Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1937, Page 26

B—10 s PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO C., FEBRUARY '1937—PART ONE. ' SPORTS. College Net Meet Back to Merion : Jones Tuning for Masters’ Golf Ideal Weather, Canadian Dog [ Best in Maryland Club Show It Was Just a Spectacular Two-Pointer for Play on Clay—Few Rankings Changed. BY BOB CAVAGNARO. EW YORK, February 6 (#).— N which produced more oratory than votes in the fifty-sixtn annual meeting, the United States Lawn Tennis Association today shifted ships from clay to grass courts, with the Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, as the site for the 1937 event, June 21 to 26. last two years on the clay courts of Northwestern University, Chicago, thus will return to the same setting it had from 1900 through 1934. hard surface broke out in the midst of an otherwise perfunctory meeting when former President Julian S. My- rick of New York proposed rescinding in making it mandatory to play the college tournament on hard courts. Claimed Handicap to Colleges. THE attack on Myrick's motion was Kansas City, Mo., a retiring vice pres- ident. He was joined by Secretary Ralph W. Westcott and James Stew= art, both of Chicago, as well as J. B. Chicago delegates had been instructed in advance to oppose any change. “There’s hardly a college or uni- versity in the country with sufficient Ivy. “They must do their practicing on hard courts and it seems absurd for them to have to play the cham- pionship on grass. but the tournament should be played on hard courts in a college. If we don't play it on a hard surface the colleges may take the tournament withdraw from the membership. We | ought to try to keep the few colleges | we have in our membership and stim- ulate interest among others.” WmTCOTl‘ and Adoue indorsed | Ivy's arguments and so did Stewart, who went a step farther. “Crucify our sections if you will,” national association is to develop the game nationally.” Myrick supported his motion, which was carried later by an oral vote with that the new president, Holcombe Ward, had canvassed 60 colleges on the question, 30 of whom replied. As far as grass vs. hard courts West Main Loser in Fight Overriding Western opposition the national intercollegiate champion- The tournament, conducted for the Debate over the issue of grass versus the 1934 action of the U. S. L. T. A. launched by Joseph W. Ivy of Adoue of the Texas Association. The grass courts to prepare players,” said “I'm in favor of grass—good grass— away from the U. S. L. T. A. and Member Schools Apathetic. sald Stewart, “but your purpose as a a few dissenting voices, by revealing was concerned, 11 favored grass, 15 clay and 4 expressed no preference, | but, he said, sentiment was expressed strongly in favor of returning the tournament to Merion, where it had been held from 1900-34, except for the World War years. That was con- sidered a left-handed vote in favor of turf courts. “If the colleges want to run the | championship that's their privilege,” said Myrick. “We'll be only too glad to help them in any way we can.” Slight Ranking Changes. NATIONAL rankings, with Donald Budge and Alice Marble head- ing the men’'s and women's divisions, respectively, were approved without a murmur although thers had been considerable pre-meeting speculation | on the possibility of a dispute over | ranking Frank Parker No, 2 and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant No. 3. However, two minor changes, rec- ommended by the Ranking Commit- tee, were approved. Melvin Lapman of New York was placed seventn in the junior list, taking the place of William Talbert of Cincinnati, who was dropped & notch. Ernest Sutter of Tulane, intercollegiate title holder, was ranked twenty-first among the men, moving Bob Underwood of Los Angeles down to twenty-second. The remaining players in both divisions dropped down accordingly. Elected with Ward, 1904 national singles champion and a member of the first United States Davis Cup team, ‘were Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia, first vice president; Lawrence A. Baker, ‘Washington, D. C., second vice presi- dent; Westcott, secretary, and Russell B. Kingman, Orange, N. J,, treasurer. More Money to Give Out. ELEGATES at large, elected to| serve until the 1939 annual meet- ing, are Alrick H. Man, jr., Kew Gar- dens, Long Island; Walter L. Pate, New York; J. H. Bishop, Culver, Ind,, and Joseph W. Ivy. Former presidents named to serve on the Executive Committee are Hall, Myrick, Louis J. Carruthers and Jones ‘W. Mersereau, all of New York, and Samuel H. Collom of Philadelphia. Before moving up to the second vice presidency, Baker, as treasurer during the last year, announced that the U. S. L. T. A. will distribute $19,025.03 among sectional associations during the year. That is approximately $3,000 more than they received a year ago. Tourney Sites Named. THE convention approved the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long Island, and September 2-11 as the site and dates for the joint men's, women's and veterans’ singles cham- plonships. Other tournament awards: Clay court, Chicago, June 14-19; girls’ hard court, Berkeley, Calif., June 19-27; junior and boys', Culver Mili- tary Academy, Culver, Ind., August 2-7; Interscholastic, Merion Cricket Club, not later than July 15; public parks, Pittsburgh, August 16-21; na- tional doubles, Chestnut Hill, Mass., | Ma: August 23-28; girls’ grass court, Phil- adelphia, sometime in early September. ‘The United States-England Wightman Cup team matches will be played August 20-21 at Forest Hills. BURN UP CE.NTRAL LOoOP Mount Vernon, News Fives Carry on Winning Streaks. Mount Vernon and Daily News|T- continued their winning | ents. courtmen streaks in the Central Community Center League last week, each scoring over Railroad Retirement Board, Fed- eral W. P. A. and Super A. C. Labor, still undefeated, meets Rail- road Retirement and Lansburgh’s this week, while Daily News and W. P. A, fight for secortd place in their game on Thursday. AMERIGAN U. FIVE TRIPS LYNCHBURG as Edwards Paces Way to 43-to-33 Win. MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S basket ball team won its first game for its new coach, Paul i Smith, and simultaneously avenged an early season defeat at the hands of Lynchburg College last | night when it trounced the Virginians, 43-33, on the A. U. court, The Eagles got off to a flying start |and had a 10-1 lead in the first few minutes of play. Lynchburg, how- ever, staged a rally to come within 3 points of A. U. as the half ended with the home courtmen in front, 20-17. But with the resumption of play, A. U. again spurted into a commanding lead, Dud Rogers directing an ef- fective passing attack which found | 8id Zink, Skippy Edwards and Emer- son Bartlett taking the ball under sthe cords for easy snow birds. Rogers also was outstanding for the winners, the lanky center continually getting the tap and giving his teammates control of the ball throughout the game, Lynchburg Has Stars. LDO CIPOLAT proved Lynch- burg's best all-around player, although outscored by his running mate, Saunders, who tied Edwards of A. U. for high scoring honors, Each hit the cords for 11 points. American (43), ~ Lynchburg r«n» G.FPts. Edwards.f._ 5 111 Cipolat.f Zink £ 4 1 9 Saundersf Rogers.c 2 1 5 Brubeck. Palmerg _ 1 0 2 Westg Bartlett.g 2 3 0 & Hurdg 0 Browng 4 210 Feinmana -1 0 Toner.g 0 0-0 Totals o 543 1 033 Eota e Neodr2? Bosh and Mitchell. NORTHEAST QUINTS SHOOT FOR NATSAS Four Barely Beaten by Bank Team in Center Loop First- Half in Title Chase. FIVE-WAY tle for the first-half championship of the Northeast Community Center was averted last week, when a last-minute basket from midcourt by Food gave National Sav- ings & Trust a 32-31 victory over the Marvin Juniors and brought the bank- ers the first-half title. ‘The three runners-up—Eckington Juniors, Lodge 42 and Lincoln Club— and the Marvin Juniors, who finished a game behind second, all are out for the Bankers’ scalp in the second half, which begins this week. A three-game series between the winners of each half will decide the center champion- ship. First-half standings and this week's schedule: W. L. W, L. National Sav. 11 z 9 Eckington Jrs. 10 3 An-eosm A:u 8 7 Lodge 42 10 3 An 49 Lincoln Club™ 10 3 sh-mrocks 49 Tvins Jrs.. 9 4 Mor. Boys' 211 Foodie “clean. 8 B Rowe nuhuu 211 Lank’s Indep. 8 5 Truxtons ___ 112 Tomnrrnw—Nlllonll Sl'h:fl vs. Trux- ns. i Club, rvin Juniors"vs. Lingoin 5 Vs, PO uncgfil Bt g > N v, ' Wednesday—Goodie cle-nm vs. Ecking- ton, Juniors. 7: Anacostia Vs costia Cards. 8: Sh coln’ Club vs. 2. 8: Truxtons Ancartie Caras.oe Eckington Jumiars Ve, m%u—o. P. O. vs. Lank's Independ- — NAVY PLEBES WHIPPED Six Knockouts Mark Match That Goesto S. M. A., 6-2. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 6 ().— Monflly—hbor vs. Rlllrold )uflrement‘ Super c. urgh. 7 :30. 'l‘u ldl’—Rm;ll !lectm: Vl Ilount ‘Ver- ‘ednesday—Di fiunl Electric. §:30; Lansbur 9:30. < B nabureh v Labor Thursday—Daily News vs. Federal 4 A hard-slugging Staunton Military Academy boxing team decisively whipped the Navy plebe mittmen to- day in a meet marked by six knock- outs, 6 to 2. ¢ Avenges Early Season Loss | Waverly Wheeler (16) baskets the ball for Maryland in the game with North Carolina last night at College Park, but it is just an incident to the Tar Heels who won, 44 to 35. Lid Over Basket As Nobles Shoot By the Assoclated Press. JPAVILLE, Ind, February 6— The 'high school basket ball team of this little White County hamlet submitted one for the rec ords today—a shutout victory over Noble Township. The Idaville team had all the pitchers and the Noble Township had none in a Friday night game and the final score was 29 to 0. GALLAUDET UPSET ASALBERT STARS Southeastern Dribbler Gets Goal to Gain Tie, Finds Hoop in Extra Play. ILL ALBERT, basket ball star of many a campaign, proved the hero for Southeastern University's team twice in five minutes last night | s he helped to upset a Gallaudet five at Kendall Green in a thrilling extra period game, 27-25, With Gallaudet holding a 21-19 lead and one minute to play, Albert tossed in a field goal to tie the score as regulation time ended. Then, in the extra period, he accounted for | » three of his team's 6 points, while Gallaudet could make only 4. Albert Man of Moment. ACK MARKLAND and Glen Bethel gave Southeastern a 24-21 ad- vantage soon after the overtime period started, but Walach dropped in a 2- | pointer for Gallaudet to creep within one point of the invaders. At this point Albert dropped in his third 2- pointer of the night to give South- eastern a 26-23 lead, and after Bur- nett again put Gallaudet within one point of Southeastern with a pair of foul tosses, Albert dropped in the last point of the game from the charity stripe. Southeastern led at the half, 10-9. GPPN Snmhu'm.n P'P(! S abmny 23 2 8 Marklande. 2 1 1 3 Maddeng 0 1 Rice. 0 2 Woodwardg 0 1 Hoffmeisters 2 % 6 Alberts - 3 3 otals Totals____"9 9 T Keferee—Ben K BASKET BALL LEADS IN TWO LOOPS TIED Trojans, Congress Heights Head National—Clark's, L. & N. Top in American. OTH the American and National Basket Ball Leagues of the South- east Community Center are paced jointly by two teams, the four out- standing quints of the second half all being undefeated after three games. Clark’s Service Station, which, inci- dentally, won the first half title in a play-off ‘with Loans & Currency last week, again is tied with that outfit in the American League, while the Tro- Jjans and Congress Heights find them- selves with similar records in the Na- | Kiesel.c tional. One of the Trojans’ victims last ‘week was the Merrick Boys’ Club quint, winners of the first-half title in the National League. The Trojans and Heights fives meet head-on this ‘Thursday night, which will settle the question of supremacy in the National League temporarily, at least. ‘The standings and this week's schedule: National Xneltvl‘), American klnle - T Trolans Glarkes 8. st b Ocng, Hehts. 3 9 Sems Sl B 8 9 Mervin Meth 2 3 QDoniils Rex 3 3 C Paver Co.1 2 Cellies — -~ 0 & ‘TOmOrrow— ell's Rtlh\lnn! vs. Sigma. a Siem 15: Loans & Currency vs. D. C. Pape: ngress Heights Cong: vs. anvy Yard darines (outside game); esday—Trofans vs. Navy Yard. 7:18; Celt, 8’ Phar: independent | —Star Staff Photo. FLASHY TARREELS HEAD TERPS, 4435 Maryland Checked by North Carolina Quintet Until Near Game’s End. OLLEGE PARK, Md., Febru- ( ary 6.—North Carolina's fast traveling Tarheels defeated Maryland at basket ball to- night, 44 to 35. Both teams started slowly and the first half was fairly close, with the |lead see-sawing., However, toward | the end, North Carolina began | pull away and when the gun went off was ahead, 18-14. Keller Leads Terps. T THE sound of the second-half whistle, the Tarheels began a barrage on the basket and until the last few minutes of play were well ahead. The Terps showed a slight return to their early season form |in the closing minutes of the game many minutes. Bershak, with 11 points, and Mullis, with 10, led the Tarheels’ attack. Keller, returning after a three- week lay-off, amassed 11 of the | Terps' markers to gain high-scoring honors for the home team. Summary: Md. (33) GF. N. C. (48) Pts. Knepley g _ Keller.g — McCachren.g Boone.g E Totals__ 18 Tot. Retoree—pau’" Menton COLONIALS GRAB GAME FROM FIRE Score in Last 9 Seconds to Beat Mount St. Mary’s Quint, 36 to 35. Br the Assoclated Press. REDERICK, Md., February 6.— George Washington won its basket ball game from Mount St. Mary's tonight in the last nine seconds. The final score Wwas 36-35. More than 1,000 persons saw the game, played for the benefit of the Red Cross flood relief funds. Up to the last five minutes of the game, the Mount traildd. Apichella broke loose in the closing minutes, however, and made some spectacular long-distance shots. These brought the Mount score to 35, with the Co- lonials at 32. Berg shot a field goal and brought G. W. up to 34. With seconds to go, Goldfaden, from under the basket, made a shot which gave the Washing- tonians their victory. Summary: [< 34 G. . Mt St. M. G.F.Pts. OBrient __ Aulchelllf 6 113 Butterwo'h.f 0 Eetrin 113 Goldfaden.i 237 sel, Kenntdy 204 Schoenfeld.g Koki ? 000 Berz.g- 2 Karpinskig_ 4 0 8 Totals 15 _636 _ Totals 5 '6 a5 15 Hme, score " Georss ~ Washinton, 5. it 8t. Relerse.Mr. Arfigin (Merriam), PIN MARKS IN B. L. W. B. Y. P. U. No. 1 Hits Two Rec- ords, McMullen Bowls High. ‘Three new records, two team and one individual, were set in one match in the B. L. W. Federation Bowling League last week, B. Y. P, U. No. 1 ac- counting for both team marks and Allan McMullen of the opposing B. Y. P. U. No. 2 for the individual score. B. Y. P. U.’s No, 1 team shot a new high game of 584 and a new high set of 1,659 in disposing of McMullen's teammates, but that didn't prevent McMullen shooting a new high game of 150. He finished the set with 382, : | B. Y. P. U, the league leader, took all three games from No. 2, Iy A to | when they scored 10 points in as| TWO DOZEN SHIFTS MADE IN COACHES Nearly Half of Foot Ball Changes Are Effected by Major Schools. BY the Assoclated Press. HE annual post-season shuffles in college foot ball coaches has brought about more than two dozen changes for the 1937 campalgns. Almost 50 per cent of the shifts involve major institutions. The Southeastern Conference, the Pacific Coast and the Eastern “Ivy League” have held an unbroken line. Chief among the more recent moves was Dana X. Bible's jump from Nebraska to Texas, his replacement by Maj. Lawrence “BIff” Jones, and Irl Tubb's appointment Thursday as Towa's new mentor. Tubbs, coach at | Miami (Florida) University last year, | succeeded Ossle Solem, who went to | Syracuse, Carnegie Leaves “Big-Time.” URVEYING the shifts by regions, here's the present set-up: East—Ossie Solem replaced Vic Hanson, who resigned at Syracuse. Bill Kern, assistant to Jock Sutherland at Pittsburgh, succeeded Howard Harpster at Carnegie Tech and the Tartans announced their intention of | leaving “big-time” foot ball.” Harry | Hardwick follows Tom Hamilton at | Navy, Hamilton being assigned to sea duty. Joe Bach, former Pittsburgh | Pirate pm!mslonal coach, went to | Niagara Univesity, succeeding Ed | Hunsinger, dismissed. Gus Welch, | former Carlisle Indian ace, repluedl‘ | Walter Young, resigned, at American University in Washington, D. C. Clarence Munn accepted an assistant post at Syracuse, leaving the Albright | College job vacant. Alfred McCoy re- signed at Northeastern (Massachu= setts) College to go to Colby College. | Tuss McLaughry was given a new contract at Brown. Jack Hagerty signed to stay at Georgetown (Wash- ington) until 1940, South—Bill Raftery and Assistant Ed Hess resigned at Virginia Mili~ tary Institute and Allison (Pooley) | Hubert left Mississippi State Teach- ers’ College for the V. M. I. post. Irl | Tubks left a vacancy at Miami (Fla.) | University by signing at Iowa. Larry | | “Moon” Mullins replaced Eddie Reed at Loyoia of New Orleans, “Hunk” | State was accepted by William “Doc™ | Newton of Davidson. Gene McEver, backfield coach, succeeds him. There | have been rumors of a shake-! -up at Virginia, where Gus Tebell has coached for several years., Kipke Stays at Michigan. ‘VEST—Tubbs succeeded Solem at Iowa. Harry Kipke was given a one-year contract that hushed talk at Michigan. Bible left Nebraska for | Texas and was succeeded by “Biff” Jones. Bible was given a 10-year | contract at Texas, where Jack Che- vigny resigned. Jones, who left Okla- homa because of Army orders sending him to Fort Leavenworth, decided to retire from the service to take a long- Anderson’s post at North Ca*olma, BY R. R. TAYNTON. AL'flMORl? Md., l’bbrulry —The old English sheep dog, Ideal Wenther. was adjudged best in the Maryland Kennel Club’s twenty-fourth annual show tonight by Judge Anton Rost. Ideal Weather, owned by Leonard Collins of Toronto, Canada, won on_impressive soundness, combined with size and type. He moved unusually well for a dog of this breed and the decision was popular with the crowd in the 5th Regiment Armory. The award for sporting dogs went to Mallhawk Jeff, English setter from Canandaigua, N. Y., owned by Ray- mond Hurley. In the hound group, judged by Dr. A. A, Mitten, who also had judged the sporting group, the decision came as close to being a tie as possible. Julia Shearer’s greyhound, Meander's Folly, placed first and her sister Judith's whippet, Mica of Meander, second. The third group to come into the ring was the toy, judged by John D. | Prince. After much deliberation, he placed the Brussels Griffon Hamina, owned by Mrs. Victor K. Kiam of Tea- neck, N. J., first. B’ Many Terriers in Ring. IN ‘THE working group, judged by Altred Mitchell, Ideal Weather Thlrt!en or so terriers entered the ring to be sorted out by J. J. O'Callag- han. The newly importeds airdale, Briggus Princess, owned by Hinson Stiles of White Plains, N. Y., won. Mitchell judged the non-sporting group and placed the chow chow, Far and Thunder Gust, owned by Mrs. William Macfarland of Camden, N. J., first. Washington dogs took high honors today. Among the ribbon winners Freda of Clanandall, a novice dog under a novice handler that went first in the limit bitch class and reserve winner, F. W. Jones’ Irish terrier, Drummajor, of Ruffcote, did nobly fcrr his owner taking winner's dog, but | Mrs. M. Hall's Glenmara Tattler, like the little trooper she is, took best of breed. More Honors for Capital. MONG the Irish terriers, too, was Heusmann's Sheilah O'Sheehan, first in the puppy bitch class, and Sherry's Bridget Begorra, 2nd, first in American bred class. One of the best | German shepherd puppies ever seen in lington, Ada of Ruthland, which took first in the puppy bitch class. were T. R. Howe's German shepherd, | | this vicinity belong to E. Parry of Ar- | Mrs. J. B. Mackle’s cairn terrier, Robinscroft Phelicity, was second in the American bred class. Dr. Charles Davis, of College Park, had the second puppy bitch in cocker spaniels in Boban's Uno. J. B. Kimes, of Wire Haven Kennels, showed the cocker | spaniels, Great Pilot of Wire Haven to | first puppy particolor, Dan Patch to reserve in English cockers, Wire Ha- ven’s Charm Girl to first open solid color and reserve winner bitch and Lulu Belle to first in the American bred class. He also showed a springer spantel, Hot Smoke to first in the puppy class, a setter, spotted Huntress to third in the puppy bitch class, and M. P. Aker’'s Dalmatian, Governor, to first novice and reserve winner., Thompson Has Victor. ETER THOMPSON'S Belgian sheep dog, Faquin of Scheld, was Scottish terrier, Philabeg Music, to second in the novice class and a Welsh | terrier, Peter Pan's Premier Venture, to fourth in the puppy class. Gene best of breed. R. L. Scaggs showed a | Bob, Always Burdened as Host, Bows Under Strain in Other Meets. BY W. R. McCALLUM. O LONGER awed by the Jones name and the one-time magic of the Jones golf game, & selecied group of America's top-notch golf pros will gang up on Robert Tyre Jones, jr., at Augusta April 1, 2, 3 and 4 to contest for 5,000 bucks and the chance to top the one-time emperor of golf. But it isn’'t going to be an easy job to lick Bob this year, if the advance reporis on the game the Jones man is playe ing have any bearing on his coming performances in the masters’ tourna= ment over the Augusta national course. Bob, at the age of 35 years or s |1s going into the coming joust wi | the pros in a different fram | from that of the previous fo | Jenes tournaments and with a golf Scaggs, his daughter, placed second in a very large and very even chil- dren’s handling class. The Irish wolf- | hounds, Phadrig of Ambleside and Loolah of Ambleside, owned by Mrs M. Lecount of Arlington, both placed second in their respective novice | classes. The Aspin Hill Kennel's miniature schnauzer, Mollie of Wol- laton, was winner's bitch, v\mch‘ should bring her near her champion- | ship. W. E. Leese’s German shepherd, Erich of Cosalta, was first in the limit dog class. Beech Tree Farm's shet- land sheep dog puppy, Beech Tree Buster Brown, was first puppy and | reserve winner, D. M. Kings cocker spaniel, Her Highness Red Poppy, was second in the puppy bitch class. Mrs, Powell's Powkim Prince Henry was second in the puppy dog class and Greencroft Representative was third in the novice class. M. G. Denlinger's schnauzer, Augwai La Belle, was reserve winner's bitch, while his Schipperke, Toti Roermonee, was winner's bitch and best of breed, defeating her kennel | mate, Skip's Nig, which was first| American-bred, and Lepee La Grange, | which was winner dog. Parson's cocker spaniel, Pocono Paroco, was fourth in both puppy and novice classes. Black M. Moore's cocker, Prince Edward, was fourth puppy solid color. NAVY BOXERS TOP SYRAGUSE, 9103 Edwards, Green Middy,Wins Over Fink, Olympic Team term contract with the Cornhuskers. | Tom Stidham, line coach, moved upl to the head job at Oklahoma. George | | Veenker resigned at Iowa State and | was followed by James Yeager, former | assistant. Mullins’ acceptance of the | | Loyola position left a vacancy at St. | | Benedict's of Kansas. Alan Gowans resigned at McAlester College of Min- | nesota, Member, in Upset. E7 the Assoctated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, February 6.— The Naval Academy boxers A defeated the Syracuse Uni- versity mitmen, intercolle~ giate ehampions last year, 5 to 3, here tonight in a meet marked by four drawn bouts. tory scored by Midshipman John B. Phelan a new contract. is out at San Francisco, as is Gene Murphy at Portland. Adolph Lewan: dowski, Montana mentor, went to Ne- braska as an assistant. Howard Jones stays on at Southern California. Otto Romney, on leave of absence, was suc- | ceeded at Brigham Young by Ed Kim- ball. | Southwest—Tex drew Bible for | ‘Cheugm Matty Bell turned down | |an Iowa possibility to stay on at Southern Methodist. COLLINS’ GOAL TELLS St. John's Beats Arlington, 30-29, in Georgetown Loop. A field goal by Murphy Collins in the last minute of play enabled St. John's Episcopal Church courtmen to defeat Arlington Presbyterian, 30-29, in the feature game of the George- town Church League last night at the Y. M. C. A. Troop 56 nosed out Georgetown Lutheran, 22-20, and St. John's Episcopal defeated Peck Mem- orial, 32-24, in junior clashes. A0, G.F Pts. St. John's ED Ar'ton Pres. (20), GFPs. Jones.t 30 6 Kirchnerf. 5" 11} McFaddent 0 0 0 o Py 0 cnn«'nmc 419 S och. 102 Collinse T 7 014 Dalers, 133 Buckler.g Seville "~ Totals . 15 030 Totals . 12 529 Troop 56 (22) Geo. Luth. (20). G.F.Pts. G.F.Pts. Bauerf _ 0 0 0 P. 1 C. Kingf__ 0 1 1 A Marceron.c_ 3 2 R Pettisc Reeves.g 113L 8. Browng. 1 0 2 Shider.g. Copenh'erg 4 0 8 Totals __ 9 4 Totals.. 10 020 8t. John's Ep. (32). Peck Memorial (24). G.FPts. B. Kmgt _ 0 0 0 Trowerf . 20 4 000 3 04 6 012 204 0% 308 103 408 0 2 2 0 & Marcerong. 3 @ u Totals_. 16 032 Totals .. 11 224 — EPISCOPAL TAKES GAME Virginia Church School Rival Is Defeated, 35-33. LYNCHBURG, Va. February 6.— Episcopal High School's basket ball team from Alexandria nosed out Vir- ginia Episcopal, 35-33, here tonight in a close battle. Virginia made a valiant effort to tie the score in the second half after being on the short end of a 20-15 score nt, intermission. G.P.Pi G.P.Pts. Mcnounlu S 3 4 g -4 0 214 o 5 212 McClndllll‘Llfl 102 Good: 00 eyg' . 0 0 0 0 8 McRaeg -2 0 1 1 Totals____14 533 | PENN STOPS TORNADO. PHILADELPHIA, February 6 (#).— Pennsylvania toppled Georgia Tech from the ranks of undefeated college basket ball teams tonight, scoring a 31-30 victory with Tony Mischo's foul shot in the last 35 seconds. It was Penn’s eleventh victory in 12 games. 3 Far West—Washington gave Jimmy | Spud Lewis | Edwards, 19, Florence, Calif,, a plebe fighter last year. He defeated the Syracuse star, Ord Fink, intercolle- giate 165-pound champion and mem- | ber of the last American Olympic boxing team, by decision, after three | rounds. Edwards, by most observers, ex- |pected to lose when he entered the ring, kept a left working in Fink's | face throughout the fight. The su- | perior skill of the older fighter made Edwards miss early in the fight, but as the first round ended, he landed | several telling rights and lefts. 115-POUND CLASS—Darbee (Navy) de- feated Mullins. decision, three rounds. 125-POUND CLASS—Thompson (Navy) and Sorensen fousht three rounds to & -POUND CLASS — Zucoaro (Syra- defeated Oherron, decision. three ' Hocker (Navy) and McGnem foazh( three rounds to a draw. 163-POUND dwards (Navy) . three rounds. B a vy a draw. S—Wallace (Na- v5) deteated Tutker. décieion. three founds. HEURICHS BATTLING EX-COLLEGE STARS King Kong Klein's Men of Goth- am Out to End Brewers’ Home Winning Streak. A TEAM recruited from last year's collegiate ranks in New York City, when that metropolis was pro- ducing some of the best basket ball teams in the country, will be the foe of the Heurich Brwers this afternoon in the weekly court attraction at the brewery gym beginning at 3:30 o'clock. King Kong Klein's All-Stars is the name by which today's visitors are known, chiefly because their organizer and leader is none other than the Klein of N. Y. U, an all-America selection his last year in college. With him will be Moe Strauss and Harold Weinstein, who collaborated with their leader in N. Y. U.'s victory streak of 22 straight last season; Har- old Fitzpatrick, formerly of Fordham; Tidy Millen of Seton Hall and one Southerner, Bud Holburn, from North Carolina State. Undaunted, the Brewers will send the same players against the visitors that have returned the home club victorious in every Sunday game it has played at home this year. Ev Russell and Whitey Wilson will start at for- ward, Waldo Wagner at center and Capt. Ralph Bennie and Otts Zahn at guard. Two preliminary games have been scheduled, with the District Fire De- partment five meeting the C. C. C. (Ole) courtmen at 1:30 and the Ster- ling and Fort Myer quints meeting an hour later. D. C. Linkswoman Bows. CORAL GABLES, Fla, February 6.—Mrs. Charles Stern of Washing- ton, D. C., was defeated in the third division final round in the annual Miami-Biltmore wonien’s golf cham- pionship here today. She lost to Mrs. C. Murray Stoddart of Coral Gables by 3 up and 3 to play, " The upset of the meet was the vic- | HOYA FIVE SEEKS HILLMEN'S SCALPS Win Over West Virginians Will Mean Even Break game geared to top-notch efficiency., He hasn't done ing much but | shoot a brace of course at Eastlake, a par and he's been playing such super- fine golf that if he comes on his mallet at Augusta it's going to be another case of Jones against the field, as it was in the days from 1923 through 1930, Heavy Burden for Bob. T'S BEEN so during the four pree vious masters’ tournaments, but Bob, to speak plainly, has been a colossal flop. He's finished far down the list in all the tournaments so far, but there have been reasons for that, The Augusta national tournament, in a sense, has been Bob's own affair. They named it the “Master’s” tour= ney, after him, and he's been the host, in a manner of speaking. He's been obligated to sit up with the boys, and more or less to pal around with them. Not that Bob drinks a lot of hooch. He doesn't and never has, but late hours don't help playing the game of golf, Walter Hagen to the contrary. And in another sense, and a more cogent one, Bob has been a marked man in the series of $5,000 golf afe fairs that have packed much of the drama of the Winter circuit, ranging from Gene Sarazen's $1,000 double eagle of two years ago through Hore ton Smith’s last-nine rush over the water-soaked course last year to win. The first thing the gallery asks when they move up the magnolia-lined driveway at the Augusta national is: “What is Bob doing?” They All Ask About Jones, }j IT ISN'T: “What is Sarazen doing, or Horton Smith or Harry Cooper doing?™ but most of the conversae tion centers around Bob Jones. It's his only tournament start of the year, in the first place, and he's the marked man in the field. But the pros no longer look over their shoulders with a shudder when Bob's name is mentioned. They used to do it in the old days when he was campaigning over the world winning in League Play. FTER a slow start, which found them losing their first three games, Georgetown's basketers | get the chance to pull up to | tercollegiate Conference tomorrow | night at Tech High School where it meets West Virginia, current tail- ender of the conference. The tap- off is at 8:30 o'clock. :at Morgantown early in January. West Virginia took that one by a 41-32 score, Tomorrow night's visitors are | coached by one of the most famous | athletes in West Virginia's history— | “Little Sleepy” Glenn. Glenn places | most of his hopes upon Jack Gocke, | leading scorer of the conference last year, and Jack Phares, a guard. In- cidentally, Gocke set a new scoring [record during the 1935-6 season which he finished with a total of 118 points in 10 games, or an average of 11.8 points per game. His mark of 23 points in a single game gives him a share of the all-time loop record in that respect with Meyer Bloom, Temple's ace. Heartened by recent home victories over Pittsburgh and Temple, George- town nevertheless faces the necessity of winning all its remaining con- ference games if it would be found in the running when the last whistle | is blown. Tomorrow night's game will be the last local appearance until February 19 of the Hoyas, who go on the road to play Army, Yale and Syracuse during the coming week. PROS IN GEORGIA GOLF Star Field to Compete in Open Meet at Thomasville. BY the Assoctated Press. THOMASVILLE, Ga., February 6.— Goldfdom's leading professional stars | will compete here February 19-21 for prize money in the $3,000 Thomas- ville open golf tournament at the Glen Arven Country Club. Leland Crews, manager-pro at Glen Arven, said today he received word from Fred Corcoran, tournament bureau manager of the P. G. A, that entries would include Johnny Re- volta, last year's winner; Horton Smith, Paul Runyan, Byron Nelson, Jimmy Thomson, Harold McSpaden, Henry Picard, Sam Snead, Zell Eaton, Orville White and probably others. Smith told officials Lawson Little ln;l Harry Cooper also planned to enter, e — CROSBY GOLF HALTED Movie Stars, Balked by Rain, to Open Tourney Today. DEL MAR, Calif., February 6 (£).— Heavy rain forced postponement today of the $3,000 amateur-professional golf tournament sponsored by Bing Crosby, film star. ‘Weather permitting, play will start tomorrow over the Rancho Santa Fe Country Club. The tournament has attracted a flock of movie celebrities as well as an imposing list of the Na« tion’s leading golfers. MARSHALL WHIPS. NEW YORK, February 6 (#).— Rudy Marshall, 155, New York, out- pointed Jimmy Belmont, 159, Pitts- burgh, in the eight-round wind-up bout at Rockland Palace tonight. a .500 percentage in the Eastern In- | | The Hoyas also get the chance to | avenge a conference defeat suffered | championships almost as he pleased, but theyve got him behind the eight ball now. And they intend to keep him there. ! They may have a tougher job doe ing it this year, for Bob is going into the coming tournament with a differe ent mental kink, and with the weight of responsibility dropped from his capable shoulders. If they leave him alone and let him play golf he can win, even against the tough opposie | tion of these days. Meanwhile a group of Columbia golfers are planning a trip to Augusta to take in the Jones tournament. Among these are Martin R. We. . Albert R. MacKenzie, Miller B. Ste: inson and Dr. Paul Stewart Fred McLeod, Columbia pro, will be one of the competitors. TRINITY IN CLOSE TILT Westminster Nipped, 25 to 21, in “Y” Sunday School Loop. Trinity M. E.,, Calvary Baptist and the Y. M. C. A. Flachoes—the latter on a forfeit—were winners in the Y. M. C. A. Junior Sunday School Basket Ball League games played yese terday at the Y. Chevy Chase Prese | byterian forfeited to the Flashes. Trinity had a hard time winning | from Westminster, 25-21, but Calvary ‘BaplLL coasted to a 23-10 decision over Salvation Army. Robinson of Calvary was the day's high scorer,~ with 16 pomc Fogelgren.g Riley.g Diely g Totals Totals Calvary 8al. Army 114’” F.Pts. GFPus. Robinson.f )\ Il 16 Casimanof. 1 0 3 Giles.f 0 Kaufmanf. 0 0 0 | Pendexter.c ] 1 3 Abner.f -0 00 Sandersc 0 0 0 Nelone.._ 3 0 § Saunders.g 0 O O Fonesg _ 1013 Hattiaway.g 2 0 4 Coillerg... 0 o Totals__11 133 Totals iT) ;Sorry -But | Have {to Scratch {7~ Pl lhln-'wflvoflofl-llloll-f A dog doesn't like to itch. scratch. shed his coat, grow listless, dull and mopey any more than you like to have him. It may annoy vou but he is suffering tors ment and only you can help him. His skin fisn't like ynurs. It's none porous. He can't veru Bl ime Durities caused by his domestic Iife, pre- pared food. lack of natural exercise gathe er in his body and set up an intense irrie tation under his skin. They nearly drive him wild. Won't you give him this relief—make him the happy. healthy contented dog he wants to be. Rex Hunters Tasteless Condition Pow- ders in sanitary capsules—for Dogs of all breeds. any _age—provide the natural blood correctives his systen needs. Given regularly on Saturday each week they quickly “end the condition that causes scratching. loose coat. listlessness. poor appetite, éczema and & host of other ills, They make your pet happy, healthy and contented. Easy to administer, safe harmless and inexpensive. Hunters Condition Powders—the mrou< prescription of & celebrated English Veterinary Surgeon, are for sale at leading Drug Stores and et 1¢%Unable to obtain locally send 256 for a packace—a full month's supply— direct_to makers, J. Hilgers & Co.. Dept. 243. Binghamton. p A Their six-fold Action benefits every vital organ in a dog's body. You'll never know how fine vour dog can be until vou b tried them. for Rex Hunters Doss Fite