Birds also will play here Sunday, but have not definitely booked an op- ponent. Sholl's Cafe and United Typewriter | quints vl meet in a preliminary Mon- | day. this game to start at 2 o'cleck. | Victorious in six of their seven games, Sholl's Cafe tossers will oppose the Colonials ionight at 8:30 o'clock in the Central High School gymnasium. Brook A. C. and Swann Service quints will clash tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock on the Gonzaga floor. Congress Heights Epworth Leaguers, who defeated the Wallace Memorial quint last night, 40 to 20, are after more games. Cail Lincoln 3792. Colton scored 16 points as North- east Boys’ Club 100-pounders whipped Clark Griffiths, 30 to 20, on the Boys’ Club floor. With Fuchs leading the attack with 10 points, Delaware & Hudson basketers downed Colonials, 26 to 12. Dan Galotta, guard, was a bulwark of offense and defense for the Tremonts last night as the Atlas Sport tossers were nosed out, 26 to 24. Galotta scored 10 points. A meeting of the basket ball teams in- terested in joining the newly organized unlimited amateur league will be held t‘,:m:lxht at 8 o'clock in the Central Y. M. Kensington A. C., Rockville A. C., Alexandria Fraters, Brookland Boys' Ciub, Hyattsville Colonials, Red Sox, Takoma Business Men, Saranacs and Y. M. C. A. are teams which already | have applied for franchises. United Typewriter Grays and Olm- sted Grill fives will clash tonight at 9:3(;:’clock on the Central High School cou: mBoYS' Club won over Sport Mart, 32 Roamer Whirlwinds and Griffith Con- sumers played to a 28-all tie last night. The teams could not agree upon an extra period. Too many of ye amateur basketers must play Santa Claus Saturday, it ap- pears to the Bethesda Firemen, who have the use of a gymnasium Christ- mas eve, but lack an opponent. The Smoke Eaters are booking at Wisconsin 2316. Saranac A. C. tossers want games with unlimited teams having gymna- siums. Call Manager Askins at Adams 4922, McLean outscored Warrenton, 49 to Sl'léhlzn a {flercely-fought encounter last ni Mount Vernon downed First Baptist, 42 to 11. Garber and Fry were outstanding. Crescents put the bee on the Alexan- d‘;hazhlurl in a well-played tilt, 43 Teams in the 145-pound class are challenged by the Acme tossers. Call Manager Follinger at North 4721. - QGriffith Blue Coals are seeking a game for tomorrow night and for any night next week with teams having gymnasiums. Manager Lyles is sched- uling at Atlantic 4267-W. ‘Trinity M. E. took it on the chin from the Y. M. C. A, 39 to 14. Lerch's five is seeking games. Call Stevens Tech, 29; Union College, 21. Al Pisani at Naticnal 6482 before 4 pm. | P | Loveless, 1... Manhattan Island and then try her |1 luck at the English Channel and the |- gymnasium. The team from Quaker- | Ti TWO GAMES MARK FETE AT EASTERN Grad Teams Meet, Varsity Faces Purple on Alurani Night Program. FINE basket ball card has been arranged in connection with the annual Alumni night festiv- ities tonight at Eastern High. Alumni teams of the Lincoln Park institution and Tech will clash at 7:30 o'clock, and at the conclusion of this game Eastern's undergraduate quint and Gonzaga will take the floor. Various other features have been ar- ranged to round out an attractive eve- ning’s program. With Christmas eve only a few hours away, little action is carded for schoolboy basketers tomorrow. Central is to go to Alexandria for a tilt with the high school quint there and Priends and its alumni will hook' up on the Friends floor in the lone game carded. Bright encounters were carded this afternoon between St. John's and Roosevelt at Roosevelt and Central and George Washington frosh at G, W. N selecting by vote the Mitchell ktrothers, Orrel and Joe, to handle title series again, the basket ball the coaches of the public high quints made a popular decision. Th:" mv,ghzlh. it is generally agreed, did a fine job in the 1932 serles. Ben Kail has been selected as alternate official. Western High basketers came back yesterday after dropping three straight games and downed Alexandria High, 31 to 25, in the Georgetown gymnasium. The Georgetowners started well, tak- ing a 15-to-5 lead at the end of the first quarter and finishing in the van, 22 to 9, at half time. Alexandria m than held its own in the final two pe- riods, but was unable to overcome West- ern’s lead. Summary: Western' (1) G FPts Swanson, 03% Alexandria Nugent.f .... Clift, . 3 Sl Duval, . Brennan, McP rsor, S| cocusoc 0, Totals......13 231 Referee—Orrel Mitchell. LTHOUGH winning four firsts to their rivals’ three, George Wash- n fre: swimmers dropped & duel tank meet to Friends' School yesterday in Baltimore by 39 to 27. The Colonials won the relay, 220-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke and the medley relay. Summary: two lengths—Won by Georse Wash- « neé?fy’.“c. John- 2i by ' Scheer o Priends); third, ). Time, d_free style—Won Gharmley ashington): second, Eills (Priends); lends). _ Timy ;fl':a.fl y (Priends). K 3 100-yard _back _ stroke—Won by _Hain on) © Moore (George Washin, Incent (FHends). “Tooe 1 3 100-yard free style—Won b; : second. Beheer (Priender: e, Brends): (Ofgal;‘xllhl% ton). 1 ‘Hmwg 1:04.1. -yard medley relay— Geor Washington "(Rain, Manchester, " Hesbersy: gecond, Friends” (Kaufman, McCoy, E. Frey). : third, ‘Washington schools today have 20,000 tickets available for the New Year day charity game in Baltimore between an all-District high school foot ball team and an all-star Baltimore aggregation. A ticket may be secured by three cans of foodstuffs or two ‘cans of coffee or meney. -~— GIRL BOXERS UNHURT Fight Three-Round Draw in First Female Bout in Missouri. ST. LOUIS, December 22 (#)—Evelyn Norris and “Bobby” Brewer, 8t. Louis girl boxers, fought to a draw here in a match that was the first feminine pugilistic contest ever sanctioned by the Missouri Athletic Commission for a major arena. The bout was rt of a boxing- wrestling program for charity—a great deal of which the girl pugilists exhibit- ed in their three-round go, and neither suffered any battle scars. Basket Ball Tips five-man offensive play dia- mmed abcve, used by Coach “Red” Carlwon at Pittsburgh, is simply and fundamentally designed. It hinges upon a pivot by center (3) in_the free-throw lane. s In the past this pivot, in many instances where center was an un- usually big. husky individua!, per- mitted “stalling,” and this wss responsib’e for the new three- seccnd rule stipulating that the player receiving the ball inside the free-throw lane must get rid of it in three seconds. How much this rule will affect strategy based on sta- tioning a pivot man in the lane re- mains to be seen. Plays like the one shown above will continue to be effective, for they can be executed "o puard () 1 to left for. Left guare passes - ward (2) and immediately breaks outside toward the basket, using 2 asa scree‘n u“ possible. “l:g. zz m WS Up &rot m3mdoosp" No. 3 fakes & heighten the effect. passes to 4, who shoots for 3's guard shifts to BROTHER, CAN YOU JUST ANOTHER Ble BOoOST, AND We'LL PUT TMiS OVER, BupOY / SPARE A LIFT? WASHINGTOH'S OOR PAUD NEEP - N. 0. LOSS 10 PHT S BIGGEST UPSET Voted “Surprise of Year” in Nation-Wide Poll of Sports Writers. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 22— Poot ball is the most surpris- N ing of all sports, the Nation's experts have voted, and it was Pittsburgh’s 13-0 victory over Notre Dame that startled them more than anything else. Of the 142 members of the sports writing profession who voted on the “surprise of the year” in the second annual Associated Press poll, 43 picked Pitt’s unexpected triumph over the then apparently unbeatable Ramblers. In all foot ball drew 66 votes with Notre Dame'’s 21-0 victory over Army getting 15 of them for third place on the list. Six other gridiron surprises also figured in the balloting. ‘The numerous upsets of the track and fleld campaigning of the Olympic year and other unexpected develop- ments of the international games drew 35 votes, while the many startling hap- penings of the 1932 base ball season were mentioned 18 times. Other votes were rather scattering, although golf as a general subject cropped up fre- quently. sm,n to the Pitt triumph came Bill Carr with his three victories over “Blazin’ Ben” Eastman on the track. Although he took the egige off the surprise of his 440-yard victory in the intercollegiates by repeating = the feat, Carr got 20 votes out of the 142. The votes on the leading surprises were: Pttsburgl's 12-0 foot ball victory over | calfe in Olympic das | Vlculny of Japanese swimming team in “Birds” Are Prizes For Trapshooters Y. —By TOM DOERER &oarm 470 venligiithe oKaY; ‘M IN BACK OF You too PER CENT, 7 Bi6 BoY / Wrestling Show Free to Children HILDREN up to 16 years of age may see tonight's Christmas fund wrestling show at the Washington Auditorium for the ad- mission price of two cans or pack- ages of foodstuffs and Santa Claus barrels will be installed in the audi- torium lobby to receive the gifts, it has been announced. Gino Garibaldi and Frank Judson headline the show, 50 per cent of the proceeds of which will be turned over to the police Christmas fund for Washington's needy. The wres- tlers and stage-hands will be the only expense, Joe Turner having agreed to promote the bouts free. Women will be admitted free, but may con- tribute if they care. ‘The card: Main match (2-hour time limit)— Gino Garibaldi vs. Frank Judson. Semifinal (45-minute time limit)— Abe Coleman vs. Joe Cox. 30-minute limit—Johan Richthoft va. Floyd Marshall. 30-minute time limit—Willie Davis vs. Oscar Nygren. 30-minute time limit—Babe Cad- . Gorasini. vs. Pete Morgan. First bout—8:30 o'clock. GIANTS SIGN SOUTHWORTH. NEW YORK, December 22 (P).— Billy Southworth, former manager of the St. Louls Cardinals and the Cardi- on as e New York Giants. One for the Bopck—-ll happened on the diamond 'Y COBB, holds leagues . percentages for 12 years, 919; consecu- tive 9 years, 1907-15, inclusive. Hans ‘Wagner, Pittsburg] holds Nationa League record of 8 years. \ The record of base Speaker of Cleve- land in games ferent players have made 10 hits in succession. ‘The most runs made by one club in a season is 1,221, by Boston Na- the Yankees games in 1931 and St. Louis Car- dinals made 1,004 in 154 games, 1930. ‘The fewest runs is 372, made by St. Louis Cardinals in 154 games in had. only Santa Has Cauliflower Ears Auditorium. | | | He Grunts, Groans and Makes Faces Tonight at Washington | { BY TOM DOERER. ., Virginia, there’s a Santa Claus. He has caulifiower ears, he groans, grunts, makes faces, does an awful lot of hippodroming, and | he is a big, powerful fellow who runs much to fat and beef. But he has a heart, Virginia, and that counts more than beef. | . And his ticker is as big as his shoul- | *| ders are broad. | ‘Tonight, with the assistance of the cash customers—and I'm betting 2 to 1 they won't fail you, Virginia—the Wash- ington wrestling clique will present a Christmas basket mat carnival at the Auditorium. The proceeds of this ath- letic event will go to the Metropolitan Police Department, who in turn will buy baskets of food for the Capital n Every one is contributing his or her bit. The Auditorium managemerc gives the use of the hall, Joe Turner, his office staff and those who assist him during the year contribute their serv- ices. ~The out-of-town wrestlers will be paid, preventing the event from being the first and only 100 per cent for charity proposition of which I have ever heard. 0, Virginia, Joe Turner, his staff, the Auditorium management, and those . who are offering their services for you, should be backed up by the cash customets. And, knowing how much of their ticket money goes to help the needy of Washington at the time of all times, the clients, should be taking it on the pocketbook until it hurts. For $his genuine charity affair a lot of orchids should be tossed to Joe Tur- ner. He sald, when approached on a benefif show: “Okay, but let's make this the real thing.” And that's what his help, ticket sellers, ushers, office workers, and others are going to do. About 50 per cent of every dollar that spins through the turnstiles goes to the n 'ORE than that, Joe is going onto the mat to wrestle Pete Moran, a powerful middleweight out of the Midwest. And he is going to risk his 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. IANS are speculating whether George Baumgartner, brilliant piteher of the St. Louis Browns, is destined to become a greater hurler. than Walter Johnson. Morris, former Tech High ‘Wild Bill Donovan of the doesn’t think team Schang,’ ‘Baffalo catcher, corralled by Connie Mack in the draft, is the find he is said to be. Navy walloped Catholic University at basket ball, 59 to 33. 1 Police Gazette championship belt, won | when taking the midweight title back | when you and I were young, Maggle. Of the old school, when mat events were taken more seriously, Joe is in | training for the encounter. This after over 2,000 matches, over a 30-year stretch. He was the first matman to heed the need of showmanship, spending hours in perfecting holds, mastering the fun- | damentals of his chosen game, and | drawing record houses for his day. Probably the most colorful of Joe's | mat encounters was with Rob Roy Mackey, the raucous resident of press | boxes, and general manager of the Mo- hawk professional foot ball club. i htuh Rob Roy was at his pe striding along a path of wrestling glory. Turner was a bud- ding, grunting hopeful. The kid upset the veteran, repeated in a return bout, and wrestling’s babe in the woods | came the t killer overnight. | This little mention of Joe's wrestling | career is made to uaint the cus- | tomers with this little thought: That it | is the hard-boiled old-timers, who have { been through the grinding of tough | years, who are usually first to come through when a fellow needs a pal. Joe’s playing pal tonight to a lot of hungry folks in bleak times. But he can't get away with it without the cash customers. Buddy, can you spare a lift? , TWO MORE CELTIC TILTS St. Mary's Celtic foot ballers. who will play the Charlotte Bantams Monday in Charlotte, N. C., will meet Saturday before closing their season. ey _are scheduled to meet the Pittsfield A. C. at Pittsburgh on January 2. be- | nlghl at 7:30 o'clock at Vic's Sport | 10p. The Celts will play still another game | PAGE C—1 FINDMUDINTUGSON EN ROUTE T0 COAST Trojans Face Steady Prac- tice for Game at Pasadena January 2. | By the Associated Press. | OS ANGELES, December 22.— While the University of | Southern California in gen- eral was enjoying Christ< mas vacation, * Coach Howard Jones and his foot ball squad saw no pessibility of a let-up today in practice for the game with | Pittsburgh at Pasadena, Janu- |ary 2. | Meanwhile plans of Pittsburgh’s Pan- thers for Jots of hard work were threat« ened by rain which they traveled across the continent to escape. When their speclal five-car train pulled into Tucson, Ariz., during a heavy rain last night, | Coach Jock Sutherland took a look at the mud and weather forecasts for more mud and decided maybe it would be a | 8ood idea to move on to Los Angeles. “We'll be here until Friday, a; war,” sald Sutherland, agreeing tc give tre Tucson weatherman an opportunity to do_well by nim. The Panthers originally had planned to remain in the Arizona city 10 days, moving to Pasadena the day of the Rose Bowl game. THE Pittsburgh squad arrived in good shape with the exception of Capt. Paul Reider, who has been suffer- ing from an injury to his leg since the Cnmadec]e Tech game. ore start] scrimmage Coach Sutherland ph.n‘:" to show his squad the play-by-play motion picture of the Notre Dame-Southern California game, which the Trojans won, 13 to 0. All but the first~ practice will be secret. In Angeles Jones has been in- creasing the intensity of workouts as the Rose Tournament contest draws nearer, but he indicated he might let the Trojans off Saturday without a drill. Heavy duty is expected the re- maining two days of this week and early next week. After that practice will be confined to polishing up on the finer points of the offense and de- fense. Dummy scrimmage been the usual run of the secret sessions, with a bit more study in new offensive forma- than defensive work. 'OACH JONES is particularly busy attempting to overthrow any in- dications of overconfidence, which he believes is the biggest bugaboo to the unbeaten Trojans a$ they look forward to their second meeting with Pitt in In 1930 the felt, be- cause they had not taken the game seriously. That score was 47 to 14. classic with three victories in as many appearances. - HOWARD U. HAS 13 GAMES Opens Basket Ball Season Against Bluefield January 7. Howard University basketers will open their season on January 7 when Bluefield College of Bluefield, W. Va, will be entertained on the Howard ourts. Encouraged by his team's victory | over the alumni last week, Coach Burr is optimistic over the season's outlook. | Howard will play at least seven games | at home, according to the schedule re- leased today. | “Twenty-five candidates are working o | ut. The schedule: January 7—Bluefield. January 14—St. Paul. January 19 —St. Paul at Lawrence- burg. Va. January 20 — Virginia State College at Petersburg. January 21—Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va. January 28—Morgan College. February 3—Morgan College at Bal- timore. February 6—Hampton Institute. February 11—Lincoln University. February 15—Shaw. February 18—Virginia State College. February 21—Lincoln University at Philadelphia. February 22—Lincoln University at Orange, N. J. TAKSILS BEST ALUMNI. ‘Takoma-Silver Spring tossers downed the alumni. 27 to 20, last night in the annual basket ball clash between the undergraduates and former students. ‘The play of Mygatt, forward of the scholastics, was outstanding. Summary: Takoma-SS. GFPi . b - cmuanBNR Alumni. GBozievich, { K { s J. Pitzg'ld, Bradiey. 1. Kelly. oomummoQ EOEEETS Of Rankings By the Assoclated Press. ANDALIA, Ohio, December 22.— Two women and a 15-year-old boy are included on the annual “all-America trapshooting team” | selected by Jimmy Robinson of Minne- apolis, former statistician for the Ama- teur Trapshooting Association at Van- dalia. Robinson has followed the ciay tar- get game since 1908, the year registered targets came into existence. The two women honored are Mrs. ‘Walter P. Andrews of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. H. E. Grigsby of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Andrews was ranked fourth on the team and Mrs. Grigsby was sixth. The Afth position went to Ned Lilly of Stan- ton, Mich., a 15-year-old lad who has competed with veteran shooters for sev- eral years. I Steve Crothers, well known Phila- delphia shooter, 'go. at the Grand af for -ne'ztmd. He also won the “cham- d posif Stauber of Los Angeles, Calif, Two Women, Boy in First Ten - in Trapshooting topped the high ave: gunners for 1958 with a record mark of 594 on 1,000 registered targets Fred Tomlin, Glassboro, N. J., pro- fessional and world opet ghampion, was given third place. He is ?he high aver- age pro for the year with & new rec- ord for professionals of .9895 per cent on 2,100 targets. He won the open title with 200 straight. Mrs. Andrews, placed fourth, was high over all women at the Grand American with 890 out 1,000; broke 77 out of 100 to win the North American doubles, and took high average handi- cap for women with .8816 on 600 regis- tered targets. ILLY won the Michigan State title with 197 out of 200; scored 199 at uzhe G;T;Adj A:;:efluhx: and cap- tured the world junior championship with 99 out of 100. . Mrs. Grigsby, holder of the world 1932 team of 10 is headed by | American, also