Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1937, Page 14

A—14 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937. SPORTS. San Romani Indoor Track Surprise, Despite Aversion to Boards ’ One Reason Why Little Generals Win Casey Mile to Test Kansan, BY LAWSON ROBERTSON. Archie San Romani as the know more about this Kansas State classic March 17 in Madison Square tional indoor 1,500 (metric mile) mate of his abil- low. Because he he “hated to run did not, present led. Says Robertson—Leap of Seven Feet Held Near. LTHOUGH some track sharps A questioned my rating of world No. 1 outdoor miler, I may have underrated him. We will Teachers runner as an indoor factor after the Knights of Columbus mile Garden, New York. But right now Archie is the na- champion, and my early esti- ity to run on boards was too told, during the Olympics, that on boards” and his eaily races him tage, I was mis- What he will do in the March . Robertson. likely include Glenn Cunningham in his farewell to board running, is now | the big question. Gene Venzke, my former charge at Pennsylvania, and Luigi Beccali, 1932 Olympic cham- pion, will be primed for Archie. ‘Waits Late to Spurt. UT the kick-finish Kansan de- feated Venzke, indoor world 1,500 record holder, and Beccali, with a beautiful burst of speed in the na- tionals. San Romani seemed to have something left, even though his 3:51.2 compared [favorably with Venzke's 3:49.9 universal standard. Archie has a Bonthron burst at the finish. However, Princeton Bill Bonthron, first of the great Cun- ningham-Bonthron-Venzke trio to retire, lagged back more before turn- ing it on. Archie keeps closer to the pack, but sometimes waits a dan- gerously long time. Cunningham, recovering from en fllness, wisely confined himself to a relay leg and should be ready March 17. He will be Archie's new prob- lem there. Glenn's illness, plus the decision against Perrin Walker in the sprint gemi-final upset my selections in this column. That, of course, is incidental to the regretable unfairness to Walker, the Georgian. Instead of being 20 feet from the finish line, where they could get a Lrue perspective, the judges were cooped in a box dead on top of the line and in no position to view the finish right. Miklos Szabo of Hungary ran a creditable race in the national 1,500, listed, Sport Center meeting Interstate | but Don Lash of Indiana, who was fifth behind him, probably is ready to admit he isn't anywhere near as good at the mile as the 2-mile or 5,000. O'Brien in Fine Fettle. ON, surprised by deserting the 5,000, where, seemingly he might have won, off his 2-mile indoor- record form, although Norman Bright, Olympic Club, San Francisco, re- tained his title with a new meet rec- ord of 14:58.8. | to advan- | 17 field that will| | | | tournament for the first time. — Who wouldn’t do his darndest with Sylvia Wilkinson, smiling at you here, leading the cheers? And lovely Sylvia will be on the job when Washington-Lee High goes for the metropolitan district championship in The Star’s annual basket ball tournament, opening next Monday at Tech High. The Little Generals hold the Northern Virginia scholastic title. They are playing in The. Star Their opening game will be with the undefeated Mount Rainier | team, champion of Prince Georges County, Md., and the battle promises to be a humdinger. —Siczr Staff Photo. LIGHTER TOSSERS | | | A. A. U. Tourney Tonight. comprise the program of the at the Heurich gym and two at the | In that, the Rinaldi Tailors will be | tian Church courtmen starting at 9:30 /Lone Unlimited Battle in | ’ | G.W.Frosh Pressed. ! IVE games at two gymnasiums I A. A U. basket ball tournament tonight with three scheduled Boys' Club of Washington. Only one unlimited class game is scheduled a pronounced favorite to take the | measure of the National City Chris- |o'clock at Heurich’s. Before that ! game, two 145-pound class tilts are Commerce Commission at 7:30 o'clock 'and Naylor's Sea Food meeting De- | partment of Agriculture at 8:30. | At the Boys' Club, both games in- volved 115-pound quintets. At 8 o'clock, the Y. M. C. A. team of that weight meets Georgetown Boys' Club, | and an hour later, Langley Boys’ Club faces Police Boys’ Club No. 4. Colonials Given Scare. N THE only unlimited game last night the defending champion George Washington freshman quintet got a real scare before nosing out The sudden but convincing return | Delaware & Hudson, 44-38. Krap, an to form by Eddie O'Brien, Syracuse’s great star of the 1936 indoor and | early outdoor campaign, caught me by surprise. His prospective 600 duel with Johnny Woodruff, Olympic 800-meter | champion, is likely to be the high spot | of the indoor intercollegiates. | Outdoors, at the distance, I'd se- lect Woodruff, University of Plfi.s-‘ burgh Negro, whose terrific power overcomes technical defects, but in- | doors O'Brien, who is foxy, rates to outjockey Johnny. - Still, Johnny had better than 49 seconds for the quar- ter, so it is sure to be a race of real | national import and not merely a collegiate sensation. There seems to be some confusion | ebout the new rule on pole vaulting and high jumping. For example, | Sueo Ohe, the likeable Japanese col- | legian, tock second to Earl Meadows of Southern Calofirnia, repeating | their Olympic games order, although Richard Ganslen of Columbia also| cleared 14 feet. This rating is based on the num- ber of tries and is excellent in speed- | ing the event. Foresees 7-Foot Leap. EADOWS, on a little hard luck,' missed a new world record, but Ed Burke, the Marquette University Negro sensation, made it with his 6 feet 91, leap. Art Byrnes, Manhat- tan, who was second et 6 feet 6, beat- ing such stars as Corney Johmon,l will bear watching. I still say there is a 7-foot high Jump somewhere in this pack, prob- ably Johnson, if he gets his extra weight off and has the incentive. As usual, friends and acquaint- ances with growing sons cornered me at the nationals and asked where Johnny should pole vault or run the 100. I'm afraid I got myself in for s lot of letter writing by promising to do some approximate diagnosing on the strength of full information on size, natural aptitude, etc But I guess I'm the exception—I get a kick out of answering letters, for every once in a while an athlete will come up to me and say some- thing I wrote him five years ago helped. Probably it merely encour- aged the boy and his coach was able to do more with him ht. 1037 Reproduction in whole (0(;0‘%’11:”. prohibited without permission.) G. W. BASKETER HONORED O'Brien Named by Long Island Team as One of Best 10 It Faced. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 9—Long Island University’s great basket ball team has honored Tom O'Brien, junior forward of the George Washington quintet of Washington, D. C., by naming him one of the 10 best court- men it faced all season. . O'Brien was on the second all- opponents’ team selected by the Black- birds, Luisette of Stanford, Jeanette of Washington & Jefferson, Guokas of St. Joseph’s, Miller of Duquesne and McGuirk of Manhattan being in the first group. all-New Jersey forward last year, kept the frosh in front with 16 points, but a 21-16 lead of the yearlings at half- time was sliced to 2 points during the last 20 minutes. Don Garber and George Beach, erstwhile high school stars from Western and Tech, did all they could for D. & H. with 11 and | | Two 100-pound-class games found | 9 points, respectively. Y. M. C. A defeating Leland, 23-17, and Merrick Boys’ Club routing Georgetown, 41-14. In the latter fray the winners poured 19 field goals threugh the cords, led by Dellinger and Coppage, who scored 24 points between them. Girls’ teams made their starts with United Typewriter swamping Labor, | 53-14, and Stewart Pharmacy out- classing J. C. C., 29-6. The typists Labor, while the Pharmacists limited J. C. C. to two goals from the fioor. Misses Reid and Harrington of United | Typewriters showed the sharpest scor- | | ing eyes of the lasses, Miss Reid scor- ing 18 points and Miss Harrington 17. HOOSIER QUINTS SCORE Purdue Has Best Big Ten Point Total—Indiana Second. CHICAGO, March 9 (#).—Purdue and Indiana may have been shoved out of the Big Ten basket ball title Picture by Minnesota and Illinois this season, but the Indiana teams had the kind of offenses most coaches dream about. Purdue scored the greatest number of points, 511, and its totals of 190 fleld goals and 131 free throws were also top marks. In addition the Boilermakers had in Jewell Young the season’s high scorer at 172 points. Indiana scored the second greatest B number of field goals, 171, but dropped | Miscl in only 97 charity points. SLEUTHS WIN EASILY. Special Dispatch to The Star. Pattern BALTIMORE, Md., March 9.—With every one of its eight players taking 8 hand in the scoring, Federal Bureau of Investigation’s basket ball team scored a 41-21 victory over the Y. M. H. A five here last night. Lynch and Bethel, each accounting for eight points, led the sleuths. The losers got 4 only six field goals. BARRY BADLY BEATEN. Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLYOKE, Mass, March 9.—Un- able to_stop Winston, hitherto un- known local colored fighter, Donald [P (Red) Barry of Washington, D. C, dropped a unanimous decision here last night after taking a beating for 10 rounds. Barry was knocked down for no count in the fourth round and twice stumbled to the canvas. FIGHT ANNOUNCER DIES. CHICAGO, March 9 (#).—Albert J. Smith, announcer at the Dempsey- Tunney heavyweight fight at Soldier Fleld in 1927, will be buried tomorrow He died Sunday at the age of 50. A { streamersy. 1 | 629, had a total of 25 field goals against | CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE. | Semi-Circle Elders | Sextons Trustees | Teachers ~ Circle Deacons Prophets 2 oot ErxazIEE EERPPstat) Season Record: High team game—Elders. High team set—Semi-Cirel High spares—W. Barker, 1 win, 11 | _ High Barker, 1 541 31, H. Bald- _strikes — R. ‘Thomas, 20 105; Barker ames—D. Langhorne, ts—W. Barker, 380; averages—Landrus, i n individual 141 J Sultana _ Red Circle 53 Cd Streamers 5% Worthmore Bonday - Ann Page Sunnyfield _ Whive House Sunn; k. 51 42 Our 50 43 Rajah Season Records, ] games — Hunt Casesy (Ann P h individual _sets—Darnes High indiy (Cold ). 154 34, Casey (Ann Page), 393. High team game—Condor.” 632 | _ High team sets—Red Circle, 1, Streamers 1. High spares—-Casey (Ann Page), Holland (Sultana). 214. High strikes—Rhodes (Red Circle), 61 High averages—Casey (Ann Page). 114- 55, J. Mullican (Ann Page). 111 Ho! (Sultana), 108-x8: Domdera (Su Rhodes (Red Circle), 107- 73: Douglas (Condor). 107:15. Kaiser (Sunnyfield). 106-31; Bryan (Worthmore). 106-28; Leaman (Nectar), 105-81; Darnes (Nectar), 105-73. 0; Cold 223; Adm. Audit Purchase Supplies Duplicating 32 34 Accounting Loan Analysis 31 356 Personnel Season Records. High team game—Duplicating. 605. High team set—Purchase. 687 High individual game—Catts. 163, High individual set—Mulroe, 385. High strikes—Mulroe. High spares—O'Donnell, 142. 30 3 24 42 ELECTRICAL. W. 5L T.B. HG. PEPCO—M'nce Deico Light 4 PEPCO_Sta. A i E. B. Warren Cent’l Armature Doubleday-Hill Phelps-Roberts Creel ~ Brothers Harris Armature 2 Graybar Electric 20 Season Records. High team game—Pepco Maintenance. High tesm set—Pepco Maintenance. High individual game—Marton. 158. High individual set—Zugle, 401. High averages — Moyer, ' 115-58; O. Brown, 113-12; Vitale, 113-2: James, 113; Evgns, 110-8. High strikes—O. Brown, 43: Bush, 34: tale. 27 Higt spares—Moyer, Vitale, 147: O. Brown, Zugle. 123. Evans. 151: 17 140; Roller, 128; High weekly game—King. 137. ODD FELLOWS. W. L. 41 28 Mt. Pleasant_ 39 27 P. D Stuart Friendship Covenant _ Season Records. High averages—Perce Ellett, George Glossbrenner. 111-56. 13 ares—Perce Ellett. HIEh *hadVidual “game—c High individual set—George Glossbren- ner, 409, flat game—Tom Kelly, 97 e—Columbia, 601. h team Ser—Gorumbia, 1.694. Amity No. 1_ Ei Amity No. S22 44 119-55; COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 174, I A. - TP, " Pt a e R SRR LR O0EO0S S RESRREESEEESY; EA e ESTEE G 090000009095 SR S uenkash B A A A etet 43t o Sttt rds. n es—Crawley (F. A.’?fl'#."fi.“‘:é'&“:"&'nu‘;"?umen?.'f&: G tisgn (8. M) 161, h individual sets—Burns (Bd. Mt. No._1). 416: Spilman (Sight No, 1), 410, N l!lllhoiagm ‘mulfl_ll lg.l-BMO: . Mt. i ze%-’;‘ EA- TR 3.%Vis0: Ba. M. h averages—Spilman (Sight No. 1 cm’!ey o8 A No. 1. 117-5 ok spares—Beavers (Tool), 242: Bpil- (Sight Ne ). 233. (Bight No. 1). b53. games—Diy_(P. & A. No. 1), ts 8(1.5:_’1 No. 'a). 97: Newsgent [ S s StriKes_Crawles (F_& A. No. 1), frigh, Bat 97 | W.| High o). 154. Nectar), | Portner. 33; James, 20; Tammaro, vi- | PIN STANDINGS GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL., L Penn Wine & Liquor | Jefterson ring Chappell_Billiards Palmer Beverage Stohlman _Chev. Schroff Bros Georgetown Recre. Wisconsin Motors 4 H 303 eason Records. High avera vens (Palmer), 110-45. set—Talbert ~ (Jeffer- National Beer b son) vidual game—C. Young (Joe 3 es—E. Savlor_(Palmer) High spares—Stevens (Palmer 48 208, High flat game—Bradt (Chappell Inspection Grays Accounts Project Audit Reds _ Personnel Engineering _ stics Inspection Browns Administrative Project Audit White Sox Project v zation 21 tion Blues _ 20 Season Records. | High team set—Accounts. 1.640. sonnel, 582, o H i ges—Pestel g | Walter and Mul Iroe 1 High individual sets—Pestell, 385: Ken ney. 375, individual games—Pestell. 157; Jones. 152 Pestell Me- High ~strikes—King and nough, 24: Green. Simpson and LeMar, High spares—King_120: Pestell. 119 High flat games—Collins, 97; Pogge, 95 H. 0. L. C. LEAGUE. Escrow Loans Auditors Executives eview Comptrollers Trafic M | General Litigation 5 31536 16 50 29.693 Season Records. High team game—Executives, 589. High team seteeLoans. 1098 ° High individual game—Sheckles. 157. Hich average—Booker. 11 Hizh individual set—Booker. 415. High flat game—Croft, 5. High strikes—McMahon, 34; H. P. Evans, 34. High spares—Sheckles. 174. - C. AND M. LADIES. w. Tech. Staff 1 36 21 Gen. Coun. 1 Tech. Staff 2 Gen.’ Coun. Gen. Cou Estate Tax rvice Ac'ts and Col. 5 Income Tax 1 Tech. Staff 3 Season Records. High team games—General . 520: Technieal Staft 1o g11 . counsel 1 High team sets—Technical Staff 1, 435} General Counsel 1. 1451, : verages—Hurne: . y -10; Baudu (T. 8 1); 4.3 % Fom Lo 00D individual mes — Huteht: (Service). 131; Mosher (G €. 1). 180, High individual sets—Richards (G. C. 1) nd Humney (T. 8. 1). 315; Baudu (T. " High sp . 8. 1), 79; BollEh spares—Hurney (T. 8. 1), 179; 8. 1), 75. High strikes—Parker (T. 8. 1), H Poaxgnulh (T. 8. 2), 1 el Hig] 8 1) at’ ‘games—Baudu (T, Rhoad (Est. Tax) and Momer( G. C 1) 94 each. Bgt. and Sta. Widows' Cl. Vet. Cl. Sve Season Records. High team set—Finance, 1,643. High team game—Construction, High average—Stephenson, 11%. High spares—Thornburg, 160. High strikes—Silverman, 41. High individual set—Stephenson, 393. High individual game—Calvert, 154. 603. PETWORTH. - Petworth T Butler's Barbers York Service Station Shops sscaisis =R Scotty's Restaurant _ Wm. E. Kingswell, Inc. - I Season Records. High team games—York Service Sta- tion. 637; Schaefler Motor Co., 622; Little Tayern Shops, 621. High team sets—York Service Station, {,SM; Petworth, 1,745; Brotman's Mar- et, 1.744. High individual games—Ruche (Brot- man’s Market), 171; Wingate (Petworth), 168; Riley (Butlers Barbers), 185. Market), 475; Defino (York Service Sta- tion), 409; Riley (Butler's Barbers), 408. High averages—Ruche (Brotman's ’é{:' ket), 120-42; Defino (York Service | the picture boys. | tion), Vista | Mardelle Pals | Wash. Brew'y 37 1 g Centennial gh individual sets—Ruche (Brotman's | 4 HAGEN S SERIOUS ABOUT COMEBACK Will Be Through as Major Leaguer if His Attempt This Summer Fails. BY W. R, McCALLUM. ALTER HAGEN, the “Old Duke” of golf, with 55 big titles in his bag over a 23-year career, is deter- mined to make 1937 his big winning year, and if he fails in his comeback, he is through as a big-time competi- tor. Hagen man confided to the Canadian open champ that he's more serious about this comeback attempt than anything he’s done in golf in a good many years, all of which is more or less a joke to his boy friends who've watched Walter and his peregrinations over the last few years. And Walter is out with a prediction that the American Ryder Cup team, which he will captain, will lick the British this year. So far‘in the series | the victory always has gone to the team playing on home soil. The 1935 match at Ridgewood went to the Americans and the British have won consistently in Britain. “But we'll win this year,” says Walter. Concentrates on British Open. M REALLY going to make this my big year in golf,” the Duke told Lawson. “My only major champion- ship this year will be the British open :ndd I'm putting everything into that Hagen feels that his game is more suited to combat the elements in Brit- ain than in the comparative calm of American competition with its straight forward type of play 'Golf is just going into a boom pe- riod,” Walter said. “Everybody playing golf now and golf's biggest years will be 1937 and 1938. I want to win a title when it will mean some- thing in dollars to me. I want o be riding high on the crest of this new boom and pick up some money. I've had plenty of glory. “You see, Lawson, when you start to slip, don’t worry about the tee shots. Just limit your clubs to two and spend the day around the practice green. I've watched a lot of golfers burn themselves out practicing their long | game and when the bell rings, they've lost their putting touch. My advice to every golfer is to master the short | game and let the long game take care of itself.” Walter Never Practices. LL of which is worth a laugh or two, for it's” well known in golf |that Walter never practices—with | Bolf clubs. As a gag down at Pine- | hurst the day before the P. G. A. championship started he went out on Lunatic Hill and hit a few shots for But he didn't stick at it. He’s made a million dollars out of golf and he hasn't saved much. He's | Just about at the competitive age Talking with Lawson Little the | is | P Z ACK SAPP, venerable Baltimore bowling proprietor, who last year sold out his interests after 40 years of actively running various pin establishments in the Oriole town, has the duckpin fever again. Before another month passes Jack | may have the old Temple alleys on | Hartford road on the outskirts of Baltimore in full swing. The Regent alleys which he conducted for years was the Mecca for Washington bowlers on their treks to the Monumental | City some years back. Jack and the late Harry Carroll, manager of the Recreation alleys dur- | | ing the regime of Morris Cafritz in the | bowling business here, were fast | friends. There was no end to inter- city matches and the good times which the two bowling moguls provided. | Biff Ingraham had no sooner shot | a 393 set for a Procurement League record when C. 8. Nicoll came along | with 396 to crack’' it by three sticks | at Lucky Strike last night. And | despite Nicoll's bang-up shooting his | Empires team dropped two games to Romans, who chalked up 591 and 1,636 as top-team counts of the night. The Normans continued to sweep their way toward the pennant by routing the Gothics. Bill Havens' 370 was the telling punch. i | Andy Gleeson and his W. P. A |team were the whole show in the | American Federation of Government | Employes’ League, dashing two season | marks into the discards with record | | set counts of 403 and 1,675, respec- tively. Andy shot 120, 150 and 133. | His middle string tying for high game | of the season. | Public Health deadlocked the pen- nant chase with Tariff Commission. Government Printing Office’s drive on second place in the Federal League picked up momentum when the Print- ers downed Labor Department two games while the runner-up United States Senate team was dropping two | skirmishes to the pace-setting Bureau | of Investigation. Milton Walker, G. P. Os crack anchor man, who won The Star Yule- | tide tournament in 1935, copped high- set honors for the night with 399. His best string was 149. Earl Pryor's top game of 151 staved off a whitewashing | for Senate. Astor Clarke's 368 and | Dutch Newman's 146 topped off the Sleuths” win Jerry Hartnett was the big gun in I. B. E. W.'s two wins from Navy, with 144—392. J. J. Gauzza, rolling a sparkling 384, provided the win- ning punch in War Department’s vic- | tory over Veterans' Administration in | the rubber game. National Capital | Parks turned back P. W. A. twice, with Frank Gartside’s 130—335 tops. Stephenson was the former Dough- boys' best shooter, with 137—374. | Judd & Detweiler bowlers' hopes of | catching the league-leading Progres- sive Printing is brighter today follow- | ing their sweep over the pace-setters. | Scores of 605—1,739 enabled the run- | ner-up to whitewash the Chick Heimer outfit. Jack Gooding starred in the match, with high string for the night, 148 and 364. Frank Mischou shot top set of 375, but his National Capital Press team fell before Commercial Office twice. Law Reporter, Potomac Electric and | Big Print Shop chalked up sweeps | against Caslon - Simonds, Hayworth | and Stanford Paper, respectively. ‘I Cold Streamers rocketed to first | place on total pins in the A. & P.| League from third place by virtue of a three-game victory over Our Own, while Sultana tumbled from the lead. | Although forced to use a dummy, Rajah, the cellar team, was aided by a 26-pin handicap in applying the whitewash to Sultana. By winning the rubber game from PICARD, REVOLTA EYE GOLF RECORD Flashy, They Lead Sarazen, Hines in Seeking Third Four-Ball Title. BY the Associated Press IAMI, Fla, March 9.—Golfing deflers of tradition, Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, trudged out today to make some more of the links lightning that flashed in the international four- ball matches before rain disrupted yesterday’s play. Picard and Revolta, striving for a third consecutive victory in the 1l4- year-old tournament which only once has seen the same team win twice, rolled up a two-hole lead on Gene Sarazen and Jimmy Hines before play was stopped at the 18-hole half- way point Tony Manero, national open cham- pion, and Lawson Little were all even with Johnny Farrell and Willie Klein at the same stage of their quarter- | final match, and Dick Mtez and Ky Bonday, Red Circle shares the lead with the Cold Streamers. Martin | Casey hiked his top average of 115 by shooting 368 to feature Ann Page's | two decisions over Sunnybrook. | { Snowing under Distribution Engi- neers with 606 and 1718 team counts | as Wes Treuolla put in the heaviest licks with 377, Meter No. 1 assumed the runner-up position in the Kilo- watt League to give the Sales team, one game in the lead, a battle for the championship. Three teams are wedged in third place as a result of Schedule winning two from Sub Station and Readers No. 2 trimming Meter No. 2. Bill Krauss, the league high average shooter, with 124, rolled 143-373 to little avail when Distribution Engi- neers dropped to third place. F. C. A. had a merry time hanging the bee on Transportation, rolling up 1,469 high team count with Louise Battaglia and Dorothy Ryder in the limelight with 128 and 130, respec- tively, in the What's in a Name League. The front-running W. A. C. S. and Mines engaged in an exciting battle with Ida Weinberg coming through with 134 to clinch the odd skirmish from the leaders. W. M. C. took Standards into camp with Irene Scott's 315, the high three-game total. ‘-PUTS NOTRE DAME FIRST | BOLSTERS MAT STATUS limit, but if he can make a comeback | Quint Tops Midwest After Easy Marshall, Title Claimant, Tosses and win a major championship hell have a lot of guys pulling for him. There isn't a finer or more colorful player in the game than the old Haig. tion), 11 tion), 11 i Cotter (York Service Eta- &h_spares—Ruche ket), 197; Defino (York Service Station), 193 Benner (Butler's Barbers). 163. High strikes—Cotter (York Service Sta- 43: Payne (Scotty’s Restaurant). Araujo (Little Tavern Shops), Ruche | (Brotman’s Market), 9. T.P. 39,624 e Phi_Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa =R High team game—Vists High team set—Vista. 2. High avérage—J. Singer, 115-53. High individual game—J. 8inger, 170. High individual set—Schecter, 415. High strikes—D. Singer, 54. High spares—J. Singer. 196, High flat game—Weinbers, A. F. OF L. GOVT. W. L. Tar. Com. 34 16 St. Eliz. 1 Int. Rev. 1 47 15 Pub. Hith. 41 15 Labor 12 14 W.P. A 139_ 1% 9 In. Rev.2 Vet. Ad. 17__ 11 10 St. Eliz. 2 Season Records. High team game—Public Health, 572, High team set—Internal Revenue 1, 3 individual game—Zurlo (Public 0. Bleh " individusl set —Zurlo (Public Heaith), 369. DISTRICT. w. L Heurichs __ 39 24 Lucky Strike Occidentals ~ 38 25 Conv. Hall Rose Liquor 37 26 Arcadia 26 Georgetown Season Records. High team game—Occidental Restau- rant. 688. L dlign’ téam set—Occidental Restaurant, “High individual_game—Johnny Ander- son, 180; Arthur Darling. 180. High individual set—Sam Simon. 453. High average—Ollie Pacini. 124-32. 3 24 18 45 . Masonic League . W. Roosevelt___ 36 National 3 Dawson Pentalph: Silver Spring Takoma__. Petworth Singleton Barrister ___ Lebanon, 1 35 34 35 3! a1 290 27 Columbia La Fasette - 4 ompe King David _ ! Anacostia, 1- Stansbury,__~ Lebanon, 2 Harding Albert Pike . John's Anacostia, 2. Semper Chevy Chase - n Records. High team games—Potomac, 627: Pet- worth, A High team sets—King David. 1.777: Anacostis. No. 1, 1.743. verages—Cleary, 118: 116-37: Robey, 116-33. High ividual games—O'Brien. 176; Brooks, #i5: "Driver.” 160: Bryant, 159: House, N High individual sets—Brooks. 416; Driver. 408: Cleary. 0. High strikes—Bittenbender, 51; Koontz, 6; 5 n. 46; Ulrich. 44. High lfluu—o. Brown, 192; Cleary, 179; Phillips. 176; Simon, 171. High weekly games—Phillips (K. D)), 143 and Stevens. 143. 1 1 Simon, DOUBLY GOOD PACK OF THREE Only Ask Your Dealer COOL ++ * MILD * - * FRAGRANT ¥ (Brotman's Mar- | Win Over Minnesota. | | CHICAGO, March 9 (#).—Notre Dame's powerful basket ball team | ranked No. 1 in the Midwest today, its | latest victim being the Minnesota Gophers, co-champions of the Big Ten. The “Irish,” using regulars but 25 | minutes of the battle, trounced Min- | nesota, 44 to 18, last night at South bend, Ind. Johnny Moir, “Irish” for- ward, collected 17 points to break his | own Notre Dame individual scoring | record for a single season. He now | has 272 points, 12 more than he scored | last season. It was a twelfth straight win for Notre Dame, which previously had whipped Purdue, Illinois and North- | western. —_— AIM AT TOURNEY SPOT CHICAGO, March 9 (#).—A spot in the national A. A. U. meet at Den- ver next week is the goal of eight bas- ket ball teams which start play at St. Phillip’s Gymnasium tonight for the Central A. A. U. title. Four games will be played tonight, | | with winners pairing off in the semi- i row night. | 2 | finais and championship game tomor- ' Scraping Shikina of Japan. | CHICAGO, March 9 (#).—Everett Marshall's claim to the world heavy- weight wrestling title was backed to- day by another victory—a fall scored over Oki Shikina of Japan. The La Junta, Colo., grappler pinned the Japanese at the Coliseum last night in 23 minutes 19 seconds, using a body slam and scissors. Mar- shall threw Shikina in their first match two months ago. GIVE COACH FAREWELL. CHICAGO, March 9 (#).—Depaul University’s annual athletic banquet tonight will be a farewell to James D. Kelly, foot ball and basket ball coach, who will leave to join the Minnesota coaching staff. Among the guests will be Prank McCormick, Minnesota ath- letic director. FELDMAN WHIPS SCOTT. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md,, March 9.—Cow- boy Howard Scott of Washington, D. C., dropped & 10-round decision to Lew Feldman of New York at Car- lin's Arena here last night. |of Laffoon likewise finished the open- ing 18 stroke for stroke with Harry Cooper and Jimmy Thomson Match Halted on Course. T HE only match interrupted on the course was that of Willie Mac- farlane and Frank Walsh against the tournament’s rookies, young Sam Snead and Ed Oliver. Macfarlane and Walsh held a one-hole advantage coming to the eighteenth green Picard was the par-cracker, start- ing out in the second round yesterday with five consecutive threes, an eagle and four birdies. He and Revolta shot a first nine 29, 7 under par and a new course record for that distance. Starting today at 2 p.m. for the re- maining 18 holes of the quarte: final round put off the semi-fina until tomorrow and the final to Thurs- day MRS. VARE TESTING GOLF IN COMEBACK ! Playing Bernice Wall After Being Two Strokes Back of Jane Cothran for Medal BY the Associated Press ELLEAIR, Fla, March 9.—Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, for years a dominant figure in American women's golf, came back to compet tive play today in the Belleview Bilt- more tournament Mrs. Vare and two other favorites, Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Kath- ryn Hemphill of Columbia. S. C. yielded medal honors in yesterday's qualifying round to Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C. One over par for the tricky No. 1 course, Miss Cothran posted an 80 and led Mrs. Vare and Miss Berg by two strokes. Miss Hemphill trailed with an 86 Providing the first-round competi- tion for Mrs. Vare was Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. Miss Berg faced the statuesque Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I, while Miss Cothran drew Mrs. Lillian K. Zech of Chicago. Miss Hemphill was to play Virginia Guil- foil of Syracuse, N. Y. ——g = PLAN EARLY SAIL MEET A proposal to schedule sailing events the week end before the power races the President's Cup Regatta is pending before the Executive Commit- tee of the cup association Sailing advocates seek the 18th and 19th of September for their races. These dates would permit the par- ticipation of college students from out of town, who ordinarily return to school by the fourth week in Septem- ber. Should light airs cause post- ponement of any race, ample time for a second sailing will be available, ac- cording to yachtsmen. Possibility of an overlap in sail and power events, were they held omn the same week end, will be eliminated by the proposed change. Definite action on this question is expected shortly. Now Shave—Without Skin with Razor New-type shave cream forms a thin film between razor edge and face . .. allows blade to shave closer without scraping the skin... THE OUTER SKIN on your face is made up of tiny scales—like the scales on a fish. 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