Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1942, Page 19

SPORTS. : ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942. SPORTS * A-19 Duckpin King Flops While His Aide, Pat Loughney, Shines in Star Pin Tourney < Sports Program Lafayetfe Staff Man Rolls Top Scraich String of 172 Boss, No. 1 Duckpinner Of U. S., Finds Duffer Handicaps Too Stiff By ROD THOMAS. Pat Loughney, member of Astor Clarke’'s managerial staff at the Lafayette Bowling Center, today was high man in scratch games in The Star's Defense savings handi- cap tournament with a tally of 178, rolled last night at the Lafayette with his famed boss in the same squad. With other games of 96 and 143 Loughney totaled 417 to gain third place in scratch sets and, adding a For Local Fans TODAY. Basket Ball. Maryland vs. St. John'’s, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Roosevelt vs. Gonzaga, at Cath- olic U,, 3:30. Eastern at Lancaster, Pa., High. Hockey. New York Rovers vs, Wash- ;ngécn Eagles, Riverside Stadium, TOMORROW., Basket Ball. Marshall vs. Columbus, Amer- jcan U. gym, 8:30. Hockey. ‘Washington Lions vs, Hershey Bears, Hershey, Pa. Columbus Basketers To Face Dangerous Marshall Quint Both Will Be Fighting To Keep Clean Slates In Saturday’s Game handicap of 30 for 447, landed | among the potential prize winners | in gross sets. With 178—10—188 he took over fourth place in gross | games. | “It seems,” commented the great Clarke, “we have a bowler around here.” Clarke, No. 1 ranking duckpinner of the country, leaves today for Stratford, Conn., where tomorrow he will attempt to win his fourth L - victory in the last nine years of | Columbus University's Explorers the United States Open. He is the | Y come a cropper tomorrow night | e e e e, e Shne| when they collide with Marshall e ihis event, whien brings. to. | College on the American University gether, with fancy cash on the line, court for the West Virginians boast | the Hogans, Nelsons, Sarazens and | one of the better teams in the East | Sneads of the duckpin world. The | ;m;,dm ezt S repocs Seretnde. entry fee is $50; first prize, $1,000. ! Columbus, with victories over Po- ‘Too Tough for Clarke. | tomac State, Rider, Lockhaven and | Clarke paid $1 to enter The Star | Davis and Elkins to its credit, will | fournament. Last night, facing the be gunning for its fifth in a row headpin with Loughney, he stood | and the boys are expected to put a | to win, among other awards, a $1,000 | little extra something into their in Defense bond. | work for a special reason. This will In his three United States| be the last game, for a while, at friumphs, for which he rolled 45| least, for two Explorers. Athol Ellis| myiy Beating Welsh at Net Still Seems Beyond D. C. Rackefers Draw Is Best Leavens Gets With City Champ At 'Y’ New Year Party Starting the new year right, who's going to beat Barney Welsh in tennis? Distrcit court followers as usual have no answer following first formal competition of the season. It was an exhibition yesterday be- tween Welsh and Don Leavens, his most persistent runnerup, as part of the annual Y. M. C. A. open house. The result was a draw, each win- ning nine games. Following their singles match, they teamed to defeat Buddy Adair and Eddie Miller, 6-4, in doubles. Among the other highlights on the day-long sports program was the handball tournament, with Jack Schwartz winning over Gustave Goldstein, 21—12, 21—17, in the final. | Schwartz and Paul Pearlman won the doubles with a 17—21, 21—12, 21—19 victory over Goldstein and George Wendlandt. A number of basket ball games were on the card. Knoxville Y. M. C. A. defeated ‘Washington “Y” Eagles, 21-8; “Y” Regulars defeated Library of Con- gress, 46-39; “Y” Flashes downed Alumni, 32-23, and “Y” Hawks topped Woodward Midgets, 29-14. Other sports features included badminton, gymnastics, tumbling, weight lifting, wrestling and the annual Boys “Y” swimming cham- pionships. Swimming results: Preps. 8 and ® Years Old. R0-{oot free style—Won by Orville Dem- : second. Roy Litchfield. 80-foot backstroke—Won by Deming. Juniors, 10, 11 and 18. R0-foot free style—Won by Carleton | Allen Hammond: third, ham: second, games, he averaged a fraction bet- ter than 136. On a recent tour of the West Coast of Florida, where the duckpin sport is on the boom, he gathered a flock of records. In The Star tournament final, with a prize almost as fat as the one he will seek tomorrow, the in- comparable one fired a three-game set of 340. 8Said Clarke, blandly: “I couldn't get going.” Said Clarke, seriously: “No star bowler ean win this tournament without a miracle. The full handi- caps of the low-average bowlers shut him out, except for scratch prizes. | And maybe you've noticed that only | a few stars are in the running for these. In an army of ordinary bowlers—and the field in this tour- nament is the largest in the history of the game—are bound to be some to shoot better for an evening than they know how. will come most of the prize winners.” Nothing to Be Lost. Which brings up a point. A num- ber of bowlers who qualified for the final, reading day after day of large gross scores, seem to be discour- Said an alley manager to- day ‘Some of my qualifiers ap- parently intend to pass up their opportunities. Perhans they over- look the fact they have three free games owed them. They could bowl these just for pastime.” In the pay-off will be many who reckoned: “I haven't a chance, but here goes.” Some high-average bowlers, look- ing over the duffers’ handicaps have quailed. Not among these is Lorraine Gulli, and from these! } and Joe Essex have joined the Navy | Stanley Tinkham and will be shoving off for their posts after tomorrow. Marshall's quint is rated on par with the great 1939 combination which won 39 out of 41 games and | gained national recognition. It got off to a good start by nosing out | | Denver, 47-45 in its debut. then beat | Wichita, 60-24; Southwestern, 57-30; and Bethany College. ) Bob Higgins and Ed Straight, for-| wards, and Harold Willey, guard, probably are the three outstanding | members of the team, although any one on the squad may bust loose at any time on a scoring spree Columbus isn't doing badly in scoring, boasting two of the town’s | top five men in Acky Viana and | Gerald Burns, and rolling up 193 | points to 157 for the opposition, | record of better than a point-a- | minute. | U.S. Fighters W;;ped ‘ ‘ | | In Mexico City Bouts By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2—Two United States fighters lost dull and lackadaisical fights here, one of them to a relatively unknown boxer who substituted for Juan Zurita, #l with an emergency appendicitis operation. Mexican Lightweight Champion Rodolfo Ramirez took a decision from Babe Breese. Manhattan, Kans., in a match one sports writer said was the worst ever seen here. | Manuel Villagran substiiuted for | Zurita in the bout against Ritchie | Fontaine and won the decision. | also in the Lafayette roll-off squad last night. Tllustrious Lorraine, who used to rule the Nation's woman duckpinners and again may, won a top scratch prize in the qualifica- tion round with a set of 401 and Club ;Bradley Hills | _ Ro-foot backstroke—Won b Tinkham: second, Stanley Tin | Jerry Pekin. R(-foot breaststroke—Won by Carleton Tinkham® second, Allen Hammond: third. | Staniey Tinkham. Tutermediates, 13 and 14. 50-yard free style—Won by Dave Stru- Shipp. B are Rn by Yewis Jameson. second, Dave Stru:biner; third. Raiph Bhipp breaststroke—Won by Dave 50-yard b Carleton am: third, Strubinger: second, Ralph Shipp. Senlors, 15 te 18. 50-yard free style—won by gereiard: secona! Tace "Gurchin 'om Payne. Bea rsrProve Too Good For Original Celtics Washington Bears, colored pro basket ball outfit, routed the Orig- inal Celtics, 62-47, yesterday at Turner’s Arena. Sidat Singh paced the winning assault with 15 points, the same number registered by Paul Resnick and Moe Dubilier of the Celtics. The Bears took an early lead and never were threatened. Bruins Rfiiflfiead, Rangers, Leafs Hold Second-Place Tie By the Associated Press. A 5-to-1 lead Boston built up in the early periods of its National Hockey League contest with Brook- lyn withstood a torrid third canto drive and kept the Bruins at the top | of the standings. 2 points ahead of | the deadlocked New York and To-| ronto sixes. The twin runners-up tried to break | | in the final kept swinging to land third in scratch set standing with 365 and second in scratch games with 158. Heavy action is slated tonight at the King Pin, Brookland Recreation, Fort Davis and the Arcadia, also tomorrow night at Brookland and the Anacostia Spillway. Brookland produced three poten- tial prize-winners in gross sets last night in Charles Fife, jr. 102—45 Lee Haywood, 87—458, and Clyde Jenkins, 54—452. Defen;B;:nEs Wi" Go To Uline Wrestlers Wrestlers appearing in Monday night's show at Uuine Arena will be paid off in defense bonds, it was announced today, as a gesture of national unity on the sport’s part. Martin Levy. 625-pounder, head- lines the program, meeting Pierre DeGlane. Levy has appeared in ‘Washington only once before—at ‘Turner's Arena, and lost when he fell out of the ring. As a wrestler he is very fat. ‘The supporting card includes a women's battle royal involving Hanka Kavetzka, Helen Smith, Fr?nces Corrigan and Helen Cos- tello. Hockey Results By the Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston. 5 Brooklyn, 4. Detroir. 3: Chicago. Toronto, 3: New York, 8 (tie), AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pittsburgh. (1 Phiadelphia. 2, 4.3 Providence, 3; Washington, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Fort Worth. 4 &t Loui: Daliss. 5. Minneapolis. 1 8t. Paul. 3: Kansas City, 0 EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE Johnsiown, €: Boston. 5 New York. 9; Baltimore, 2. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE. Eacfern Amaieur Leagae. River_Vale at Atlantic City. New York at Washington American Hockey » EASTERN DIVISION. T.For Ag'st Pis 4 67 28 b g 4 3 Springfield New Haven Frovidence Washington 68 Philadelphia 68 WESTERN DIVISION. Bershey 7 Plans Pre{eren“al ibut couldn’t. Even after an extra | | period the score remained 38 to 3 for | Membership Class | Tommy Doerer, jr., the links buzz- saw, who used to be at East Potomac their even-steven status last night the first tie of the season for either aggregation . | “Meanwhile, the Chicago Black- hawks and the Detroit Red Wings | mixed in a battle in the Windy City HAPPY GROUP—Oregon State Lions Have Hard Job To Recover From Defeat by Reds football stars and wife of one celebrate the surprising victory over Duke at Durham yesterday. Left to right, they are, front: George Zellick, Mrs. Lloyd Wickett, Joe Day; back, Don Durden, the star of the game, and Bob Dathman. Star-Studded Field In Golden Gloves Semis Tonight Cady-Nolan Heavy Bout Heads Flashy Program Of 24 Engagements Only a step away from the cham- pionship round, a dwindling fleld of amateur pillow-pushers will swing for all their worth tonight at Uline Arena in the semifinal session of the annual Golden Gloves tourna- ment. It is & star studded fleld that will g0 to the post and if results of pre- vious tournaments are a criterion this round will be fully as good, if not better, than the finals. Any amateur fighter recognizes the fact that it is harder to survive the semi- finals than any other round. Dick Mullen, Danny McLaughlin, Henry Ragsdale, Lew Hanbury, Charley Pullman, Preston Drew, Tony De Toto, Lew Pavone, Rev Vernon, Nick Latsias and Eddie Lloyd are only a few of the better known simon pures on the card and they are ready for the test. The heavyweight bout between PFrank Cady of Charlotte Hall and Bob Nolan, National Training School, is expected to get the spot- light, but it may be overshadowed by any of the 2¢ engagements. Gophers Lone Big Te Five Entering Tile Play Undefeated By the Ascociated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 2—Minnesota will be the only Big Ten member Park, has started a long-term con- in which “three” was the dominant | carrying an undefeated record onto tract with the Bradley Hills Golf and Country Club. Tommy did not have a contract at East Potomac. Our first move,” said Tommy, “will be to build up our preferential | membership.” He explained this is a membership with nominal an- nual dues, the individuals to pay curtailed green fees and to have priority in starting time arrange-f ments. Doerer has been hard at work on the new nine-hole course at | Bradley Hills and says the new lay- out will be in use in the spring. “It | won't be in first-class shape and | it will be a new course, but it will be a good one,” said Tommy. | We agree on that. Some of those | new holes, laid out last year, loom | as testing numbers for even the | best linksman, although it is hard | to appraise the possibilities of a ! new course without actually hitting | the ball to the greens. Berlenbach Weds Widow PATERSON, N. J.; Jan. 2 (#)—| Paul C. Berlenbach, former boxing | and wrestling titleholder, yesterday | took as his bride Mrs. Beth Merck' Morris, a widow. figure. The Red Wings won. 3 to 0, and in the three periods of bruising the floor tomorrow night when con- ference basket ball teams begin their hockey Earl Seibert of the Hawks | 1942 title chase. and Jimmy Orlando battled three different times. Phillips Whips Del‘Orto _ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 (#)— Ellis Phillips, Philadelphia light- weight, outpointed Vince Del'Orto of New York last night in an eight- round feature match. Tiger Six Beats Crimson LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Jan. 2 (#).— Princeton defeated Harvard, 6-2, in a hockey game here yesterday. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Fhree years ago—91.000 at Rose Bowl saw Southern Cali- fornia beat Duke, 7-3, on pass from Doyle Nave to Al Krueger in last 45 seconds of play. Five years ago—Ossie Solem resigned head coaching job at Towa to become head coach at Syracuse, replacing Vie Hanson. The Gophers, who will open at Ohio State, have & record of five straight victories. Indiana, Illinois and Purdue also have five triumphs, but each has met one defeat. ‘Wisconsin, defending conference title holder, and Northwestern had given the conference a threesome of unbeaten teams until New Year eve. Then Wisconsin bowed to Dartmouth and Northwestern lost to Nptre Dame. Here is the schedule of tomorrow night’s _conference openers: Tllinots at Wisconsin, Minnesota at Ohio State, Indiana at North- western, Tows at Michigan and Chicago at Purdue, Pre-conference records of Big Ten teams, which wound up with 33 victories and 17 defeats in their early campaigning, follow: L. Q 3 e Wisconsin Northweste; 19 1312190 Towa Ohio’ State Michigan .Chicago _ = oyt FOITHPOINPOPY . | is little more than a pitch-and-putt 103 —A. P. Wirephoto, Friendship Sale Estate Closes Famous Private Golf Course President Harding, Many Federal Leaders Often Used Links on McLean Property By WALTER McCALLUM. Passing of the biggest private golf course within the Dhme'.i of Columbia, on the McLean estate at Friendship, leaves only one know about this one, for it is strictly private and can be played only ; by invitation. It is the little course at 1801 Foxall road, owned by | Joseph E. Davies, former Ambassador to Russia and Belgium, and former president of the Burning Tree Club. The McLean estate, | on Wisconsin avenue, is to be used for a housing development. | Twenty years ago, when Warren G. Harding, the third golfing President, was in the White House the course at Friendship on the | | Rain Check Change Seen private course within the boundaries of the District. Few people | . Visit Bears Tomorrow And Oppose Indians Here Sunday Night The Washington Lions, who have skidded to fourth place in the eastern division of the American Hockey League as the result of s 3-2 defeat by the Rhode Island Reds last night at Providence, will have no easy time of it over the week end. Blocking the Lions' path are s brace of formidable foes. Tomor- row night Washington will meet the Hershey Bears, leading the western | division, at Hershey, while on Sun- day night at Uline Arena the Lions will be clashing with the Spring- fleld Indians, pacing the eastern division. The Lions will be seeking their first victory over the Bears, who have beaten Washington by 4¢-3, 4-0 and 4-1 margins. Against Springfield the Lions display no worse than an even break, however, having split two previous meetings. Polly Drouin and Lou Trudel scored for Washington against Providence, while the Reds’ goals | were produced by Ed Bush, Norm Calladine and Jack Shill. The vic- tory boosted Providence to within s point of the second place New Haven Eagles. Southern Stars Defeat Nashville Pros, 26-13 By the Astociated Press. BIRMINGTON, Als, Jan. 3—| Bouthern All-Stars led by Sellers | Baker, former Alabama A. and M. | back, defeated the Nashville Pros, ! 26 to 13, to win the 2d annual Negro | Steel Bowl game. War conditions, suspects Banjo | Smith of the Columbia (S. C.) Rec- | ord, may cause rewording of base- | ball rain checks to say: “Retain | this check in case of rain or black- out.” Caddies to Wear Numbers Miami Shores Golf Club has taken leaf from the football Henceforth its caddies will wear jersies with large numbers for easy identification. book. | | 20 Years Ago In The Star Bill Tiiden, Bill Johnson and Vincent Richards were ranked in that order in the annual list released by the American Lawn Tennis Association. Richards, still & youngster, also was rated the top junior player in the _ The outcome was considered & tossup as University of Californiy and Washington and Jefferson clashed on a muddy fleld in the annual Tournament of Roses football game at Pasadena, Calif. Tonight's scheduled fight in Milwaukee between Benny Leon- ard, lightweight champion, and Pinkey Mitchell was postponed because of a muscle injury re- ceived by the latter. Grip on Second Place Sought by Brewers On Court Tonight District Basket Pros Get Chance to Break Tie With Trenton Driving back toward first place in the American Pro League, the ‘Washington Brewers engage the Trenton Tigers in a court duel to- night at Turner’s Arena at 9 o'clock, ‘The teams are locked in a three~ way tle for second place with the champion Philadelphia Sphas, and victory for either will put ¥ position to challenge the pace- making Wilmington Blue Bombers. Moe Dubilier, who scored 13 points against Trenton in the first game, and Ben Goldfaden will start at for- ward tonight, with Herman Knup- ple at center, Ben Kramer and Nat Frankel at guard. Trenton prob- ably will use Paris and Bill Brown, forwards: Mike Bloom, center: Es- posito and “Dutch” Garfinkel, guards. Tonight is ladies night at the Arena, and all women accompanied by escorts will be admitted free. Louis Devours furkey Instead of Training By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Joe Louis, who holds that eating is a much better pastime than fighting, cele- brated New Year by helping devour a turkey and postponing any ring activity until today. Smuckler on Iceland Duty Dave Smuckler, former Temple fullback, now is serving with United States military forces in Iceland. The heavyweight champion, who | meets Buddy Bser in a naval re- | lief match January 9, jogged 5 miles 'in roadwork. | McLean acres, was the gathering« spot for a distinguished group of linksmen. Edward Beale McLean, | then a member of Columbia, was a | close friend of President Harding, land on his extensive acreage at ‘Frlendshlp he built a private golf course, of 18 holes, employing a celebrated course architect in its | construction. | Rendezvous for Celebrities. ‘ For four or five years the McLean course, a layout on the short side | because of limited space, was a gathering point for Republican HISKOR. Men. 'S JLHLEUIT S ST Eo 3423 BP0 0DOBE golfers. with an occasional Demo- G e S—405 | Ann Fr i 3482 | Esther Roth crat invited inside the sacred por- tals. Then came the death of War- | ren G. Harding in August, 1923, § Coolidge economy, | Dome. The course at Friendship | 7itet Siiion languished and grew up in weeds. | Ear Hyland | But for a time it was the hottest T'% iy | golf spot around town. “Ned” McLean spared no expense N. Nolan and no effort to make his distin- | D guished guests comfortable, and ca gave them a good course on which ¥ im play. As professional he had Leo Diegel. then one of the top pro 9Ot | linksmen of the land, and later he ¢ H | employed Bob McDonald and Eddie Towns, both top-ranking pros of | those days. Week-end tourna- | ments were held during the golf | season. | Harding had a group of boon golf | companions. They were Senators | Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and Hale of Maine, Secretary of State | Kellogg, McLean and one or two | others. Some times they played early morning matches at Chevy Chase and infrequently the Presi- dent went to East Potomac Park for | nine holes before his work day started at the White House. But Harding's death in 1923 just | about finished Friendship as a golf | venture. It went on for several | vears later as the private course of | “Ned” McLean, and then drifted | into weed-covered fields. | Davies Course Good. But it isn't so with the Davies course on Foxall road. Spick and | span and well kept, that little course | today seems a stern test for any | expert with the pitching clubs. It Henry Garrett SomriZiazaasan S Feiterci ettt f EPFIT R el R R2ERSARRESIERE e zoea Shawg D 3 43 I [l JIIT g A R T - 020 O TR RN S B v ! 0 BrEsiaan Somize SETEEENRREE Geors hine Jalletfen e Lewis x Py Erohd ] 3 a Plowman Oome . Sastwell Novell Nriotierjeiotetoteirs RS2 | course, however, for there isn't enough room to stretch out the | big holes that challenge the long | hitter. ‘ Now it Is the only private golf | course within the District of Co- lumbia. ZmmPor>ar BEF2CREISS R. G. Rovey Mildred Schuyler Elsie DesNoyers Ann_ Subiot Ruth Hellnuth Ells Rindt By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,, Wide World Sports Columnist. "NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Duke ham may huit the Pasadena show in the long run. Looks like a cinch that the folks in the Carolinas will try to make a per- manent fixture of a New Year Day game, and if they can ar- range a hookup with the South- ern Cenference, that will elimi- nate a possible California visitor each year. All that noise you heard over the air really was the fans cheer- ing, not the boys who gave 14 - points on Duke moaning about it. Lon Stiner was complaining be- cause Oregon State ran into wet weather before leaving the coast, but apparently that was just what the Beavers needed so they could handle a slippery ball. Can't decide whether the No. 2 sur- prise was the way Georgia wrecked T. C. U. or Fordham Jim Crowley’s stunt of spring- a ing a “T” formation on Mis- seuri. Most of Fordham's good gains came on quick opening plays that were supposed to be a Tiger specialty. More bowl bits—Second guess- ing at long range, it seems that Duke’s workouts against George McAfee weren't enough to get ready for Don Durdan, the Ore- gon southpaw pitcher. And T. C. U. apparently had heard all about PFrankie Sinkwich’s- run- ning but didn't know he could pass, too. Miami reports Frankie showed just one sign of slowing up before the game. That was when Simone Simone, the movie eveful, visited the practice fleld and the photogs wanted her to kiss Sinkwich. It took consid- erable coaming to get the Croatian Cracker to go for that one. Radio annoluncers had their usual trouble not saying anything about the weather, but they man- aged to say something every time 8 new ball was brought into play. Best line we heard was when Bill Stern said an Oregon State fNewr&WY.ear Day Game in Carolina May Be Made Annual Jacobs Not Talking Sellout for Louis-Baer Fight; Stanford’s Albert Going Into Movies penalty was for “clipping, {lle- gal use of the hands and unnec- essary roughness.” Today's guest star—Jack Troy, Atlanta Constitution: “Talk is that Don Hutson, who has a $75,000 establishment at Green Bay, will not play any more foot- ball. Chances are, however, it will be like Bitsy Grant’s peren- nial retirements from tennis.” One-minute sports page—Mike Jacobs won't even talk about a sellout for the Baer-Louis fight because he still has a lot of tickets left and doesn’t want to scare off any customers, but he figures that there won't be many vacant seats 1f they keep selling at the current rate. Stanford's Frankie Albert has been signed to do a movie, “The Spirit of Stanford,” for Columbia Pix. If you don't hear from your favorite baseball writer these days, it probably is because he is . rehearsing for the Winter PFrolics. Chicago tips the lid next week. New York’s affair February 1 will be & Red Cross benefit and even the “player of the year” will A K. Kathryn O’ Marie Balkington_114 Helen Black 108 Connte Lake Hamah Vadmats Viola Burnett Betty Paul Dorothy Carroll - Alice Roberts Janet Rutter —_ Jeneviene Mills Martha Stefancik _ Marie Marie =8t T101 100 106—40: | 20—347 | T5—408 | 99—384 | 5 #6365 111363 108—384 114365 111 Z120 101 have to pay to get in. 101 Preparing for 8 test blackout, the Jacksonville (Fla.) dog track announced all lights would be extinguished except under the grand stand. Suppose that's where the betting windows are located. Hoop-la—The Western basket ball invasion of Madison Square Garden produced almost enough gags to make up for the East- erners losing the games. When Coach Everett Shelton said Wyo- ming used a “collapsible defense” some one cracked, “That doesn’t mean what it sounds like any more than Harvard's ‘looping de- fense’ meant their footballers would get knocked for a loop.” ‘When some one asked Taps Gal- lagher of Niagara what he'd do with a team like Washington’s, he said: “Go to the movies every afternoon and leave them alone. I'd be afraid of spoiling them.” Ed Kelleher of Fordham wowed ‘em with his “special defense” for Rhode Island State—a nice deep, Rollins Williams 00 X TR © X ga000! en Birdie Nall Grace Purdy ~ Cecyle Ranier rothy Mauler __ Janet Richardson_ Betty Gardon Chri Ir 2l G nd Teapot = 03 {8 10! 72 | 2 i 5 81 114—3R3 & | Thead Mrs. 2 E._Hool Polly Rucker | Margaret Carleton tine Jacobs 1 | mey’ : 7. 12538 09 85 1 e T Mildre Agnes Overend - Bertha Foresburg Berths Fitchthorn_ T BRI D IR DA DR DI IO 0555 S0ro w EEERERE 3 43¢ . de Shapiro___& Elorehee Lutes M;;Y u Nash 5y ¥ ene Dellinger - 5 ILTCLIITETEY I bt it Epn R RSC R S mousiar m -1 L CONVENTION NALL. Men. Hep. Tot. P, Niebel (8-383 93-402 £1-373 KING PIN. Women. ia Shupe _ 1 ita Digira PRIRRES 2R3 2000 M O3 Sonn spDD 322 58232258 220500 o 2322322 REferr Bl B P RS R s R Bh 2 2 SR P L LTI RS ARRT I FA I IR RDBDBO D! 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Florence Mitchell Florence Hlbelflmer ’I ) z Lilly Silverstein Ann McGolrick. | Helen' Stouck - Marg Hals . therine Cleary _ son . Simper. = . Priedenson _ Le Favre =% Betty Melntyre Ella Limmerick Mamie Payne H. Johnson Mildred Griner __ Rose Ritter Amy L. Turley _ E. Brennenan Clara Cox Hazel Cummings Anne Mitchell ___ rtie Dawson - 81384 R4—38% 63410 35 111—360 87—373 > B32B3322R538233: 26245 87356 s 120—344 er f- D Bhlers - Martha_Showalter Eileen Dunnigan J. Bresnahan _ Betty Money Oatherine Hurley 1a Sanders Mary Boswell g Jenning, . Bresnahan. Edith Birkle ZODR I m O gEeizipEyeaTnassen + 2 111—308 #3340 Jake Care of That Cold RIGGS TURKISH BATHS ABEE 5 £ 6 BLDG. CREEL BROTHERS 13th ST N W DEcatur $220