Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1937, Page 23

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 10, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—7 Catholic U. Wins, 7-1, and Maryland, 6-2, in Opening Ring Season FIVE OF WOLFPACK | HALTED IN TRACKS Victory Erases One of Two Sethacks Suffered by Cards in 1936. Br the Associated Press. \ ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S var- sity fisticuffers had two par« ticular objectives this season— to whip the pair of rival squads that beat them last year—and they achieved the first of these last night by trouncing North Carolina State College's boxers by a score of 7 to 1. Before a capacity crowd of 4,000 at Brookland, the Cardinals inaugu- rated their 1937 campaign with a| sweeping triumph, winning five of their bouts with technical knockouts. | The only C. U. loser was a sophomore | making his varsity debut and he put | up one of the best scraps of LheE evening. Eddie La Fond's charges lost only to North Carolina State and Duke last year. The Blue Devils of Duke renew their challenge at Brookland next Saturday, and from the aggres- sive and workmanlike manner in which the Cards disposed of N. C. State it appears they'll be ready to | give the Southerners a tough tussle. Wolfpack Not in Shape. FF to a fast start, C. U. won the | first two bouts by technical kayos. Rinaldo Del Pico, the Carolina 115: pounder, like all his teammates, was | not in top shape and was puffing like the wolfpack he represented after a single round. Dave Bernstein defi- nitely had an edge but Del Pico was more tired and winded than hurt when Referee Charley Reynolds, at the instigation of Coach Peele John- | son of Carolina, halted the bout after i two rounds. Alton Smith, a tall lad with an un- orthodox fighting stance, won the first round when Tex Guinan of C. U. was penalized for an unintentional low blow, but Guinan slapped him with a right in the second round that sent him reeling down into the ropes. He was so groggy after arising after an eight count that Reynolds waved him to his corner. Penland Prevents Shutout. LENN PENLAND, a lanky veteran senior, outpointed Nestor Mar- tinez, a Catholic southpaw sopho- more, for Carolina’s only win. Al- though he piled up points to win both the first two rounds, Penland was having trouble solving Martinez' southpaw style and it wasn't until the third round that he went to work and had Martinez in bad shape as the bell rang. Pumping a left hand continually into Russ Sorrell's face, Fred Miller won a split decision triumph, while Sully Greco, 165-pounder, staged a final round rally to squeeze out a nar- row decision over John Miller. | After bowling Tom Browning over for an eight count in the opening stanza, Joe Bunsa rocked him with lefts and sent him down again with @ right in the second. Browning was attempting to rise at the end of the count when Reynolds halted the bout. Ed Dunne, a Catholic sophomore, was taking & beating from MacHower- ton until midway of the second, when he let go a right that caught Howerton flush on the jaw and sent him sprawl- ing back on the canvas. The Cardinal won by a technical knockout, Katalinas Hits Hard, AFTE:R winning the first round on his aggressiveness, Ed Helms of Carolina ran into a dynamite right de- livered by Leo Katalinas that floored him for an 8-count in the second. Hardly before he had reached his | feet again, Katalinas slugged the big 220-pounder down again and Reynolds halted the match. Bob Eller and Dr. O. U. Singer were the judges. The summary: 115 POUNDS—Bernstein (C. U.), won by technical knockout. second round, over inaldo Del Pico. 125 POUNDS—_Guinan (C. U.). won by technical knockout, 1:50 second round, over Alton Smith. 33 UNDS-—Penland (N. C. 8), out- inez. Mix (C. U.). outpointed 155" PO won by | 55 DS—_Bunsa (C. U.) technical knockout. 1:10 second ' round. over Browning | 185 POUNDS—Greco (C. U.), outpoint- ed Miller 175 POUNDS—Dunne (C. U.). won tech- | nical knockout. 1:45 second round, over Howerton UNLIMITED —Katalinas (C. U.). won technical knockout, 1:15 second round, over Helms. | PLAYGROUND HONORS' T0 SHERWOOD GIRLS | Make It Two Victories in Row | Over Potomac Avenue Team in Basket Series. THE girls' basket ball team of the Sherwood Playground won the Junior championship of local play- grounds yesterday when it defeated the Potomac Avenue sextet, 13-10, in the second of a three-game series in the Hine Junior High gym. Sher- | wood won the first game, 20-18. Katherine Adamson and Evelyn Lewis. forwards on the winning team, proved the most elusive girls on the flcor, the former being high point scorer with 9 points. Peggy Stroud led the losers with 8 points, three of her four double-deckers coming in the second half. Intermission found the teams tied, 4-4. Potomac Avenue Gartrell Stroud Fleld goals—Ev 2: Katherine Adamson (Sherwood) 4: eggy Stroud (Potomac Avenue), 4; Mary Bowers (Potomac Avenue), 1. Foul goals—Katherine Adamson (Sher- wood). 1. Substitutions—Sherwood. Betty Lewis: Polomac Avenue Mary Stone, Rf!!"e—Vlr,lnh eilson (Thompson). Umpire—Evelyn Sheridan (Garfield). LEWIS IS GIVEN DRAW Ettore’s Win Canceled by State Boxing Commission. PHILADELPHIA, January 9 (#).— Btate Athletic Commissioner Joseph H. Rainey announced tonight that Al Ettore’s disputed victory over John Henry Lewis here last Monday night would be entered on the books of the commission as a draw. Officials at the charity fight Mon- day night gave Ettore the fight by & 2-to-1 vote. Rainey, who initiated the change, was supporied by Commissioner Mc- Clelland of Pittsburgh and opposed by Chairman McCloskey of Johnstown. . Tom Birmingham of Mary- land kayoed Paul Brengle of Western Maryland in first round in the 125-pound class at College Park. FINDSV. ML EASY Thomas Garners 21 Points as Ragged Rivals Are Beaten, 48 to 28. L —Knocky Thomas, speedy Maryland guard, scored 21 points, including eight fleld victory over V. M. L. here tonight. Andy Trzeciak. Cadet sophomore guard, entered the contest after the EXINGTON, Va., January 9 (). goals, to lead the Terps to a 48-to-28 first few minutes and sank four field goals to head V. M. L's attack from | the floor, though Bill Shomo, guard, | caged five foul shots for a total of 11 points. The Maryland players broke fast under the basket to run up a 23-to-13 count at the half-time and increased this margin after intermission. The Cadets, starting their first game of the season under Coach Pooley Hubert, showed flaches of form, but also were guilty of ragged play, resulting from less than a week's practice. The Old Liners showed a complete reversal of form from last night, when they were swamped by Washington and Lee Generals. Coach Burton Shipley, who is in his fourteenth season at Maryland, gave 11 members of his squad a chance to play after his varsity had indicated its superiority. V. M. L (2R) GF.Pt Shomo.f 33 Kane.f (c) Saunders.c Harrell.c Tavior.g Read.g Trzeciak.g Maryland (45) F waters.f (c.) Knepley.t x\'heel!r.{ Johnson.c Thomas & Keller.x 1910 48 Zimmerman. Guckeyson. Totals = 11 678 Totals Non-scoring subs—V_ M. I Coleman; Maryland. Bryant. Mullitz Refer:e—Mr, Doran (Ohio). BASKET GAMES CLOSE Four Keen Tilts Staged in Junior Sunday School Loop. All four games played in the Junior Sunday School Basket Ball League at the Y. M. C. A. were close affairs, with Y. M. C. A.'s 27-16 victory over Trinity M. E. being the widest margin separating any of the combatants. In other contests, Calvary Baptist nosed out Westminster Presbyterian, 10-9; Y. M. C' A. Flashes defeated Alexandria Arrows, 19-16, and the Y. M. C. A. Eagles trimmed Northeast Boys’ Club, 23-14. . Trinity. G.F.Pts. h 2 nkin.f 204 Halterma 1 Cooke.{. Wilson.{. Fox.c Long.c Barnes. Deily.e Baily Kinter.f__ Custer,c Burrows,c. . Steepg_ .. Parker.g___ H orn.g String llow.g Totals_. 13 127 Totals__. 6 416 Referee—Mr. Schulze. Calvary B. G.F.Pts. Twifordf ~ 0 1 1 o 0 0 3 0 3 2 0 Westm'ter. Giles.{ 0 2 R 00 00 3 02 Clagett 2315 Totals___ 4 210 Referee—Mr. Schulze. Y.M.C.A. GF 000 00 X 5 Riley.g G.8anders.g Dagear.g__ Totals_._ Pts. 04 0 0 0 Alexandris. G.F Pts. Scott.{__ 00 Payne.s _ Robinson.& . s.x Lyons = Sherwood.&- 0 o Totals... 8 319 Referee—Mr. Schulz Totals___ 6 3186 Ensles. Karast | 5550508 Totals_. 11 Referee—Mr. EASY FOR G. W. FROSH Arronson, Hollidge, Shaner Lead in 56-18 Win From Drexel. With Chick Hollidge and Buddy Shaner, two of last year's Eastern championship team leading the attack, George Washington's freshman quint sank Drexel's yearlings under an im- pressive 56-to-18 score in a prelim- inary to the George Washington-St. John's game at Tech last night. Myer Arronson, flashy gusrd, was high scorer, however, counting 14 points. Hollidge followed with 13. Pts. 13 - Q oy ] £ o ol 20suus50r; Biggwood.& . Karp.s_ Gubersky.g frS— 2| 20555m20 = & 3| msciancs H 5 0. S ETERE e = [ T e— th® lanky | GFPts. | Qi s :‘Nonh Carolina State. k¢ | TOSSERS, BOXERS | | | Cardinals Face Big Issue Squads This Week. OUR basket ball games and the F toughest boxing match of the versity athletes their most ac- tive week of the Winter within the next six days. | the four court contests, with Duquesne and Mississippi State, ! will be played on the Cardinals’ coura mittmen will make Duke their second {foe in as many wecks in the C. U.. gym on Saturday night. | night and the Mississippl contest on | ! Wednesday. Fod Fotton will take| Against Five Invading season will give Catholic. Uni- Two of | at Brookland, while Eddie La Fond's The Duquesne game is tomorrow | his tossers to Scranton and Phila- delphia over the week end to meet Merrick Boys, St. Thomas on Friday and La Salle on Saturday. ™= Dukes Tough Foes. | IN MEETING Duquesne tomorrow, the Red Birds will stack up against They Put Them to “Sleep” in College Scraps Here %5 Joe Bunsa of Catholic U., who stopped Tom Browning of N. C. State in the 155-pound engagement at Brookland, is watching his foe being counted out. —Star Staff Photos. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR ECH HIGH'S basket ball team impressed heavily in its first start in the new interhigh series, trouncing Wastern, 38-20. It was especially strong defensively, limit= ing the losers to five field goals. William Connellan, former greens- keeper of Canoe Brook, N. J.. will make his home in Washington for at least a year. He has reached an agreement with the Greens Com- mittee of the Chevy Chase Club re- garding his services and will as- sume duties there about Feburary 1. Connellan has constructed and maintained greens at some of the most famous courses in America. Seniors, helped mostly by Solo- mon, Milstead and Call, won the interclass swimming meet at Cen- tral High Sehool. A junior, Leech, however, who won the plunge for distance, is most promising. LEADERS OF BASKET LOOP ARE MATCHED Loans Currency Teams Meet Tomorrow at Southeast Center. Wn‘H the Merrick Boys' Club team, defeated only once in 10 games, VIRGINIA RINGMEN OPENWITH V.1 Face Team Saturday Tu- | tored by Man Who Boxed 3 Years as Cavalier. ! U will make its 1937 debut next Saturday night in V. M. L's | rinz at Lexington. The opening battle on Virginia's schedule of six dual meets will find the Cavaliers facing fighters NIVERSITY, Va., January 9 {#)—Virginia's boxing team | McClung, who became head mentor of the Cadets after three seasons of varsity competition here. Jacobs Has Clean Slate. VIEWED in order, the 115-pound class belongs to Ben Jacobs, un- defeated fresman fighter of last year. The 125-pound class, left vacant by Conference Champion George Cary, has been turned over to Gregory Denne, who earned his letter as a substitute last year. | Withdrawal of Marion Brooks from the 135-pound division will introduce another sophomore, Dick Marshall, one of the most powerful and color- leading the National Basket Ball Who fought on the freshman team. ful teams of the East. As a result,| be crowded to capacity for the first | |time in several years. Coached by | Chick Davies, who has been at the | )| helm for 12 years, Duquesne comes | with a record of not having lost more | | than three games in any one season during Davies’ tenure, including com- petition against such teams as Pitts- | burgh, Carnegie Tech, Long Island |and West Virginia. | Two of its three losses last year were by one-point margins, to L. I. U. and to Pitt. | The Dukes will continue south | after tomorrow night's game to play | the University of Richmond and Match Up to C. U. ATURDAY night's boxing engage- ment with the Duke Blue, Devils again should find the Cards struggling |for the better end of the score with their Southern rivals. In both previ- ous meetings Duke has defeated the | Brooklanders rather easily and from present appearances another setback appears certain for the home town lads. GUARDS NIP MARINES Win Rifie Match by 3 Points. Rusk Is High Scorer. the District of Columbia National Guard nosed out the Navy Yard Ma- rinés by 3 points yesterday on the losers’ range. The winners had a score of 1,334. D. R. Rusk of the Marines was high scorer with 280 out of a possible 300, while H. B, Parsons was high for the Guard with 272, Summaries: 5, FERR 238~ | In a closely contested rifle match, | X League of the Southeast Community 2| the spacious C. U. gym is likely to| Center by two full games, attention will be centered on the American League tomorrow night when Loans and Currency challenges Clark's Serv- ice Station for the loop leadership at Hine Junior High School. Although both Clark's and Loans and Currency have been defeated twice, the Service Station quint has won one more game than the Finan- ciers. fore, would give them the le Only Read’'s Pharmacy has been able to defeat Merrick, a combination of fast-passing and accurate-shooting fellows who have been assembled by Tom Gearty, former Catholic Uni- versity athlete. Clover Athletic Club, now in third place, challenges the front-runners on Wednesday night with “Preacher” Adkins providing the former with a real threat. The standings and this week's schedule: National Léague. W. L. Merrick Boys § Congress Hts, 7 lover A. C. _ 5 ead’s Phar.” 5 5 Marvin Meth. Tr .C._ 4 4 Celtics Shamrock ClL 3 7 D. C. Paper Navy Yard__ 0 9 O'Donnell's This week's schedulé—Tomorro Mu_Sigma vs. O'Donnell'’s R rant: R:15. Navy Yard vs. Shamrock Cleaners: 9:15, Loans and Currency vs. Clark's Service' Station. Tuesday: 7:15. Trojans vs. Clovers: 8: American League. W. 3 4 5 4 o 15. O'Donnell’s g 8, Bhamrocks ve. Trojans. SWORD TEAM REPORTS. Seven boys reported for the drill of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. fenc- ing team yesterday, held under the leadership of Leon Brown. They were Oliver Sockwell, David Miller, Wayne | Dawson, Frank Suggs, Rufus John- son, Arthur Greene, jr, and Jimmie Carter. YACHT CLUB TO ELECT. The Capital Yacht Club will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers Tuesday night at the club house, it has been announced by D. H. Fowler, secretary. Reports of of- ficers and committees on activities during the past year also "h read. A victory for the latter, there- | Either Lewis Shulman or Vincent Ayres, who were on the varsity squad |last year, will | “Mutt” Womer | class, replace in Maynord Vets in Other Classes. ETERANS will occupy the other | | positions. Maynord Harlow, color- | ful sophomore fighter last season and conference finalist, is the 155-pounder. | Mortimer Caplin, with a fine two- year record, wil carry on in the 165- defeated in dual meets last yeas +is the leading light-heavyweight. Capt. Fred Cramer, twice confer- ence champion and N. C. A. A. semi- finalist, is supported in the heavy- still man, HOWARD U. SWAMPS N. C. COLLEGE QUINT | Jones, Gwaltney Head Attack That Crushes Visitors, 61-27. Bison, Jayvees Win. PACED by Jones and Gwaltney, each of whom scored 13 points, How- 3 | ard University's basket ball team com- pletely routed the five from North Carolina State College, 61-27, last night in the Bison’s gym. Brown and Gould each dropped in four field goals for Howard. The winners were off to an early lead and had amassed a 34-14 advan- tage by half-time. North Carolina’s nine field goals were divided among three players, Johnson, Stafford and | Freeman doing all the scoring from the | floor. - In a preliminary game, the Howard Jayvees defeated Cardozo High, (22-15. (" . Oerratatan; gl moosmnosin Bommmennts in- | structed by a former teammate, Bull | the 145-pound | pound division, and Ray Schmidt, un- | weight class by Jack Noll, a letter | TAKESFIRSTFIVE | BOUTS OF MATCH Gets One Kayo and Pair of T. K. 0.’s—Terps Display Keen Hitting Skill. BY BURTON HAWKINS. OLLEGE PARK, Md., January 9.—University of Maryland's boxing team, sharpened into one of the most accurate fistic | squads ever to represent the Old Liners, demolished Western Maryland, 6-2, tonight before 2,500 spectators at Ritchie Coliseum. Making their debut under Maj. Har- vey L. Miller, the Terps tossed hand grenades into the Green Terrors to capture the first five bouts, losing only in the 165-pound heavyweight di- visions. Probably the most satisfactory smacking to Maryland supporters was the crisp, devastating counter-punch- | ing of Lancellot Jacques, who recorded an upset in the 175-pound class by trimming Capt. Tony Ortenzi, who was ! rated as Western Maryland's most potent puncher. | | | Jacques Proves Clever. ABSORBINO all Ortenzi could throw in his direction early in the first round, Jacques, making his first start for Maryland, backed his foe to the ropes and took the second session | clearly with two solid rights to the face which staggered the olive-skinned Ortenzi. Ortenzi, hitting in the clinches in the third round, saw his slim chance of victory fade as the | timid-appearing Jacques maintained his fast tempo. Maryland scored two technical knockouts and one clean-cut chilling triumph. Tom Birmingham, fighting in the 125-pound division, quickly dis- posed of Paul Brengle, using a stiff right to the jaw as the medium of de- positing the Green Terror feather- weight after 50 seconds of the first round. The briefest victory of the evening. | however, was credited to swarthy Mike Lombardo, representing Mar. land in the 155-pound division. Mik2 | was awarded a technical knockout | over Bill Speigel after 19 seconds of | the first round. Coach Charlie Ha- | | vens. who doesn't take long to make up his mind, decided Speigel was out- classed. Nedomatsky Is Victor. VAN NEDOMATSKY, Southern Con- | ference 145-pound champion, was | awarded a technical knockout over | | copper-thatched Bill Bender after 1 | minute and 29 seconds of the third | | round. His timing erratic in the first | round, Ivan played to the body effec- | tively in the second and dropped | Bender with two left hooks and a | right to the head in the third carto. | Coach Havens told Referee Charlev | | Short to stop the fight. | | Western Maryland's Clinton Walker, swinging in the 165-pound class, final- | ly came through with the invaders’| first triumph, earning a decision over | Bob Walton. Dropped by a shaip| right hook in the first frame, Walker | rallied in the second round as he poured rights into the weary Walton, after setting the Maryland fist-flinger | up with annoying left jabs. | Capt. Ed Shegogue launched Mary- | land’s ring season by taking a decision | over Sam Grimmsy in the 115-pound division, while the southpaw Benny | Alperstein accounted for another Terp win in the 135-pound class, trimming Harold Martin all the way. Martin wavered in the final round, but hung on gamely. | In the mildest encounter of the card, Joe O'Leair. Western Maryland heavy- weight, outfumbled Ed Egnell, inex- perienced Maryland sophomore. | _115-POUND CLASS—Capt. Ed Shegogue (Maryland) won oy decision over BSam Grimmsy. three rounds. 'OUND CLASS—Tom Birmingham | {(Marsland)” won by knockout over Paul Brengle. 50 seconds of first round | 135.-POUND CLASS—Benny _Alperstein | (Maryland) won by decision over Harold Martin_ three rounds. 115-POUND CLASS—Ivan Nedomatsky (Maryland) won by technicai knockout over Bill_Bender 1:20 of third round | . J33-POUND " CLASS—Mike Lombardo (Maryland) won by technical knockout over Bill Speizel 19 seconds of first round 165-POUND ~ CLASS—Clinton Walker (Western Maryland) won by decision over Bob_Walton. three rounds. |~ 175-POUND CLASS—Lancelot _Jacaues | Maryland) won by decision over Tony Or- | tenzi’ three rounds. HEAVYWEIGHT—Joe O'Leair (West- ern Marvland) won by decision over Ed | Banell. three rounds. 'BREWER FIVE FACES SPEEDY BROOKLYNS Invading Team, Banded for Years, Loser Only to Renaissance | This Season. ABASKI-TI‘ ball team which has stuck together since winning 40 consecutive games and the scholastic championships of New York and New England as the John Adams High School of Brooklyn a few years ago, invades the Heurich gymnasium today to test further the mettles of the rapidly-rising and pleasing young Brewers. | The New York Presidents, an ag- gregation which has as its nucleus | the veteran Honey Russell of the old American League, are today’s visi- tors in the weekly game which starts | at the Twenty-sixth and Water streets court at 3:30 o'clock. Defeated only once this season, by | the colored champions, Renaissance, the Presidents’ one-point trimming | leaves them on practically even terms with the Brewers, who split even with the colored tossers in two games here. Like all good court teams, the New | Yorkers average over 6 feet in height | having, besides Russell, Pat Bataeff, | Bill Pollett, Russ Moore, Bus Koehler, Billy Johnson and Al Citrin. The .Brewers, however, riding to greater fame than ever with a com- bination of Ed Hargaden, Whitey Wil- son, Otts Zahn, Ralph Bennie, Ever- | ett Rusell, Waldo Wegner and Tuffy Leemans have no intention of having their successful streak interrupted. A preliminary game between Ster- ling and Heurich Senate Beer, Heurich Cup League teams, will start at 2:30 ANY ANY GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasmen, Inc. 1321 L St N NA. 2966 | | | | | | I | 1 | | cases. DUKE WINS NINTH Fede To Lose Mill ral Government Stands ions as State Schools Buck Tax on Sport BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. HE hoary old question of State's | rights confronted the Govern- ment today in & new guise— the objections of State-sup- ported colleges to paying the Federal sports admission tax. Indications were that the Supreme Court might be the final arbiter. Already four schools have informed the Internal Revenue Bureau they will not pay the 10 per cent tax. Three cases have reached court. Other in- stitutions are waiting developments | before taking a stand. Rules Foot Ball a Business. GOVZRNM!'NT attorneys said they expect the Supreme Court wil! be | requested to review one of the pending | The College of William and Mary in | Virginia was the latest to object. Re-| fusing to pay future taxes, the college | also will seek a refund of levies paid decision of the Court of Appeals in this case, are an essential govern- mental function of the State of Georgia.” The government argued foot ball was a business. Federal efforts to collect taxes from | the University of Iowa already have reached two courts and a suit has been instituted to collect from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. The colleges involved now are all State-operated. Private institutions could not use their arguments and likely would not be affected by de- cisions favoring them. Lot of Dough at Stake. NFORMED sources estimated Uncle Sam might lose $1,000,000 annually in revenue if the final decision goes against him. An incidental question raised by the “revolt” of the colleges is what they would do with the tax money they have collected in the event they win their debate with the Government. in the last four years. In Atlanta Tuesday Federal Judge | E. Marvin Underwood enjoined the Government from collecting foot ball | game taxes from the University of | Georgia and Georgia Tech. He said: | “Athletic programs and contests for | which admission is charged, under the | It would be almost impossible to re- turn the tax to sports fans, for in most cases no record of ticket buyers is kept. The National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation has a committee studying the whole problem and it is understood the association would like to see a test case taken to the highest court. STRAIGHT ATNAVY Gains 33-29 Victory After Tying Count Midway of Second Half. NNAPOLIS, Md., January 9 (#)—Duke University's basket ball team defeated the Naval | Academy quintet, 33 to 29, to- day to win its ninth straight game of the season. A crowd of 3500 saw the visitors| from Durham, N. C., break a 21-21 tie midway the second half and surge on | to win. The score was tied eight times in the hard-fought game and the lead awitched six times. | Ken Podger, Duke guard and high scorer with 11 points, shot the points that gave his team a victory in the last three minutes of the game. After resting on the bench, Podger returned to the court with Duke lead- ing. 27 to 26. He sank two field goals and two charity shots while his team- mates held Navy to 3 points before the game ended. | Frank Shamer, Navy guard, w: ond high scorer, with 10 points. Duke (33). Navy (29) ey.{ 3 McParland.t 3 Gies.f 0 Ril O'Maraf "_ e Swindell.f Schneider.t Rugef Herrick.c _ Minor.c._ Cheek ¢ Hoffman g Podger.g Thomas.¢ ‘Totals _ 13 Totale Half-time score—Duke. Personal Bergman (3), (2)." Podger. Lynch. Ingram. Shamer (3 Pree throws missed—Swindell, Herrick Mi 2), In- &r Shamer.f.c_ Laney.g .- swsimsunaenrg sms5oms532-Y nor. McFarland. Ruge, Lynch | am (7). Shamer (2) Referee—Mr. Enright (Lovol pire—Mr. Rasamussen (Illinois RING MEET IS CARDED. Including a number of Golden Glove champions, the boxing team of the Benezet Boys' Club of Philadelphia will come here next Saturday to meet the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. ring- men in the local gym. 1897 Um- third. Hecht (Friends) | D STY] | AR Ziegler_(Wilson WILSON TEACHERS LOSE | Goal in Last Two Seconds Gives Shenandoah 33-32 Victory. DAYTON, Va., January 9 (Special). —Shades of Frank Merriwell were re- vived here tonight when, with two sece onds remaining and his quintet trail- ing by one point, John Groves swished the cords from midcourt to enable | Shenandoah College to beat Wilson Teachers’ 33-32. Line-ups: Shenando'h. G.F. Osborne.f___ () Whitkey.{_" 0 Warner{___ 0 College of Washington, Totals Rete Totals n (D. and E.). WILSON ROUTS FRIENDS Team Taka} Sw: Events in Meet to Score 49-20. Woodrow Wilson High School's swimming team completely outclassed the mermen from Friends School of Baltimore yesterday, winning a dual meet, 49-20, in the Y. M. C. A. pool Paced by Satterfield, who won three events, a Wilson man captured every "|event, and only one Friends man gained a second place. Wilson come pleted the rout by taking the relay. Summaries 100-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by Hechinger (Wilson): second. Torbert i?_!'l.ogdm. third. Ryan (Wilson). Time, 50-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Satte fleid “(Wilson)- “second. Garby Wilson)i — Won by second, Cutler (Wilson); third. Forbush (Friends) Time. 2:40.3. 100-YARD BACK STROKE—Won by Satterfleld (Wilson): second. Garby (Wile fon):_third, Torbert (Friends). Time, & -Won by -YARD MEDLEY Time, re FREE ¥ RELAY. (Donaldson, Ryan. Lei ARD_FREE _STYLE RELAY—Won - (Cutter. Brylouski, Dowell, Gale ime, 3:13 DAYTON FAN BELTS For All Cars MILLER-DUDLEY/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 1937 WILNER'S 40th Anniversary SALE Starting Today Fine Domestic Entire Stock and Imported SUITINGS and COATINGS Custom Tailored To Your Individual Measure 0% oFF Were Were Were $50. $55. $60. .40% OFF .409% OFF .409%, OFF Were $65....409% OFF Were $70....40% OFF e OVER 1200 PATTER $30.00 $33.00 $36.00 Now. $39.00 Now. . $42.00 NS TO CHOOSE FROM Now. Now. Now. e HAND TAILORED IN OUR OWN SHOPS Jos. A. 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