Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1935, Page 11

SPORTS. Campbell May Shoot for Re BEACH IS NEARING HIGH SPEED TRIM Bluebird Will Be Driven as Fast as Sand Will Permit, Says Driver. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR M. REESE, chief clerk of the . Department of Agriculture, has been elected honorary president of the Agriculture tennis team that will compete in the De- partmental League, with K. F. Kellerman, president; James B. Adams and C. C. Clark, vice presi- dents, and Horace W. Barber, sec- retary-treasurer and delegate to the Departmental League. These offi- cers and C. B. Doyle, E. C. Lathrop and T. G. Shearman form the Executive Committee. Pop Lanigan, veteran University of Virginia trainer, has discovered two young ball players he wants Manager Clark Griffith of the Na- tionals to look over. Jack Bentley and Moxie Harper yesterday had their first oppor- tunity to show the benefit of the week’s jump they had on the other Nationals in starting training. Both pitched a time at the Chare lottesville camp. FOSTER IS NAMIED HAND BALL CHIEF Y. M. C. A. Execitive Heads Tourney Committee for A. A.U.Event. r ALPH W. FOSTER, Y. M. C. A. director of physical education, has been appointed chairman of the Tournament Committee for the senior national A. A. U. hand ball championships, to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. the first week of April. George Nelson of the local Y, who holds the national Y. M. C. A. cham- pionship, will seek to annex the na- tional A. A. U. title, now held by Sam Atcheson of Memphis, Tenn. Hand ball stars from all parts of the country will compete in the matches. Other members of Foster's commit- tee are Joseph Aronoff, Winfree John- son, John B. Payne and Perrie McLean. Dr. C. W. Engelhardt has been named chairman of the Entertainment Committee, other members of which By the Associated Press. AYTONA BEACH, Fla., March 2—This was Sir Malcolm €ampbell’s day, the one he has waited weeks for, but whether it held for him a new world speed automobile record above his own mark of 272.108 miles an hour or, a mere 200 miles an hour, or 100, or no trial at all rested entirely with the white sands of the wave-washed beach. A final survey at last night's low tide before the waves started sweep- ing in, covering the 11!>-mile strand with another tide that doesn't recede entirely until 11:27 am. (E. 8. T) today, showed the beach was holding its own. It's still far from perfect, soft in spots and somewhat ldmpy. But it is so much better than it has been through three weeks of nerve- wracking waiting that Sir Malcolm was determined to make his second test run. “The wind is shifting somewhat,” Sir Malcolm said after riding over it in his pleasure car last night, “but the beach is fairly good. Unless this tide coming in now does unexpected | damage, I shall run.” | All Depends on Beach. OW fast he would run was a question of the beach alone. Bluebird, the rebuilt 2,500 | horse-powered roaring chariot in which he set the present mark two years ago, has been tuned and ready for more than two weeks, all the “bugs” that developed in the first test run ironed from her 7-ton system. 1f precedent means anything Camp- bell would go as fast as the beach would let him. He was making a “test” run two years ago when he found the beach to his liking. Though the ex- | perts said it was too rough, he jammed the throttle to the floor and blasted to | his 272-mile record. No one ques- tioned that Campbell had designs on | his goal of 300 today, if he felt condi- tions warranted shooting for it, test | or no test. Cheerful, eager now that he feels the long wait is over, Campbell was noncommittal as to possible speeds. “You can go only as fast as the beach allows,” he said. “It’s still far from a 300-mile-an-hour beach. It needs several more high tides, backed | by a strong northeast wind.” | But he said that, too, in 1932. | The official electrical timing appara- | tus, with Odis Porter, from Indianapo- | lis, at the switches, was set up to catch him no matter what speed he tried. Workmen were ready to lay a foot-wide streak of black oil down the center of the course for his guidance. These arrangements were not made when Sir Malcolm made his first test and estimated, though his speedometer broke at the start, that he had reached 200 miles an hour. With northwest winds forecast to predominate through the next 48 hours, it was expected that Camp- bell’s record try would follow Sunday or Monday if beach conditions con- tinued to improve and the new record evaded him today. —_— CUYLER IN NEW ROLE AVALON, Calif, March 2 (#)— Kiki Cuyler prefers to operate at number three in the batting order, but Manager Charlie Grimm, the boss of the Cubs, is out to make a lead- off man out of the fleet outfielder. Grimm’s initial batting order, which may stand for the opening of the sea- son, has Cuyler at the top, with Chuck Klein at No. 3, and Freddy | Lindstrom, heir apparent to the third | base job, in the clean-up spot. SR YOUNG BOXERS TRAVEL. Boys' Club of Washington boxing team is in Albermarle, Va., today for a meet with the Miller School team. Making upon the Boys’ Club squad ere Herbert Long, Mike Morton, George Abrams, James Koustenis, Charles Justice, Buster Miller, Debs De Angelis, Bernard Perry, Bennie Rodill and Victor De Lisi. TITLE TO LYNCHBURG. LYNCHBURG, Va., Mll;j‘h Zc(:‘P).— Lynchburg College won the Chesa- pi&e Conglermeegbul&t ball title here last night by defeating Hampdern Sydney, 30 to 29, in a thrilling play- | off of their tie at the end of the regu- | lar conference series. Basket Briefs Boys’ Club of Washington basketers will engage the Acacia Life Insurance team at 8 o'clock Monday night at Tech in the opening game of the an- nual District of Columbla A. A. U. championship tourney. District Com- missioner George A. Allen will toss up the ball opening the tourney. At 9 o'clock Olmsted Grill and Cal- very M. E. quints will square off. Both games are unlimited division affairs. Sholl’s and Investigation quints will clash in a play-off for the Central High School Community Center loop title Monday night at 9 o'clock at Central. Sholl's gained a tie for the lead last night, when it downed the Sleuths, 30-21, to even scores for their only league defeat, handed them by Investigation. The winners were strengthened by Hal Kiesel, who has been playing with George Washington. Other results: Washington Y, 54; Camden ¥, 38. Suburban A. C., 35; Troop 57, Northeast Boys’' Club, 37; Anaco: tla, 18. Jewish Community Center uniim- ited basketers are after a game for tonight. Call Atlantic 2278, Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NORTH BERGEN, N. J—Ed Don George, 217, North Java, N. Y., threw Sandor Szabo, 212, Hungary, 50:13. PHILADELPHIA. — Jim Browning, 235, Verona, Mo., threw Alphonse Bi- signano, 214, Des Moines, 41:09. BOSTON.—Dan_ O'Mahoney, 222, Ireland, defeated Gino Garibaldi, 220, Italy, straight falls. OTTAWA—Vic Christie, 204, Glen- dale, Calif., defeated Emil Dusek, 213, [omaha, two falls o one. of 7 Y are Ray £. Nash, Maj. John P. Lucas and Leonard Vineberg. Channing S. Walker is head of the Finance and Promotion Committee. Other members are C. Edward Beckett, Randolph E. Myers, Lieut. Col. H D. Higley, Payne and McLean. The Awards Committee is composed of Johnson, chairman; Joseph F. Cowley and Thomas Charshee. Thomas Mangan is chairman of the Publicity Committee. Serving with him are John F. McGovern and W. C. ‘Woodward. All the foregoing special committee members are on the Washington Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. Hand Ball Committee. J. Rogers Flannery is chairman of the National A. A. U. Hand Ball Com- mittee, A. M. Wehrman is vice chair- man and other members are A. F. Heuer, Addison H. Douglas and Foster. Entries will close March 27. Play will start April 1 and the finals will be held April 6. e HOYAS RACE TONIGHT A squad of nine Georgetown tracke men today were in New York for the fourteenth annual intercollegiate A. A. A. A. indoor track and fleld cham- pionships at Madison Square Garden | Well: tonight. Accompanied by Coach Jim Mulli- gan, a 2-mile varsity relay team, a high jumper and a freshman madley relay team entertained for the scene of action yesterday. Representing the Hilltop in the varsity relay will be Treacy, Quirk, Keane and Gallagher. Navin will compete in the high jump, with Hanks, Brown, Hogue and Sulli- van composing the freshman team. D. C. SWIMMERS LOSE. PHILADELPHIA, March 2.—Knox Moncure was the lone swimmer of the Central Y. M. C. A. to win an event, when the D. C. contingent bow- ed to the Camden Y natators here last night in a 52-23 meet. Moncure won the fancy diving. Rookie Griffman ORVILLE ARMBRUST, Righthander, acquired from the Nationals’ Southern League farm at Chattanooga, shown at Camp Biloxi, where he is making a bid with upward of & dozen other youngsters for the two berths open to newcomers on the Washington slab staff this year. —A. P. Photo. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935. AMBERS DUE SHOT AT BOXING CROWN Hands Fuller a Thorough Pasting in Battle for Bout With Ross. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 2.—As a consequence of blowing down the latest obstacle in his path to lightweight fistic fame, Lou Ambers, the youthful “Herkimer Hurricane,” today has a clear claim to a match with Barney Ross, king of the 135-pounders, so far as the official boxing family of New York is concerned. Rated the No. 1 championship con- tender in'this State some time ago, Ambers made the solemn commission- ers of the fistic game look very good, indeed, by the thorough, convincing manner in which he plastered rugged Sammy Fuller of Boston in 15 brisk rounds in Madison Square Garden last night. Ambers failed to show sufficient punching power to dislodge the chunky Boston Italian from his feet, but the flashy up-State boxer had his opponent dizzy from & two- fisted fire from start to finish. Ambers, on the Associated Press score sheet, took 12 rounds—all ex- cept the third, seventh and fifteenth— and satisfied & crowd of 10,000 that he is one of the best lightweight pros- pects developed in years, despite the fact he is only 20 years old and has had less than 50 professional fights. Last night's match was only his sec- ond appearance in a main go at the Garden. May Wait for Ross. MBERS will be offered a match with Tony Canzoneri, former holder of the lightweight title. but may refuse it in preference to wait- ing for an outdoor match with Ross for the title. The Garden, which has Ambers under contract, wants to pair Lou with Tony March 22 or 29. The offer may be too attractive for Ambers and his handlers to turn down, espe- cially as they are confident Canzoneri can be taken by the “Hurricane.” Ambers weathered a stormy last unexpectedly in the fifteenth to rock Lou with several robust right-handers and open a gash under the youngster's left eye. Up to that point, however, | Ambers had an overwhelming margin | on points, piled up through the busy use of his whip-like left and a right | cross that had Sammy baffled, beaten | 8nd in retreat most of the time. Fuller | made it interesting for the first half | dozen rounds, but thereafter was out- speeded, outboxed and outsmarted by his young rival. The card drew a “gate” of $19,015 ALEXANDRIA BEATEN Falls Victim to Western, 24 to 19, in Final Home Contest. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 2.— Alexandria High basketers closed their home season last night, when they bowed to the formidable Western High team of Washington in a 24-19 strug- gle at Armory Hall here. Summary: Western (24), Alexandria (1), Brennan.f.. Dodderidge. Burns.t oy SmomsoHy ol ooss00mmd | 6 5 4 J. P. Leahy Co. 8 Rockville Motor 1 R. E. A. Cleaning.. 18 Chevy Ch. Sup. Co.17 Season Records. High team game—Rotary. 610, Hl:h team strikes—Bethesds Motors. 119. individus] games—E. Broadhurst s Bobinen 187 “each: R Broadnurst. “%ilth individual sets—Clendening. 305: ‘n}x‘s"fis‘spf?ei—-nabemon. 140; Clenden- . 139. . 30: Gloyd. 28. and ‘Vntu 111 each. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Atwood . i Wilson . .. BETHESDA 31001308 XS hert it (OO SotmmLewe SEBSIRES] ® o ] i (o e BB B [ oty fyictatad urst £, Broadnurst Geo, Broadnurst o o & g etk g - -] 2 Gitings F. Leahy Q EeShRnn s BRD BRSO DR » ooy I s SEESNRRREG BmuEB@BE 8&2 12 9030 st et g Sameniom: I bt 4 = 8 - oza O e i 0 = ™ ralasana 83238 acsrd ORI O3 0059 ety SkEy | g 8 3 b Pitic] Paeree o Pl o ogERE =5 - 190! RIVI Manager Harris and Trainer Copyright, A. ‘Volley ball is rated by President Griffith, in as one of the best conditioners possible for diamond athletes, and as a consequence it gets a big play in the daily P. Wirephoto. program of the Washington club. He; SPORTS It Isn’t Base Ball, but It Helps in Spring Training of Nationals re some members of the squad now on hand are seen indulging in a spirited brush at the net in the process of loosening muscles, strengthening lim! bs and improving wind. ROCKVILLE SCORES IN BASKET TOURNEY Downs Gaithersburg and Takoma- Silver Spring to Win Event Sponsored by Itself. RELENTLESS attack that carried { A it to overwhelming triumphs over Gaithersburg and Takoma- | Silver Spring High School cagers re- turned Rockville High School vietor in its seventh annual Sportsmanship Tournament at Rockville last night. The winning five defeated Gaithers- round in whipping Fuller, who rallied | ' | Johnson.t.. Shorb.{ 5 | 440 burg by 39 to 13 in its first-round en- gagement and then -surprised the| | packed house that witnessed the battles by burying Takoma-Silver | Spring beneath a 40-to-6 decision in the finale. The “Taksils” were visibly tired from their engagement with Sherwood High, which they defeated 15 minutes | | before by 35 to 18 to gain the final | round, and were no match for the Rockville basketers. The defeat was the worst suffered by the losers this season, while it marked the first time in 50-odd contests that Sammy Wolfe, | doesn’t take a particularly wild shot | Takoma’s ace went scoreless. Eugene Ochsenreiter led Rockville | in both games, counting 9 points in | from the pin and sank the putt for | the Gaithersburg encounter and 16 against Takoma-Silver Spring. Wolfe | | scored 9 points to top Takoma in its | fourth hole, a par 5 affair of about | | 470 yards, he knocked his tee shot up | | victory over Sherwood. Coach Allan Vogt of Rockville was presented with the Sportsmanship Trophy by Principal L. Fletcher Schott of Rockville High. The triumph was | | Rockville’s first in five years in the | tourney. Summaries: Silver Spring (6). P.Pts. Wolfe.f. ... 3 Rockville (4 S cnoo wEeGown rhomnomord, ecoo wn Totals. .. 18 17 ] Gaithersburg Q U 250004k con® Reedf. ... Devilbiss.f.. Smith.{ N - somoon: | omoormm | omisoommxs 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 nl osossem .17 539 Referee—Mr. Bender. Totals. .. g, OroDiRowQ it Siioanaieadl 5 SAva oumswsoomi 16 535 Referee—Mr. Bender. PIN STANDINGS METHODIST PROTESTANT. Standing Records to Date. ol | Totals . Congress St. g, C. Ave, 1 42 5 mes—N. C. Ave. 1. 7 Fort Myer Hts.. 566. N_C. Ave. 1. 1.85 3 8! mfli Mpatce Rader 153: Beauchamp (Fort Ross (Calvary). 130. FEDERAL. Team Standine. Govt. Printing Off Internal Revenue. G. P. O. Union Prii Navy Yard... .. Investi 1B orH 22 2350 Veterans' Administration 3 ";sltmtl)‘é c.gem Fll’l:.. Mice, Department.. 34 0200 bd i coR PIBBRDSOOS! LR E R fer) N R A District ~ Buiidins. Season Becords. High team game—Government Printing Office. 666; H. O. L. C.. 850. igh team ~set—Government Printing Office. 1.864: Investigation. 1.844. High “individual game—Jolliffe _(Vet. erans’ inistration), 177; Clarke (In: vestigation) 176 igh individual set—Walker (G. P. 0.). Hil':lltwn (G. P,lo\ S es—Clar] 125-11; Freschi (. R. mon (I B E _W.). mnrnion ), Admini 0., 1: avera ternal High ;. Walker (G. P. 59; O.). faign 2351 Freseh (. BUAD, 2 " (Investigation). 22, STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W. HEN funnier golf holes are pliayed Dr. Preston Haynes will have something to say W R.MECALLUM for a birdie 4. A par and a birdie on two consecu- ve holes, each hole with a ball out |t of the green and rolled in the pul!l 'THREE QUINTS PLAY T0 BREAK DEADLOCK St. John's, Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep Tied for Pennant in | Private School Loop. | | about,them. Haynes plays | of bounds. That is something for the! with a group of fellow medicos at the ‘Washington Golf and Country Clubw among them Drs. G. R. Huffman, H. L. Anderson and J. M. Meser. Now Haynes is a long hitter when he meets the ball, a gent who can smack the apple as far as a pro when he really connects. But being a com- parative newcomer to golf, he hasn't steadied down to the point where he can tell with meticulous accuracy just where the ball is going. He walloped a long one from the | third tee the other day, far up on the hill overlooking the fairway, where a | good iron shot would put him on the green. He knocked his second shot out of bounds, down near the green where the angle is narrow and it Then he smacked third shot, 6 feet to go over the line. the next one, his a par 4. ‘That was only the start. At the the middle in a spot where he could rest of the medicos to shoot at, and | probably if they try all season they won’t do anything to tie that mark. | But you should have heard the yelling ‘ that went on akout it. | The local golf courses were coming | out of the snow blanket today, and a | few of them were playable, albeit with | snow still c ing par { the fair- | ways where the sun hasn't been hard | at work. Some snow remained on & few of the putting greens today, but it will probably all be gone by tomorrow. And do the golfers hope this is the last snow of the season? We'll say they do. OLONS of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association are to gather at the Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight | to settle on the tourneys of the asso- | ciation for this year and to discuss IMackny of Richmond is slated to be sociation, succeeding George P. James | of Columbia. The meeting is the last | of the big golf association gatherings in Washington this year. A scheduie of Maryland State Golf | Association events is expected to be elevated to the presidency of the as- | §, LANS were being made today for a play-off among St. John's, Gon- zaga and Georgetown Prep for the championship of the District of Columbia Private High School Basket Ball League. St. John's created the three-way tle last night, at two wins and two losses each, by conquering Gonzaga. 32-29, in the Vermont Avenue School gym. It was the second game between the teams. Gonzaga put down St | John's, 22-16, a month ago. The Kaydets. coached by Hoss Hol- brook. came from behind to win. Gonzaga was in the van at the half, 13-8. Mike Simone, with eight points. led the winners attack, but Phil Roache of Goenzaga, with 11, was the game's lecding shot. Summar: St. John's (32), GFr other matters of major interest to the ' £in golf asscciations in this territery. Fred 'y o Walsh.f Roache.c Lowe g Boyleg. . Totals... 91129 Totals...13 6 WILSON TEACHERS WIN reach the green with his next. But | mzde public at the mid-Atlantic meet- | just as he had done on the previous | ing, which always is attended by the | Keyser, Slattery and Fox Star gee the putt. He missed it and beat hole he hooked out of bounds. Noth- ing daunted, he teed a ball for his third shot, knocked it in the middle | Maryland folk. The Virginia State | Association will meet next month in | Richmond. NEAR STARS SHOOT IN BOWLING STAKE Field of 50 Expected Tonight in Pacini Event—Fair Teams Visit From Baltimore. 4 BOUT 50 bowlers who haven't A‘ quite made the grade to star- dom will shoot tonight in the annual Pacini Sweepstakes at the Northeast Temple. The tournament is restricted to bowlers with averages of 117 or less. A handicap sweepstakes will be held by the Department Store League at the Lucky Strike. The entrants and their handicaps are: Risron 10 Bibb, 35 R 10 Wallach. 25 1. Cohen 60 Silverberg 40 55 60 5 Knapp Ingalls The Arcadia girls’ team will enter- tain,the Diamond Cab maids of Balti- more tonight at the Arcadia. Shoot- ing for the Diamonds will be Alice 5 | Lucas, Mary Warthen, Steffie Lucas, Audrey Mullany and Evelyn Meler. At -the same time the Convention Hall girls will tdke on the Baltimore % Tivoli team, at the Hall. The visitors are Mildred Tuckey, May Snyder, Emma Ritter, Grace Miller and Naomi Zimmerman. A return match will be rolled tomorrow in Baltimore. Led by Astor Clarke, who will de- fend the all-events title and help Thurston Furr defend the doubles crown, the champion Clarendon team will seek a second straight triumph in the Virginia State tournament tonight at Norfolk. Tomorrow Wwill find a number of Washington stars competing in the Ray von Dreele Sweepstakes at the Patterson alley in Baltimore. “PLAY BALL” ON VIEW Base Ball Picture Shows How Big Leaguers Play Game. Previewed last night at the Ward- man Park Theater by & crowd of 400, including most of Washington’s re- maining colony of major leaguers, the American League’s official base ball picture, “Play Ball,” will go on display before the diamond public at large to- night, with the first showing at the Hine Junior High School, located at Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. The film will begin at 8 o'clock and no admission will be charged. Lasting more than an hour, the seven-reel film, which was arranged by Umpire George Moriarty of the American League staff, represents a big step by the American League toward furthering interest in the na- tional pastime. While not a finished product as far as photography, light- ing and even continuity are concerned, the picture does much to show the in- side of the game and presages an an- nual diamond picture that will meas- up to the highest standards. \ 40 50 | HALL MEETS GRANT | FOR BERMUDA TITLE 'Mme. Henrotin Faces Mrs. An- | drus in Women's Tennis Final. U. S. Champ Upset. |-By the Associated Press. Two old stand-bys in tourna- ! ment tennis, J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J.. and Bryan Grant of Atlanta, will meet for the Bermuda singles championship today. Both scored in straight sets in the semi-final round, Hall eliminating | Robert (Lefty) Bryan of Chattanooga, | 6—3, 6—2, 6—4. and Grant winning just as handily from R. D. Murray of | Montreal, 6—2, 6—4, 6—2. | upset conqueror of Berkeley Bell in | the quarter-finals, found Hall's ter- lnnc service too potent a weapon to | handle adequately and Murray was no match for the agile Grant. ‘The women's championship lay be- | t | Mme. Henrotin reached the | final by a surprise conquest of Jane | Sharp of Pasadena. Calif, United States indoor champion, 6—2, 4—6, 7—5, while Mrs. Andrus was putting out Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadel- phia, 6—3, 5—17, 6—3. CENTRAL IN TANK MEET Seeks South Atlantic Scholastic Honors in Baltimore. Central High's swimming team was in Baltimore today to make a strong bid for team honors in the South At- lantic interscholastic championships in the Baltimore A. C. pool. Trials were to be held this afternoon and the finals tonight, starting at 8 o'clock. Massanutten Academy of Wood- stock, Va., defending team champion, and Baltimore City College were re- garded as the teams Central would have to beat to gain the title. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Lou Ambers, 134, Herkimer, N. Y. outpointed Danny Brooklyn, outpointed Dick Welsh, New stopped Eddie Burl, Washington (1); Steve Halaiko, 139, Rochester, N. Y., outpointed Harold Hughes, 132}2. Glenn Falls, N. Y. mire, 126, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Paul Lee, 124, Indianapolis (10); Al Leonard Dixon, 208';, New York, stopped Jim Brawner, 205, Chicago (4); Sherald Kennard, 152, Fargo, N. Dak., outpointed Bill Radke, 151%, Minneapolis (4); Bill Savoldi, 182, St. Paul, stopped Bill Bittner, 186, Min- neapolis (2). ELPHIA. — Ralph Fulton, Hughes, 143%,, Washington (10). KANSAS CITY —Cap Harding, 160, Kansas City, outpointed Jimmie Woo- ten, 153, Omaha (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif —Frank Row- sey, 174, Hollywood, outpointed Johnny Miler, 171, Des l'flli‘ 10), Bryan, | ‘ween Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France | %2 | and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, | 0 | Conn. Fuller, 1341, Boston (10); Lou Salica, | © York (6); Irving Eldridge, New York. | & G ST. PAUL—Everett (Young) Right- go Ettore, 190, Philadelphia, outpointed | Z Art Sykes, 18415, Elmira, N. Y. (10); | Mil AT U 145, Trenton, N. J., outpointed Frankie Against Virginia Medical. With Keyser, Slattery and Fox | bombarding the hoop, Wilson Teachers College basketers easily defeated the ‘\'lr;:mm Medical School quint 43-24, | last night on the Wilson Court. Keyser scored 16 points, Slattery 12 and Fox 10. Coyle with 11 was high for the visitors. Wilson was ahead at the half, 20-14. Summary: Wilson (43) 24 GFPts e AMILTON, Bermuda, March 2— | Totals Totals. ... FIREMEN ENTERTAIN. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, March 2—Co- | lumbia Firemen meet the Miller Fur- | niture basketers of Washington tonight in Armory Hall at 8 o'clock. o'clock Fort Hunt's C. C. C. team faces the Central Seniors and at 9 the Alex- andria Light Infantry and Richmond Blues battle. | AMERICAN U. HOST. American University basketers en- tertain the Virginia Medical College on the A. U. court. The Medicos bowed to Wilson Teachers’ College here last night. American Legion Team Standing. L. 15 Sergt. Jasper. : 9 Lincoln . 1 Costello Nash....... Fort Stevens. Bunker Hill. . St. Walcott. . Season Records. ge—Brodle (Pt. Stevens), 112 s—Wa “'5{“?{‘[). I:.Télnktl’ Hill. 148 Zimmer (Lincoln) 147: Milne (Lincoln), 147: Haldeman (Nash). 145. High individual set—Zimmer (Lincoln). 389 High flat game—Downes (Nash). 97. High team game—Lincdn. 807. High team set—Lincoln. 1.657 High strikes—Chase (Bunker HilD. High spares—Campbell (Lincoln), ‘1 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. (10 games or more.) NASH. Q. Av Haldeman. . whnes . 1 Schreide: Guirich. FORT STEVENS. 36 112 Hile 8 101 J. B. Hogal 37 101 Warburton. BUNKER HILL. 27 111 Ballenger. 7 108 Ludwig. Silverberg MacCand| ilne . Phillips. McGrath. Connelly Queenin. 106 Satemns 95 Von Tho RECREATION. Bl WAL 6 A. & N. Sport 36 27 Eynon Print.. Season Records. averages — Simon. 170. wson. 448, ¢ e~ University Shop. 642. Hish team Set—Brodt's. Inc. 1,804, set—B: Hin mfllu—wa?a.. 3% W. L. Arabian Coffee 42 21 EW. 43 2 | At 7| quint of Richmond tonight at 8 o'clock | (Stuart | A—11 cord Today : Hagen Grim as He Starts Comeback L HARD U, WALTER. BEGING WITH WIN Former Monarch of Links, | 43, Has a Lot of Golf Left. Changes Ways. BY WALTER B. McCALLUM. WO years between major tournaments, and then a little pot of $700 for the gent who used to rate up in the scores of thousands as a money earner—the biggest money maker in the game of golf of his day. Down in Miami next week Walter Hagen, the Old Duke of other years, the swash-buckler of golf and still the biggest figure in the professional game, will go to the post in another / tournament, this time the so-called “international” four-ball, which is far from an international affair and never has had a real international angle. The Hagen of 1935 is a far different Hagen from the man who has been taking it on the chin in golf tournaments since away back in 1929. A different Hagen is on view nowadays, a man who has his putting touch back and one who has eschewed the bright-light parade that caused his temperary eclipse. For Walter, so the word goes, has made up his mind to come back into the competi- tive wars where once he was the most-feared man in the field. And as an earnest of the new Hagen wit- ness his win in the Gasparilla open at Tampa a few days ago. Refuses His Winnings. RIOR to his Tampa victory Ha- gen's last win was at Jackson- ville, Fla., back in March of 1933, when the old boy, now 43 years of age, beat a good field to win a tournament sponsored by the golf company for which he works. Down | there at Jacksonville he made the grand gesture, refusing to accept the winner’s check of $300 because the | tourney was sponsored by the com- pany which employes him. It was a | grand gesture, too, because Walter was flat broke—as flat as the penny the kids put on the street car tracks. He and Bob Harlow didn't even have cigarette money, but in a typical Hagen gesture Walter thrust aside the purse, There still is plenty of golf left in Walter Hagen. He had a bad streak of putting for three or four years— pitiful putting for the one-time master of the 6-foot putt, the man who was next to Bobby Jones in get- ting down those tricky 6-footers. But he is out of it now, and you can look for Walter again to be up there at the top. The kids are good, but they are not any better than Walter when he gets geared up to go places. And he still has one of the great competi- tive spirits of all time, the same spirit | that made him ask for Mike Brady | back in 1919, when Walter had a 10- | foot putt to win the national open from Mike. Walter wanted him to i Mike on the play-off. | Nearly Called Turn. HE same spirit that bade him send a caddie to take the pin in the British openh of 1929, when he needed to hole a 150-yard pitch shot | to tie, and the ball hit only 2 feet | from the pin. There is and has been only one Hagen. His showmanship and his golf have been unique in a | game that has had many colorful per- formers, and if he gains his way to the crest again, as he seems to be do- ing, golf will be better for it. The new Hagen won't be late for his first tee appearances. He has changed his ways, the boys say, and is downright grim about his golf these days. Walter has been hit hard | in the pocketbook and he realizes that perhaps some of the sock has come from his own antics. So he is | changing, and if he gets going he still can give the kids plenty of trouble. No man with the heart of | Hagen, and his great golf tempera- | ment is through at 43. | DUNBAR WINS EASILY Poets End Season With 46-to-21 Victory Over Vocational. Vocational High's basket ball team of Baltimore proved easy prey for the Dunbar High quint in a 46-to-21 game | yesterday in the Cardozo High gym. It was the last contest of the season for the Poets, who won five and lost as many in South Atlantic High School Conference play. Summary: Dunbar (46) v 21) [ 40, Vocational (31), Dixonf... 2z Pittsf . Cooke.f. .1 Cupidf. ... P'd’hughes.t Park 2 4 Wheatlev.f. Cornifh.c. . Wright.a. ", Stevensong. Penbrooke,g Parker.g... ©oMIE=0020y, PICTHERNSE | Orrmoo30~10; Weaver.g Kendrick Bollings | Totals Totals LONDOS IS SUSPENDED. NEW YORK. March 2 (#).—Jim Londos, generally recognized as the heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, has been suspended indefl nitely by the New York State Athletic Commission for failure to go through with a match last Wednesday in Call« 3 | fornia. NEW AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Not Over $2.00 Safety Glass Installed At & Small Additional Cost. 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