Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1937, Page 15

s PO RIS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, TUESDAY, M ARCH 16, 1837. SPORTS. * A—15_ Weslern Meets G. W. High Quint in Star’s Tournament Tonight ‘ Battling Bri k as The Star’s Metro High School Title Series Gets Under Way L. AND MOUNTS LAY AT NATIVEE St. John's, Eastern Advance at Expense of Bethesda and Sherwood. BY BILL DISMER, JR. HE first appearance of a local high school basket other than Eastern in The Evening Star metropolitan ehampionship tournament since the annual classic began in 1933, and an inter-suburban rivalry feature the sec- ond day's play of the fifth competition this afternoon and n Tech High School's gym ern, new interhigh champion and the team to break a three-year stranglehold of Eastern upon that title, makes its debut 1 dom’s greatest tourney at 8 o'clock to- night when it faces what has been termed the toughest scholastic five in Northern Virginia—George Washing- ton of Alexandria This afternoon Mount Rainier team, which last night lost its first game of the season when it was climinated from the Western Shore champion Hagerstown by Allegany High sther tough n-Lee of Balston Presidents have been quoted by freshmen coaches of George Washing- ton U. and Maryland as the best op- position their ch: faced all year. a gallant little Virgil May Help Mount Rainier. OUNT RAINIER'S loss last night incidentally, may prove to be & ing in guise The Mounts were forced to travel by bus most of yesterday afternoon over snow-covered roads to reach the scene of their game and then make the return trip ht. Permission was sought to em a day’s holiday from school catch up on some much- last to r first ment s from Bethesda-Chevy preliminary to w bu}( g a -G meet for or ships or of the three c afternoon, while the boys 1 be opponents in one of th i-final games carded for tomorrow night. Good. ’ E other semi-finalists who Wwill | clash in the second game tomor- | row are Eastern and St. John's—and, judging from last night's perform- ances, what a game will be! Eastern, one of the few teams to hold an edge this season over e cadets, private school champions, had its hands full in t ing back a courage- ous and surpr y good Sherwood five, 34-21. St. John's, turning the tables on another of its few con- querors of the current campaign, de- feated Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 24-16— an 8-point margin which represented the same difference by which bowed to the suburban team earli the campaign. To e confusion of spect alike, stole the show e Lincoln Pa lead in the fir Opening Games that cr and herwood completely by pressing Eastern. rkers got off to an 8-0 six minutes of pla but early in the second quarter, She: wood narrowed the gap to 4 points— a difference which stood until the final period began Under the captaincy of Dick Lans- dale, a small, fair-complexioned youth, whose 130 pounds belied his 18 years, Sherwood put on a second-quarter which left Eastern gasping for 1 at half-time with its big early to 16-13. They battled the third period with East- ern unable widen its advantage more than a point. Not until the last 8 min began, with Eastern holding & 21-17 lead, were the Lincoln Park- ers able to flash the attack which had been expected long since to “bury” Lhe guburbans. rally breat lead sliced throughou: Late Rush Decisive. NLY the fast pace of an unusually swift game, uninterrupted by even | the average number of toss-ups, beat | 8herwood. Clint Quantrille, Eastern’s elongated center, three times pushed | in double-deckers for his team in that | final quarter, while Claud Colley and Lee Lusby added the other fatal bas- kets. Quantrille, incidentally, was & thorn in Sherwood’s side from start | to finish, dumping through the flat snowbird before the game was 30 sec- onds old and following with another inside the next 2 minutes. Lansdale, the aforementioned Sher- wood leader, was one of the two out- standing players for the losers, con- tinuing the brand of play which has seen him average better than 12 points per game in 15 starts. The other | “hero” for the losers was Harry Mus- grove, who held Russ Lombardy, East- | ern’s leading scorer, to a solitary point. Lombardy hardly ever was free to take s shot at a field goal By their stand, the losers gave Judges Jim Pixlee and Fod Cotton their first tough decision of the series, | for theirs' is the task of determining the best suburban quints by their showings in losing or winning stands. stern GFPts Sherwood. GFPis | ¢ on g0l Craver { 2 Lansdalef 0 Ligon.c 0 Bonifant.g 17 Muserove.s pe! Quantrille.c USDY,& lley.& aylor,g ___ 0 Wotals 16 234 Totals T Referees—J. Mitche and_O. Mitchell Rooting Gives Thrill LMOST as colorful as the night- cap itself was the rooting duel between the crack St. John's Band and the organized cheering of Bethes- | day-Chevy Chase, led by two girls and two boys in neat white uniforms. “The Johnnies got the first chances to yell—and blow—when their favorites ran up an 8-to-0 lead But the B.-C. C. crowd awoke with & salvo of cheers just after the sec- ond period started, when Bill Fuller, Larry Snyder and Leon Vannais counted in rapid-fire order, inter- rupted only by Joe Gallagher’s mid- | floor shot. The counter-rally cut the | Cadets’ lead to 2 points as they left the floor with a score of 10 to 8 at | intermission. Jack (Ace) Gallagher, 3 010 0 Reges. however, Jim Giebel nnd put the game “‘on | nounced his intention of quitting, he | Defeat Clarke's to Qualify for |in the | \ | ball team | annual | n local school- | One of the ace performers as Eastern beat Sherwood, 34-21, in the opener of the fifth annual championship tourney yes‘tep day at Tech High gym was Claude C~lley (9), here essaying a goal as Dick Lansdale and Harry Musy. ove of Sherwood attempt to hlm‘k Russ Lombardy n/ Eastern is vhoun on left. = RACING SOONENDS| FOR CUNNINGHAM Studies at New York U. Are; to Rob Track of Great Mile Runner. By the Associated Press EW YORK, March 16.—Glenn Cunningham, undisputed ruler | of American mile runners for several years, may end his over the board tracks tomorrow with the Columbian mile at the A.A. U. Tourney By the Associated Press Long Island U.. 38; Teachers, 30, Arkansas State Teache tral Oklahoma Teachers ury College, West Texas 51: Cen- A& Idaho (South- 31; Pal Oklat City U.. 34 ern Bran ‘ Walla Wa! nati Kings, Central ' Missour Stephen Austin Ten ew M wegtern O Hol chells, Cincine Lak Drn\lr (Ki 31 Safeways, Oberlin Wichita ® Gas, 30. 85: Cleveland Brass, Iy the nightcap St. John's obtained revenge for an early-season defeat at the hands of Bethesda-Chevy Chase by an identical 8-point margin. Snyder Grail Dausou tuzd Lemz mean (on floor) of Bethesda. RACE WILL HONOR MEMORY OF LAING Gold Cup Board Makes Sev- eral Changes for Warren- ton Program May 1. | By & Staft Correspondent o1 Tne Star ARRENTON, Va, March 16 —The Virginia Gold Cup Committee, directors of the annual steeplechase meet held here on the estate of A. B. Hag- | ner, announced today the establish- ment of a new race commemorating | the name of the late Noel Laing, in- ternationally known Virginia gentle- man jockey and amateur trainer. The race will be called the Noel L.xlr“ Memorial and will be run 1%, s ove | Entries w be limited | and winners of one race “ Only a few months before his death, { Laing arose from a sick bed last May to maidens EXPOSITION TO HOLD 1,200-MILE CONTEST| ights of Columbus games at Mad- ison Square Garden. Cunningham. winner of all but one Winter's important miles, en- counters his conqueror, Archie San | Romani of Emporia (Kans.) Teachers, Italy’s Luigi Beccali and his perennial rival, Gene Venzke of the New York A. C.. in the feature race of the sea- | son’s last «nd biggest indoor invitation meet Although the Kansan has not an- | has only one more race on the Winter schedule, & clash with San Romani | and Indiana’s Don Lash as a special | feature of the Butler relays at Indian- apolis Saturday. It has been pointed out, however, that he has been taking post-graduate work in physical educa- tion at New York University this year. If he gets his degree and takes up coaching or a position as physical di- rector, he will become ineligible for amateur competition. Cunningham has won the Columbian | Trophy the last four years, taking two cups permanently, and it was in this | race that he set his world indoor mile | record of 4:08.4 in 1934. MERRICKS GAIN PLACE City-Wide Court Play. Merrick Boys' Club unlimited bes- ket ball team will represent the | Southeast Community Center in the city-wide play-off series between Cen- ter champions as a result of its thrill- ing 35-32 victory over Clarke's Service Station for the Southeast title last night. Overcoming a 21-14 lead held by Clarke's at half time, the Merrick courtmen put on one of the greatest rallies seen in the Hine Junior High School gym this seasor to cop the championship. Katz, Crisaful and Mougello all found the basket for three field goals to lead the Merrick drive. e e— ce” in the third period—the biggest scoring quarter of the game—when they partially solved Bethesda-Chevy Chase's zone defense and kicked in with 11 points. Cleverly shaking hime self free under the suburbanites’ bas- ket three times, Reges dumped in as many snowbirds, while Giebel and Gallagher contributed one apiece. Both Defenses Tight. BUT Jjust as they had loosened, so did the suburbanites tighten their defense in the last quarter, when they held the Cadets to 3 points. The pri- vate school champions, however, countered with even a tighter defense last eight minutes, holding their opponents scoreless from the ficor and giving them only one point from the foul line. The clean play of the losers was one of the features of the evening's performances, only three personal fouls being called against them in the entire game. Indeed, it seemed to be characteristic of both suburbar losers, as only five personal fouis were called against Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Beth.C.C. GFPis & Batchelder,g 0 Battisteg - 0 Totals 16 Totals . 11 2 Referees—J. Mitcnell and ©, Mitgpgll Sulivate | George P. Marshall, |the aid of the Amateur This and Auto Races at Dallas to Give $10,000 in Prizes. Other Sports Listed. NVISIONING success of inter-American sports the first program, to feature the Pan-American Expo- | sition at Dallas June 12-October 31 as & result of the friendly co-oper- | ation his plans are meeting among pan-American interests everywhere, sports director general, today expressed strong hope that this year’s program will be the forerunner to annual or bi-annual athletic competition among nations of North, Central and South America. A 1200-mile race, going to the first six men to finish, will be one of the features. Ten thou- sand dollars also will be distributed amon: winners of the auto races which will be staged in the streets of Dallas. Amateur track and field and soccer contests, to be called the pan-Ameri- can games, will be conducted with Union. Boxing, a fourth mejor event, also has been listed. Mexico, South Amer- ‘ ica, Central America and the United States will have teams. WESTERN MAY GET BID Being Considered for Tourney at Glens Falls, N. Y. A further incentive to make a good | showing in The Star tournament lay | before Western as it learned it was being considered as an entry for the annual Eastern States tournament at | Glens Falls, N. Y. Coach CIiff Moore, announcing the tourney would start on April 1—dur- | ing the Easter holidays—said he saw | no reason why the Red Raiders would not go, especially should they earn the title of Metropolitan champion in the | current tourney. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Andre Jessurun. 148, New York. outpointed Bobby Pacho, 147, San anmco [ 0.—Pete Lelio, Ind ouipoiited wmev Uiy s, 136 Ohio 12 Akron, NEWARICPred Apostoli, 160, San Prancitco Siopped Job Butch) Lyneh: 161 Plainfield. N. J. (9). PHILADELPHIA.—John Henry Lewis, 18272, world's light-heavyweight cham- jon Fhoenix, Ariz. outpointed ‘Hans irke, 196, Berkele UISVILLE. K: esley Ramey, 1350 BN Ranids, Mich . ‘qutpqmicd Dominic Mancini.’ 137.” Piutsbursh WH ELING, W Va.—Billy Miller, 138, Pittsbureh, outpointed Lioyd Pine; 1 Barberton. Ohjo (10) MILWAUKEE _Chet, Leverre. 1 Chicago, and Max Chowaniec. Qiipointed Buffalo (6): Buffalo, outpointed Tony Buffalo (6): Irish Eddie Waterbury. Conn.. out- pomm Bohhy Cortez, 150, Mexico (6). P! N. J.—Tippy Larkin, 132, Gll’fllld N. J. ouH)olnud Jimmy Cogman, 185, Newark (OLYOKE, Mlu —sXx—second Powell. 145, oulpolfited Gaston Lecadre. 144, France (10) PROVIDENCE. R. IL—Mickey Page, Providence, won from Eddie Hannan. Providence' (5) (Hannan_ disqualified): Al Mancint, 1193, Providence, stoppe f'lf(l,{lcls ‘Walsh, 120, Worcester, Mass. LANCASTER. Pa.—Jimmy Lancaster, 128, Wilmington. Del. and Jackie Kid Carter. 130, Pittsburgh, drew (8): Steve Kahley. 155, Hazleion. Pa.. out- pointed Johsiny Pastor, 157, Hisnts- town. N.'J. (6). Miam1’ Flw.—orville Drouiard, 1342 Windsor Ontario. outpointed Tommy Spiegel. 134%. Uniontown, Pa. BICHMOND. Va.—Nick Camarata. chmon T mberu 13415 Baltimore. Md. 10): nk Tym Richmond. more (2) with $10,000 | Athletic | | to come to the Gold Cup meeting and ‘rlde the winners of both the big races | —the Gold Cup and the Virginia Grand National. He was one of the most popular figures in hunt racing here and in England, where he went |in 1933 to ride in the Grand Na- tional. ‘ ’]‘HE Gold Cup Committee also an- nounced today several other | changes in the set-up of its annual program, which is to be run on May 1 this year. The Agricultural Purse, for farmers’ horses, has been changed from a flat to & hurdle race; the Warrenten Hunt | Cup, formerly a race for maiden tim- | ber horses, has been converted into a 1',-mile hurdle race with s purse of $500, and the Gold Cup and the Virginia Grand National, which again carries a $1,500 purse, have been placed as the second and third events on the program, respectively. With the addition of the Laing Memorial race, the Gold Cup sched- uled now has a total of six events. BLIND TEAMS ROLL | IN A. B. C. TOURNEY Several Program Changes. | Listed in “Booster” Class—Smith and De Bridget Take Lead in | Doubles With 1,307. BY the Associatea Press. NEW YORK, March 16 —Two blind ’ bowling teams will compete in the American Bowling Congress tour- | ney tonight—the first time in the 36- year-old tenpin classic that a sight- less squad has been scheduled. The | two teams will represent the Light- | house Bowling League, & local insti- | tution for the blind that boasts an | organized league of eight five-man | teams, The 10 men's averages range from 150 to 170. Both are entered in the “booster” class and will compete with | line-ups from New York, Philadelphia, | Schenectady and neighboring Jersey towns. ‘Team leaders held their positions | during last night's bombardment and the 3,045 total, registered by the Pastime A. C. of Syracuse, was not even threatened. Monday’s minor event card fea- tured Jimmy Smith and Mike De Bridget, New York, with a sizzling 1,307 total to take the lead in the doubles. nabbed the all-events top in piling up & nine-game total of 1927. SETS MARK IN PIN WIN Twice smashing a five-year record in a single night, Leonard L. Nichol- son, 3d, won the annual bowling championship of Chevy Chase Club. Nicholson rolled games of 172 and 177 to break the former mark of 171. The winner will receive a cup donated Second and third prizes were won by Frank P. Reeside and Tinsley Gar- nett. Mat Matches NEW YORK.—George Koverly, 218, Hollywood. Calif.. threw Hank Barber, 219, Bost 26:15_(both ml out of rin LO! o' & Manoney, Mass.—Dan OYreiand, deieated Bllie Bartushs 220, Chicago, two stralsht falls. 8Y) eote - Clark, Sgol‘llnd threw Wally Dusek, Omanh 1 PORTLAND, Me.—Curly Donchin, 180 Milwaukee. defeated Cowbo: Hughes, 184, Tulsa Okla.. two out three falls. SCRANTON. Pa.—Chlef Little wolf, d. Colo.. and Staniey Pinto, (3 da 318, Culltorsia"urew: hurdles for a purse of $300. | who connected | De Bridget also | by Chevy Chase's Board of Governors. | BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. AITING for post time in the individual race of the re- cent Warrenton point-to- point meeting, I was trying | to imagine some type of weather that would inspire the hunting people of that country to postpone their annual cross-country hunter test It had been snowing all! morning | that day, and just before the race the sifting snow turned half to sleet, but never a word was mentioned about canceling the races, or even delaying them until another date. Of course, the professional tracks operate on this theory, too, but it is rather startling to find people who are out for the | sport of the thing voluntarily taking a beating. Surprising, that is, if you do not happen to know the War- renton viewpoint. The records show that the first point-to-point down there was n | in & soaking rain, and nobody knows how many horse shows, hunts and whatever have been held in anything | from avalanches of ice to heat that would fry an egg on the front door step. 1 have even been moved to speculate what the fox hunters (the serious ones, that is) would have done had their country been hit by floods | like those that swamped the Ohio Valley recently. Would they have tried hunting on the high, dry ridges, and maybe laid the race courses there when the time came? Not improbable. Middleburg. which has the hardy outlook on riding weather also, will be faced with a neat poser if this snow | does not disappear by Saturcay. The point-to-point races down there really | will be fancy if run in a couple of | feet of snow, especially if the wind | | whips up & few handsome drifts. | ‘Nommg quite so much fun as gal- | loping at a fence that only sticks | | up a foot or two above the snowline, | and then suddenly floundering into a chest-deep drift that makes it quite clear the obstacle actually is any- | where from 4 feet up in height Splendid amusement for those who like it. LL weather reports aside, the War- | renton meeting was a great suc- Only one of 20 starters in the first race came to grief, and of the 10 that went in the pair event again | there was a single casualty—a horse | that ran away and got himself dis- qualified. Hubert Phipps’ agile mare, Miss Scotch, ran a handsome race to win the individual plate, and Horace Mof- fett, who won in 1935 with Phipps’ Strawback, made a great showing this time riding his own Nalatac This big son of Catalan was ma- neuvered into such a position that there was only one chance left to win | as they approached the finish, and | Moffett took it. He turned straight down a line of four big plank fences and sailed every one of them beauti- fully. This was a nervy move that made up much ground and brought him across the line a mere three lengths back of the winner. | cess. | stimulation of | when they return to their home hunt- In the team competition Mrs. Charles Perkins and Capt. Dick Kirk- | patrick proved an unbeatable combi- | nation, although their invincibility | was established by a narrow margin, | and the first three teams completing the course had time averages extreme- ly close together, a testimonial to the | equality of riding skill and horse flesh | among the starters. Altogether, it was an exceedingly satisfactory day of sport, one that convinced this writer more than ever | | before that the point to point is the | real test of a hunting horse, superior | | even to hunter trials. In the latter a horse is asked to go only a mile and a half or two miles at a gallop, which even fat show horses can do with a bit of training. The greater distance, the unmapped course and all that make the point to point far more exciting for the rider, & more realistic trial of stamina and certainly about as much fun for the spectators. The Middlebu"g Hunt's recent switch from the American style hunter trial to the cross-country, unflagged race is an indication of the growing sentiment on behalf of these events, FENDER Bent? ‘Booy DeNT?.. Skt Us! COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Friendly Prices Always CENTRAL AUTO WORKS 443 EYE /N.\V. DI. 616! In this action shot are shown, from left to right, Albert Burch and Jack Reges (with ball) of St. John’s; Larry »Star Staff Photos. % and the pleasure visiting riders have | derived from compcting in races spon- sored by other hunts has resulted in interest in the game ing counry. bO LONG as the restrictions are | ironbound to assure the made elimination of race horses and the participation of only amateur riders, the point to point will continue to achieve its purpose. Warrenton, for example, specified that any horse starting must have been hunted at least six times during the season by the owner. Middleburg outlaws horses that have been raced within re- cent years unless they have hunted many times during the last season. The Redland Hunt, which, so far as | I know, is the first Maryland pack to swing into the spirit of the new re- vival, intends to bar race horses that have run on the flat or over jumps within the last three years from its meet on April 3, and will also specify that horses must have been hunted half a dozen times by the owner. Conditions for this meet have not been published yet, but the above in- formation is direct from Thomas T Mott, M. F. H. of Redland and direc- | tor of the point-to-point meeting. Mott states that the course there will be sufficiently indicated b; flags to U strangers in making their way about the countryside, yet will not be 50 ironbound as to prevent & man from riding his own line if he wishes. War- renton also is contemplating work- ing some scheme to this effect next vear in order to encourage outsiders | to come down and join in the fun— pointto-point meetings | although all are staged primarily, of course, for the benefit and diversion of the people who hunt in the country. The Redland race distances will be between 5 and 6 miles. - J. C. C. CLINCHES TITLE. “Flash” Gordon, Wilson Teachers' star, led the Chidakels to & 28-24 vic- tory over the Metros last night to clinch the championship of the Jewish | Community Center League. rang the bell for 12 points. Gordon I.OOP FRANCHISES OPEN Managers of teams seeking fran- chises in the Federal Base Ball League are requested to have representatives at the reorganization meeting of that Joop tonight at 8 o'clock at the Atlas | Sport Shop. SOFT BALLERS TO PLAN. An organization meeting of the Community Center Soft Ball League | will be held at Central High School at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday night. Eight | | teams will make up the loop, which will play half of its games indoor and half outdoor. \[]LI] BASKET FUES PLAYALA.ULFINAL | Title Match Thursday Will Bring Together W. P. A., Sleuth Quints. WO traditional rivals, who have battled each other for the past two years, will play for the Disirict A. A. U. unlimited basket ball championship at Heurich's gym on Thursday night | District W. P. A,, the Rinaldi Tailors | of yestervear, and Federal Bureau of | Investigation are the finalists, winning | their way into the title round with semi-final victories last night. Victory for W. P. A was es] cially sweet, as their victims were none other than the defending champions, the George Washington University freshmen, whose 1935-6 combination was the one to stop the same group of players who won last night. The score was 48-41. The Sleuths, inci- dentally, knocked off the current edi- tion of the Rinaldi Tailors, 41-21, out- classing them in every department. Chick Hollidge, an erstwhile mem- ber of the G. W. frosh before class room deficiencies forced him out of the line-up, played a leading role in his former mates’ defeat. He scored 12 points, one more than Bobby Lucas. Meyer Aaronson of the Colonial year- lings, however, was high-point scorer for the night, with nine field goals and a free toss for 19 points. Rinaldi started dut well enough against Investigation, but after over- coming leads of 4-0 and 8-2, the Sleuths were not to be denied. The winners' scoring was well divided among Forrest Burgess, Herbie and Jimmy Thompeon and Carl Mac- Cartee, Burgess being on top with eight points. KOVERLY ON MAT CARD Will Grapple Sterlich Thursday in One of Prelims. George Koverly, who has discovered the knack of getting in the hair of Washington's caulifiower colony, will ising of three 30-minute prelimi=- naries on the weekly grapple card at ‘Turner’'s Arena Thursday night. In other matches restricted to 30 nates in turning from wrestling to ref- ereeing and back again, will tackle the sneering Jim Coffield, and Bluebeard Bill Lewis will squirm with Harry Fin- kelstein. Co-featured matches Rudy Du- sek, boss of the chain of twis‘ers who haunt this sector, tangling with Hank Barber, former Dartmouth foot ball star, and Joe Dusek meeting Ed. Meske. sm LONG ISLAND FINDS A. A. U. PACE FIERY Seeded Five Is Pressed to Get by First Round in National Meet. | BY the Associated Press. ENVER, March 16.—Perform- ing brilliantly and staging exciting rallies, favored teams in the National A A. U. basket ball championships are making the pre-tournament prophets look better every day. The first contingent of seeded quin- tets sailed through initial opposition Only Long Island U Ty favorite, had an: a squeeze The L. I. U. shotmakers banged in fleld goals from gambling dist all through the game to subdue W Texas Teachers, tallest team in tourney, 38-30 Cut to 16 Today HE fleld, Sunday, whic will be cut to | end | while beating Obe; of today's 1l-game Tournament fans tonig most glittering team the standpoint of the rtl souri Va No. 1 favorite Kans Otler League champi to succeed , as national champion son is not entered this year. master cage ¥ Hyatt, Joe For- Wichita Gas club Central Mis with Long the Ste ers of Nacogdoch of the tournament, 50 to 34 One Big Score Game. | A\OTIIER w vorite, De; its reserves to most play in, Kans face Mike Sterlich in the most prom- | minutes Wee Willie Davis, who alter- | The Hollywo | of the players who w ner-up honors Olympic tourna: use its first s s for a lively 55-37 of Salt Lake C; Posting the first two da Mitchells c last 3y —e- TAKES BASKET CROWN Savings & Trust's basket National ball team clinck of the Northeast League at Langley Juni last night when 1 N Methodi: 36-2 The bankers thus qualified to represent tha v the play-off series betw center cham The Metho eventual champions last the second-half were no maich for their rivals last night, mak: seven field goals. Woodin was t one to score more than one Savings., meanwhile, found points in Fox. Cabell ar scored 26 points among TITLE TABLE TENNIS Entries for the trict of Columbia ta plonship close at the Earle Ter tournament Competition begins t Junior singles wi on the program, starti Men's singles, the only slated to see action tom 7:30 o'clock. Women's si; doubles and mixed Thursday Entry fees of 25 cents for j cents for women’s singles and and 75 cents for men's SOFT BALLERS TO MEET. Arlington Presbyterian Church soft ball team will meet at Manager Jack Bradford's home Friday night at 8. The following are to Gruber, Lawhorne, Butterfield, Bow- ers, Fox, Hines, Heflin, Wallace, Bullen, Brassie, Petrie, Kirschiner, Garrison, Butler, Revs, Wolf and Johnson. defeated the week to win te report: QUINT TO I‘INISH SEASON Flying Eagles basket ball game Roosevelt High meet District W their on at n they 30 o'clock. will play of the tonight w P.A at9 and TRY ONB TODAY DISTRIBUTOR: DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO,, INC, 402 11th ST. SW., WASHINGTON, D. C.