Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1937, Page 25

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 7, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS. B9 Astor Clarke Smashes Record to Win Campbell Bowling ‘Stakes Big Crowd at Convention Hall Swells Flood Fund to Nearly $1,500. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. SIX-HOUR torrent of duck- pin balls, flung by a star bat- A talion bt bowling’s Ohio flood fighters, left in its wake last night at Convention Hall a mass of pin wreckage, promise of swelling the banks of The Star's flood relief fund and Astor Clarke as the pinman of the hour again. Before a crowd that tested the seat- ing capacity of the huge pin plant and boosted the relief fund to close to $1,500, Clarke became the first bowler in history to win the historic Howard Campbell sweepstakes twice in the feature of The Star's three-ring circus. In the process the Arlington, Va. pinman, ranked No. 1 nationally, es- tablished a new ’stakes record with 8 2,002 total for 15 games, begun two ‘weeks ago in the eleventh renewal of the classic. Going into the final game and needing a 117-string to smash Sam Simon’s mark, made in 1935, Clarke whipped across a triple- header strike midway the game and finished with a sparkling 145 game and 670 set. His previous sets were 719, which :s: stands as & Campbell record, and Clarke Leads All the Way. NO’I‘ all of the spectacular bowling was done in the Campbell Sweep- stakes, however, for following the fea- ture attraction and rolling far into the night were the crack Occidental and Regal Neon Sign outfits, meeting in a rare team match, and another clash between those arch rivals of feminine bowling, Ida Simmons ot Norfolk and Lorraine Gulli of Wash- ington. Going into the final five-game block was in danger of being headed. To open the stretch drive he rolled 151, and, despite a series of disheartening splits, Clarke stolidly “shot the wood” to maintain a big lead. Then, in the | final game, he regained control of his | first ball and struck in the fourth | box. In the next he whipped another blazing ball into the pocket and got another strike. When he made it three in a row the crowd gave him one of the big bowling ovations on record. The Virginian, who won the Camp- bell 'Stakes for the first time as an outsider in 1931, averaged 133-7 for | the three blocks and collected the | first prizes of $200 in cash and a dia- mond-studded medal. Harrison Nearly Steals Show. CHIEF drama of the Campbell 'stakes, however, was not provided by Clarke, despite his sensational bowling and ability to stand the pres- sure that strictly was on him as ne battled the field. Early yesterday morning the father of Perce Wolfe, No. 2 District bowler and a Campbell competitor, died of a heart attack at his Riverdals, Md. home. Wolfe withdrew from the tournament and into his place as a substitute stepped Joe Harrison, Who all but stole the show. From ninth place, where Wolie was running after the first two blocks, Harrison moved into second for a few minutes and was shunted to third only when Bill Krauss, younger broth- er of the famed Harry and Lonnie Krauss, staged a spectacular finish. Harrison shot a 689 set for Wolfe while the fans went wild. At the finish of Joe’s set it was discovered that he was running in second place, but Krauss, still rolling, had something to say sbout the final order. Krauss Strikes in Clutch. OUT a mark in his first six boxes and apparently out of the running for the second-place prize of $100, Krauss faced the problem of marking out in his last four boxes and he did it in a fashion that stamped him as one of the city's better money bowlers. He spared in the seventh box, struck in the eighth, and spared again in the ninth and tenth boxes. Then, shooting for a count on his final spare, Krauss rammed home a “strike.” His performance gave the Occidental team the distinction of having produced the first two ’stakes bowlers. Both Krauss and Clarke roll for the Buchholz crew. The flood fund show drew warm praise from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the American Red Cross, and in a letter which was read over the public address system by Master of Ceremonies Jack O'Connell. The letter read: “Tb the Bowlers of Washington and to The Evening Star, sponsor of the Bowlers’ Flood Fund: “It is with sincere regret that I eannot be with you in person tonight, but I am grateful for this opportunity to express to you the warmest thanks of the American Red Cross for the splendid support you are giving in this crisis. “I know that many of you have Big Guns in the Campbell Coin Clash At the top, from left to right: Joe Harrison, who substituted for Perce Wolfe, whose father died yesterday, shot 689 to bring Perce third money; Bill Krauss, youngster of a famous bowling family, who finished second; Howard Campbell, who originated the tournament, and Astor Clarke, who last night. at Convention Hall, became the first bowler to win the money classic twice. He was the victor in 1931. Below: Clarke as he started the final game of the tournament, which featured the bowlers’ flood fund carnival, $ sponsored by The Star. r . . Varsity Quints North Carolina, 44; Maryland, 35. American U, 43: Lynchburg, 33. Southeastern, 27; Gallaudet, 25. Celumbia, 50; Navy, 48. Fordham, 37; Army, 28. Penn State, 42; Bucknell, 19. Pennsylvania, 31; Georgia Tech, 30. Dartmouth, 35; Yale, 25. Wake Forest, 34; Duke, 30. Washington and Lee, 38; Vir- ginia Tech, 24. Roanoke, 41; Willian and Mary, 20. North Carolina State, 49; V.M. I, 52 “Elon, 64, Guilford, 32. Wake Forest Frosh, 36; Duke Frosh, 30. Washington College, 50; Johns Hopkins, 34. Indiana, 38; Towa, 34. Northwestern, 37; Marquette, 34. Chicago, 41; Loyola, 28. Oklahoma, 42; Missouri, 26. Texas, 43; Arkansas, 31. Alabama, 29; Vanderbilt, 19. Virginia Tech Frosh, 33; Wash- ington and Lee Frosh, 31. ‘Wooster, 43; Wayne, 41. Ohio U., 45; Case School, 36. Findlay, 30; Hiram, 19. Denison, 47; Bowling Green, 31. Dayton U, 50; Ohio Wesleyan, 40. Wittenberg, 40; Kent State, 36. Western Teachers, 45; Murray Teachers, 26. Toledo, 51; Western Reserve, 50, Rochester, 47; Oberlin, 36. Central Normal, 32; Butler, 28. Carleton, 27; Cornell, 23. Appalachian State, 42; gan, 25. Western Carolina Teachers, 25; Catawba, 31. Knox, 36; Lawrence, 24. Concordia, 38; St. Mary's, 34. ‘Wayne, 48; Chadron, 36. Western Union, 33; Penn, 31. George Washington, 36; Mount St. Mary's, 35. ‘Wisconsin, 22; Michigan State, 17. North Dakota, 29; Morningside, 24. Augsburg, 27; St. Thomas, 22, Davidson, 47; Citadel. 36. Earlham, 26; De Paww, 29. Xavier, 36; Indiana Central, 27. Presbyterian, 33; Furman, 28. Hampden-Sydney, 26; Virginia Medical. 24. Michigan Normal, 30; Hope, 22. Baltimore U., 57; Western Mary- land, 22. Milli- st. John's (Annapolis), 24; Loy- ola, 14. given to the Red Cross, also through other agencies other than the bowlers’ fund and that this fund has reached such proportions in so short a time 1s eloquent evidence of the wholesome spirit that characterizes the game 1tself. . “Gratefully and sincerely yours, “CARY T. GRAYSON.” Loud Speaker Helps Show. Tfl show was helped immeasurably 8 by the amplifying system, in- stalled without cost by the Capitol Amplifier Co., and the tuxedoed O’'Connell, who did a bang-up job of entertaining the crowd during lapses in the program. Regals, Lorraine Win. IMAXIE ROSENBERG'S Regal Neon Signs, with Joe Harrison and Johnny Anderson shooting high in the 600's, outbowled the Occidental Restaurant team by 50 pins. ‘The final scores for the five games were: Neon, 3,084; Occidental, 3,034. Although the Neons won, high indi- vidual sets were recorded by two of the losers, Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss. . Clarke shot 682 and Krauss 646. In a three-game special Lorraine Gulli won her first victory in several seasons over Ida Simmons, ranking No. 1 ace of the country, by a margin of 15 pins. Miss Gulli rolled 352 against Miss Simmons’ 337. Stetson, 47; Union, 43. Center, 60; Berea, 50. C. C. N. Y, 53; Union, 34. ‘Trinity, 35; Clark, 23. L. 8. U, 46; Tulane, 42. Rose Poly, 30; Griffin, 24. Hanover, 44; Lakeland City, 27. St. John's (Brooklyn), 45; West Virginia, 30. ‘Taylor, 30; Concordia, 24. Texas Aggies, 45; Texas Chris- tain, 43 (2 overtime periods). PIN STAKES ATTRACT Chesapeake Women’s Competition Already Has 21 Entries. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 6—Al- though two weeks away, the fourth annual Chesapeake Women's Bowling Sweepstakes here has attracted 21 entries from Baltimore and Rich- mond, according to Sue Miller, chair- man of the tournament. So far, no Washington girl has entered, but a score or more are expected to be in the running for the first prize of $100 and the remainder of the $300 guaranteed prize fund ‘when the first ball is rolled. Last year the Chesapeake drew & field of 42 of the country’s best rollers and Miss Miller expects at least 60 to be in the running this month. : 4 COLUMBIA SNAPS NAVY WIN STREAK Last-Minute Goal by Wolff Sinks Middies in 50-48 Basket Battle. BS the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 6—Tom Wolff's last-minute goal broke a tie and gave Columbia's basket ball Lions a 50 to 48 victory over the Navy passers tonight. The game was Navy's first away from Annapolis this season, and ended a five-game victory streak the Mid- shipmen had compiled on their home court. ‘The battle was fast and marked by roughness throughout. Tom Macioce and Ed Anderson of the Columbia combination, and Navy's Frank Lynch, all were banished on personal fouls long before the clash wound up. Navy took & 12-8 lead on scores by Alan McFarland and Bob Ruge in the early minutes, and remained in front, 25-21, at the half. The visitors stayed in front until midway of the last half, when Columbia sank seven points in two minutes to take the edge, 35-34. Navy Battles to Finish. HE score went to 46-all and 48-all before Wolff took a pass on the run and lofted it in for the winning margin. Navy's McFarland, with 22 points, and Columbia's Wolff, with 14, were the night's scoring leaders. Summary: Columbia. _GFPts, Navy. GEP ottt 213 McFarianaf1) 2 Casey.c Gillette.f __ ll :, Anderson,i 04 Lowweiis 187 Shamer, 11 g’n.nzenmrc 0 Manshcid.e. 2 0 4 Totals Totals 101048 50 'P $ Kennedy (E: L A); umplre, calBolsier "(Pittsburany. WESTERN IS ROUTED IN SWIMMING MEET Massanutten Takes All but One Event and Establishes Two New Pool Records. WIN'NING every event except the 50-yard' free style and setting two mew pool records, Massanutten Military Academy’s swimming team soundly trounced the Western High School mermen in the Y. M. C. A. pool last night, 50-25. The visitors’ 160-yard medley reley team swam to & new pool mark of 1 minute 35'% seconds to win that event and Jacobeon set a new time of 1 minute 8Ys seconds in the 100-yard breast stroke. Western’s only victory was scored by Fred Lemly in the 50-yard free style. Summaries: 160-YARD MEDLEY RELAY—Won by Massanutten (Stratton, Jacobson. Jor- e 1255 (new ool uurd) D FRI e Caffery (Massanutten): secons nd. MeKnS- trie (Massanul third, Hamm (w:n- ARD TYLE—Won by Lemly (Western): second., Heard (Klnlnutlen\ th Robertshaw (Massanutten). Time NCY DIVING—Won__ by Ledford (Massanutten): second, Palmer = (West- ern) ll‘lrd l-n"lhome (Western), Win- it l.l:—-won Prew. s utten) : mofi rew (Massanutten ern)' third, Burnside (Wentm). 'Ame— CK OKE—Won “o0-YARD BA STR! Stratton (Massanutten); second. arsy (wuum)‘ m'n"u. tringer (u.nunuz- 2D Sieihe srncuz e X nu lllull’,mlllfl.)..-!hlld. Dorman quurn)- T R A A '\ —Star Staff Photos. Varied Sports College Boxing. Maryland, 5; Virginia, 3. Catholic U, 6; Pittsburgh, 2. Navy, 5. Syracuse, 3. Army, 4; Villanova, 4. North Carolina, 5; North Caro- lina State, 3. Coast Guard, §: Yale, 3. College Wrestling. Penn State, 30; Navy, 0. V. M. I. Frosh, 19; Apprentice School, 15. Appalachian Teachers, 26; Tene nessee, 0. Lehigh, 26; Indiana U, 18, College Swimming. Brown, 42; Army, 33. Staunton M. A, 34; Navy Plebes, 32. Mercersburg, 47; Penn State Frosh, 24. Towa State, 55; Carleton, 20. William and Mary, 44; Duke, 40. Washington and Lee, 65; Vir- ginis, 22. - Purdue, 43; Hooser A. C,, 41. Indiana, 58; Illinois College, 26. Slippery Rock, 54; Fenn OCol- lege, 23. Tennessee, 43; Kentucky, 32. Yale, 43; Rutgers, 32. College Fencing. Navy, 18; Philadelphia Sword Club, 9. Notre Dame, 10';; Washington (8t. Louis), 6'2. ‘Wisconsin, m; Iilinois, 7. Ohio State, 10; Purdue, 7. College Gymnastics. Army, 46: Penn State, 8. Navy Plebes, 35; Emerson High (N. J), 29. Iowa, 63; Nebraska, 42. Minnesots, 970; Chicago, 920, College Polo. Army, 12; Harvard, 6. Eastern Amateur Hockey League. Baltimore, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. College Water Polo. Navy Plebes, 33; Staunton M. A, 2 College Rifle. Navy, 1,387; Columbia, 1,301, College Hockey. Minnesota, 1; Michigan Tech, 1. (2 overtime periods.) St. Cloud Teachers, 5; St. ‘Thomas, 1. Macalester, 1; St. Olaf, 1. (2 overtime periods.) Army, 5; Hamilton College, 1. HARRY WOLFE DIES OF HEART ATTACK Duckpin Fans at Flood Fund Show Pay a Silent Tribute to Father of Star. BOWWG'S 40 years’ association with J. Harry (Pop) Wolfe came to & sudden end yesterday when the beloved executive of the Washington City Duckpin Association died of heart attack. Patron of the old tenpin game, re- cent enthusiast of duckpins and proud booster of his son Perce, fifth-ranking duckpinner of the country, Wolfe, at the time of his passing, was anticipat- ing more thrills from the game he loved on what turned out to be his last day on earth. Two tickets to the show held for the benefit of the bowler’s flood fund last night at Convention Hall were found in Wolfe’s pockets. His son was to have been a participant. In tribute to him the entire gathering at the hall stood in silence for 1 min- ute. He was planning to go today to Philadelphis, where Perce was to have rolled an exhibition match with Astor & Clarks, —— 4 CARDINAL BOXERS | TODHOT FORPITT Bit Better in Most Bouts, La Fond’s Charges Gain Decision by 6-2. B the Assoclated Press. HE claws of the Pitt Panther were not sharp enough last night and Catholic Univer- sity's varsity boxing team punched its way fo a 6-to-2 triumph over the University of Pittsburgh mittmen before a crowd of some 3,000 at the Brookland Gymnasium. In making their first stand of the year, the Pennsylvanians gave the Cardinals a series of hard tussels, but Eddie La Fond's scrappers were & shade better in most of the en- counters. ‘The victory was Catholic’s second | of the year, against one defeat and one tie. The Cards’ tackle Western Maryland here Thursday night in their next go. Joe Bunsa, the hard-hitting 155- pounder, authored the only knockout of the evening and it was of the technical variety. Bothered with a sore left hand, which he seldom used, Bunsa allowed Capt. Cleon Linderman of the Panthers to lead the fight in the first round. But, early in the second, he went to work on his lanky, blond opponent and sent him down to one knee with a hard right to the jaw. Linderman arose after & six-count but Referee Charley Rey- nolds halted the fight after a minute and 44 seconds on a signal from Pitt's coach, Bell Friendly to Dunne. ONLY the bell in the final round saved Ed Dunne, Catholic's light- | heavyweight, from losing on a tech- nical knockout. Out in front of Art Leonard by a narrow shade after two rounds, although the referee assessed a penalty | against him in the first for wrestling, | Dunne ran smack into a right hand, smash in the third and went down | for a six count. With blood smearing his face, Dunne lost all caution and tried to slug it out with Leonard. He was getting the worst of it and ap- parently was on the verge of being kayoed when the final gong sounded. Lanky Homer Livingston, possessing a height and reach advantage, gave | Dave Bernstein plenty of trouble, but | the Cardinal rallied in the closing | minutes to grab a tight decision in | the opening bout. A husky, dangerous-punching 125- pounder, Ralph Caruso, won from | Catholic’s Tex Guinan. A wild swinger, Caruso sent Guinan down for no count in the first frame, and piled up points with left hooks and right uppercuts. Guinan rallied in the last round, but Caruso's early advantage was 100 large. Loses on Low Blows. OE IANUZZI, a serious, wide-eyed sprinter, kept Nestor Martinez missing with his left hand loops most of their fight, but lost the decision when the first and last rounds were charged against him for low blows. Featuring a left jab, Fred Mix out- pointed Herb Turner, Pitt's 145- pounder, while Sully Greco squeezed out a triumph over Joe Bombo, a big | fellow with a terrific right-hand sock,'| in the 165-pound class. Capt. Fred Rogers of Catholic, mak- ing his debut here this season, won the decision from Pitt's heavyweight, George Lupinacci. The Pitt ace was unable to solve Rogers' crouching | style and hardly laid a glove on him for the first two rounds. The judges were Billy Blake and | Howard Livingston. Summary. OUND CLASS—Dave (Catholic) ulupolnled Homer Livingston 125-POUND CLASS—Ralph uso (Pittsburgh) gutpointed Tex Guinan 135-POUND CLASS—Nestor Martinez (Catholic) outpointed Joe lanu: 5 FOUND CLASS Fed “Mix (cath- ointed Herb Turner CLASS—Joe Bunsa (Cath- knockout over of the second 115-P Bernstein 0 ollr\ out) 155- alitrwan- by technical fl!cl‘l’ Linderman in 1:44 IO 85-POUND CLASS _Sully Greco (Cath- olic), hul ointed Joe POl Leonard Bombo. UND CLASS —— Art (Pm;bur‘hl Suipointed Ed Dunn .ASS—Fred Rol!l’s (Cath- olic) outpointed George Lupinacci. GAITHER C/ CARRIES 5 @ TO GYMNASTIC WIN| Gets Three Firsts in Meet as Hagerstown Team Is Beaten Here, 26 to 18. Wfl'fl E. Gaither winning three of | the four events, Y. M. C. A’s gym- nastic team defeated the Hagerstown Y in a dual meet at the G street gym yesterday, 26-18. ‘The only event the visitors were able to win was the side horse, in which | 3’ L. Boom was victorious. Gaither's three first places gave him | individual scoring honors fot the aft- ernoon, with E. Anderson of Hagers- town, who won three second places, coming out second, individually. Summaries: BAR—Won_by E. Gaither )i second. L. Selone (Washing- L. _Cohen (Washington); fourth, L. Boom (Hagerstown). HORIZONTAL BAR—Won by E. Galther (Washington): second. E. Anderson (Ha- gerstown); third. L_Boom (Hagerstown); fourth. L. Selone (Washington). SIDE HORSE—Won by L. Boom (H: gerstown): second, E. Anderson (Hage: town): third. E. Gaither (Washington); fourth, L. Selove (Washington). R (Washington); Boom (Hagerstown. TERPS AND JAYS SWIM Three Maryland Tankers in Meet Tomorrow Are Unbeaten. A swimming meet between the Uni- versity of Maryland and Johns Hop- & | kins will be held at the Shoreham Ho- tel pool tomorrow night, starting at 8 = o’clock. Three of Maryland’s mermen—Ber- | g nie Goldberg, Johnny Reckord and Charles McClure—are undefeated in collegiate circles, but are expected to have strong competition from the Jaybirds. Reckord and McClure are in the 150-yard backstroke, while Goldberg is the diver. Hopkins, how- ever, has two veteran backstrokers in Danny Wiener and Johnny MacGill. Other Maryland contestants and their events ue‘ 0 and 100 yai ook free i Uame: 1 1 vie: Harvey Sim 0 lrd frn sty n Palmer llld Willlam rown. “O-urfl !ree "Il' Ben Gatch and Elerm: 220-yard br;:l! Te- A Frida )-pound class. Bovello Plumb- ers Js. Northeast. 7; Presidents vs. Be- | thesda. e pound_ class. Falcons vs eorgetown. Merrick vs. Northeast. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR YRON BANCROFT JOHNSON, president of the American League, stated on a visit here that he did not believe major league base ball would be seriously af- fected by the break in diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany. Business' patched-up basket ball team was no match for Eastern in the inter-high series, losing, 13-34. The Stenogs were not nearly as impressive as they were before February 1, when they had the services of Glessner and Buck Wise, now graduated. Baldwin and Cum- mings were the main cogs in East- ern’s offense. Action of the United States Naval Academy in canceling all games scheduled for the week end as a result of the break in diplomatic relations with Germany demon- strate that actual war for the United States would hamper sports considerably, even though it might not end them altogether. HOLY NAME PINMEN TO ENJOY BIG FETE Elaborate Smoker Is to Be Held | Tomorrow Night by Members of 64-Team Loop. (QNE of the most elaborate smokers | ever held by the Holy Name Socl- ety Bowling League will be given to- morrow night at St. Martin's Parish School Hall, 114 T street northeast. Members of the 64-team loop, one of | the largest pin circuits in the city, have been advised to expect the tops in entertainment and refreshment. Claude L. Nichols, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has ar- ranged for several highly entertaining | acts in addition to three boxing bouts. Eats and drinks will be handed out | under the supervision of A. L. Mayhew. George Lowry is general chairman | of the smoker, while Roland Hyland, president of St. Martin's Parish Holy Name Society, is chairman of the Re- | prizes were $35, $20, $15 and $10. Queen of Duckpin Bowlers Succeeds in Fifth Try. Wootton Is Second. DA SIMMONS, the Nation’s No. 1 girl bowler, shooting a 10-game | score of 1,206, triumphed over a fleld of 33 other leading feminine duckpin rollers of the South to win the sixth annual United States Wom- en’s Sweepstakes at Lucky Strike last night. Her five-game block totals were 606 and 600. ‘Taking the lead in the first game as the event opened in the afternoon } at Silver Spring with a rousing 145 | string, the Norfolk blond never was | headed, although pressed at several | stages in the final block at the Lucky Strike. Finishes Second by a Pin. HOOTING even with the winner in the final skirmish, Blanche Woot- | ton, crack lead-off Rosslyn team shooter, took second place with 1,173 to nose out Helen Randlett of Rich- mond; the defending champion, by one pin. Helen shot 605 for second position in the afternoon round but finished with 554, while Blanche, after a start of 573, came back with an even 600. ‘Washington placed its second shooter in the money when Lucile Young, of the National Beer team and nine-game world record-holder with 1,169, took | fourth place with 1,165. Trailing her | by six pins for the final money place was Catherine Vick, of the Boush | street alleys, Norfolk, with 1,159. Miss Simmons Collects $65. As A result of her victory Miss Sim- mons today is $65 richer and the winner of an event in which victory had evaded her for five years. Other | A newcomer, Mary Norris of Silver Spring, won the first block game prize of $5 with a sparkling 150. Florence ception Committee. Others who have had a hand in pre- paring for what promises to be a gala evening are Dr. J. G. Reilly, George U. King, William J. Harrington, Joseph Lo Jacono, Paul De Marco. William | Clohessy, Charles Plunkett, Charles C. White, James J. Sweeney, Ernest H. Schilke, Joe Swann, Francis Swann, Eddie Edinger and Jim Lanigan. George F. Harbin and Ed Keeley, president and secretary of the league, and the official scorers, J. E. Weeks, Fred J. Ross, Claude L. Nichols, A. G. Wassmann, Fred J. Diegelmann and Bill Curtin, also have contributed aid toward the party. MERRICKS TO SHOW BOXERS IN BENEFIT | Ten Bouts Are Planned by Boys’ Club Tuesday—Medals Will Be Given Winners. A\ AMATEUR boxing show for the benefit of the Merrick Boys’ Club | will be held at the club, 608 Massa- | Douglas, another of Earl Stocking’s | Silver Spring rollers, took the high game money in the second block with 142. Rolling poorly in her first round, Lorraine Gulli, once the queen of duckpin bowlers, shot 593 at Lucky Strike to cop the set block prize or', $7.50. Laura Mulcare with 579 won ! the first block award. SETS SWIMMING MARK | Boggs Is Backstroke Ace for “Y" in Win From Orioles. Ernie Boggs of the Y. M. C. A. broke a swimming record of three years standing in the Y. M. C. A. pool last | night when he swam back stroke event in a speed of 1| minute 57-10 seconds. His feat was the high light of the | “Y” team’s victory over the Y. M. H. A. of Baltimore. It was the third | time in four meets that the local “Y" has scored over its intercity rival. The score was 44-31. Y RELAY_Won by chusetts avenue northeast, on Tuesday night, starting at 8 o'clock. Ten bouts all classes of fighters from 60 to 175 pounds. Bronze medals will be awarded the winner of each bout. | Some of the boxers of the city's boys' clubs who will take part are | Gloves novice champion, who will meet | Harrison Baer in the final bout of the eyening; Carl Schmit. one of the | outstanding 135-pound mittmen of the District; Vern Haynes, 135-pound novice champion; Bill Miller, Charlie Arnold, Ed Kelly and Tony De Toto. Charles Dunn will act as master of ceremonies and the Merrick Boys’ Club will furnish entertainment before and between bouts. Admission will be 40 cents. BOYS’ CLUB ACTIVE Basket Ball Heads Week's Pro- gram, With 11 Games Listed. Basket ball monopolizes the athletic program at the Boys' Club this week, | 11 games in four divisions being sched- uled, but touch foot ball and indoor base ball also are on the list of events. The two indoor base ball games will be played tomorrow night, with the Cubs meeting the Yanks at 6:45 o'clock |and the Nats facing the Friendship House at 8:45. A like number of touch foot ball contests will be played Thurs- | day, with the Purdue-Notre Dame | game at 6:45 and the Army-Fordham game at 8:45. ‘The basket ball schedule follows: Tuesday—115-pound class. Falls Church vs. Americal Epiphany Chapel vs. Georgétown. " 140-pound class, Presi- dents vs Flashes. Wednesday— nound class. Leland v easty &, Georgetown ve - Falls Chiiren: ound class 3 s | Boveilo Plumbers Tads Ao 5 100-pound class, Leland vs. FORT MYER DEFEATED Victim of Rally by Artillery in | Baltimore Contest. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md. February 6.— Coming from behind to stage a 5 goal rally in the final period, the 110th Field Artillery’s polo trio to- night defeated the 16th Field Artillery from Fort Myer, Va., 10!2 to 812, at the Pikesville Armory. Maj. Amos Koontz was the big fac- tor in the triumph of the 110th, for he scored 7 of the 12 goals registered by the team. 110th FIELD ARTILLERY. 0 Tu 2 Soomias 12 0 Totals ___.___ %5 1% 4 4% 16th FIELD ARTILLERY. 070 00 Merrick; Totals Score by chukke: 110th_F. A, 16th F. A. RUTGERS PICKS LOGG NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Febru- ary 6 (#).—Appointment of Charles P. (Chuck) Logg as crew coach at Rutgers University was announced today by Director of Athletics George E. Little. The former Princeton coach suc- ceeds Edward Ten Eyck, who resigned last Fall to assist his hlher, James Ten Eyck, veteran Syracuse coach. are on the program which will find | = | Norman Pemberton, 175-pound Golden | & Cunningham __ (Continued From Page B-7.) away, by two yards, from Dartmouth's John Donovan with Ted Day, of Yale, third and Duane Cullinan, of Illinois, fourth. Oye Wins Pole Vault, UEO OYE, great Japanese pole vaulter, signalized his American debut with a brilliant victory with scarcely a week of preparation for his initial indoor test, Oye cleared 14 feet 3 inches to beat the Olympic champion, Earle Meadows of Southern California, as well as the world outdoor record- holder, George Varoff of Oregon. Meadows finished second at 14 feet while Varoff did 13 feet 9 inches, the same as Yale's Bill Harding. Because of a slight heel bruise, Oye made no attempt to better the world indoor record of 14 feet 4 inches, set by Yale's Keith Brown three years ago, Buckeye Four in Van. HIO STATE, with Charley Beetham running anchor, won a ding-dong 2-mile relay race from Manhattan | College, with three other Eastern oute | fits trailing the Buckeyes. Beetham came from behind on the last lap to beat Lou Burns, Manhate | tan anchor, by 6 yards after the pair alternated at pace-setting. The time was 7:515. Holy Cross ran third, finishing a dozen yards behind Manhattan, with :;)sl:on College fourth and Penn State th, Surprise in 2 Miles. ' THE surprise winner of the 2-mile run was Tommy Deckard, little Indiana University runner, who raced off by himself to vistory in the sparkling time of 9 minutes 7.6 sece onds, while his veteran teammate, Don | | Lash, concentrated upon jockering tace ' ics that led to the defeat of the widely heralded Rideout twins, from North Texas Teachers' College. Lash closed with a burst of speed to finish second, after wearing down Wayne Rideout in a two-man Jockeye ing duel, but Don was 50 yards behind Deckard. Wayne Rideout faltered on the last two laps and finished seventh. Sun‘mnne< i 1.000-YARD RUN—Won by Y k Curh B oty Ray ' 4 1 D |.u.m: xu,n —Won New Hemps stbuénrv the 100-yard | Gf, ulace Peacock (final) —Won by % Univ - 3 me— WANAMAKER MILF — Cunningham (New Yo second. Gene Venzke Archie Won by Glenn Surb Exchange) Yo: Sam al s Lash Alth fizvlrs Fonske (Wiscons on. Boggs. Quinlan). : Bf. ,,‘2""(': ]co u:«;.: “"‘12'—“0“ hb" STYLE_Won by | Bost ollege _ (Joseph ~Kelly. ' Arthur | second. Abrams | Allan Edward Cedy, Richard Gilli: sece J. Adler (Baltimore). | o004 R “'Ed (e T } s by _ second. _ Mullady Weinberger (Balti- STYLE i second. E()‘m'l! "m‘d L. Adler (Balti- (Washi second. Wilson & Sowbel (Baltimore): new record) BREAST STROKE_Won by more) ; s YAR! (Ba second, Y—Won by Bal & ADer 3 Ra brams). Time—1 Honors Divided In Lynn "Stakes BILL SEZIDEN’BERG 17 years old, a 103-average bowler of the A. & P. league, shot 619 with a handicap of 10 sticks to win in the ~ men’s class of the Margaret Lynn Sweepstakes last night at the Arcadia. In the women's division, Annetta Matthew of the Ladies' District league, with 575 including a 16-pin League, won with 575 including a 16-pin handicap. The tournament drew 156 entries. STYLE__Won §r —59 4 n;cx STROKE—Won by | | third Wesle: L L by vKflal'nV AL FoBrage ond. Yale: third. Hare ert Bli w Val entine. third ege: ¥, COLLEGE RELAY_Won by Col- Lloyd Lawrence. Thomas Nast. 3rd: Joseph Kuhn); (UB_RELAY — Won b New York Curb Exchanse (Harold L 4 Lamb. Harry Hoffman, James Herbert): Setond. Penn A G Third "Newsre ATIC: Time. 7749, INTERCOLLEGIATE 2-MILE RELAY— Won by Ohlo State (Harley Howells. Rohe Dick Squire. Charles Beetham) Manhattan fitth, Penn State. second. Massachusetts 'Institute | | [3 of, T:rhnmnl). fourth, Columbis. Time, KANSAS “BABY” STAR. LAWRENCE, Kans. (#.—Roy Hol- liday, 5-foot 10-inch 165-pounder is the smallest man on the University of Kansas cage team, and the scrappiest. Scores in Campbell’s Stakes 1st, 2d Set, 34 ‘Total. Set. Total. 1,332 151 125 126 123 145—670—2,002 1,266 137 122 131 110 150—650—1916 1220 133 133 136 121 166—689—1.909 1,236 142 140 128 136 109—655—1,891 1,224 144 125 136 113 145—663—1,887 O. 1,207 136 119 131 150 137—673—1,880 , S. 1,275 112 128 106 141 105—592—1867 | P. Jarman .. 1217 120 108 141 133 134—615—!,862! J. Talbert 1,222 116 111 128 150 124—629—1851 | E. Espey 1,240 120 111 117 105 128—581—1,821 | H. Parsons 1213 106 104 120 132 138—600—1813 G. Wolstenholme - 1,164 127 107 140 121 144—643—1807 J. Frechi 1,258 119 101 101 115 109—545—1,803 H. Hilliard -. 1,204 120 115 123 103 111—581—1,785 E. Schlegel .. 1,203 131 122 95 102 120—570—1,773 G. Honey - 1,247 113 102 106 92 95—508—1,755 A. Woods .. 1,202 104 104 118 “98 117—541—1,743 L. Stott .. 1,170 89 134 119 105 112—569—1,737 G. Davis 1,096 106 135 123 121 138—623—1,719 Campbell 1,143 114 127 97 98 104—540—1,683 | W. La Bille 96 112 104 110 115—537—1 Bll { U.S. Women’s Pin Sweepstakes’ Ida Simmons. Norfolk B. Wootton. Lyni. Rosslsn ~ Licy, Rose_ Rossiyn Nolan, Ford. ' Wash. Mullaney, Balt. Douglas. ‘Sil. Sp. Ellis. Rosslyn, Zimmerman. Balt. Rothgeb. Sil, O DM >V 5 3 35 E e > ] g o g a3 2 5 3! 5 " Almony. Sil, Sp. isey Kuhn, Rich._Z Premzzs Prize —Tda Simmons. Norfolk. Va.. gle::::nd Hllnr:lh! Wooton. ROssIyN. muth—b:hcnle Young, Washinzt L 5. 8 Vick. Norfolk. \{ .. $10: score. 1,150, A o 3 S2EERS Prtett it e »=20D ek 100— 94 List. $65; acore, 1,208, Va., $35; u n‘ l l‘l! Third—Helen Rendlett, mchmnnd Va, $ 0 oo™ 18k 3