Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 47

Cc-2 Helen 0'Dea Shoots Season Mark With String of 165 Mildred Greene Blasts 408 for Second Best Set of Campaign Two Red Circle Food Shop women | bowlers, Helen O’'Dea and Mildred Greene, today stood in the bowling spotlight with respective scores of 165 and 408, the former a season record and the latter second high for the season in the Ladies’ District League. Cutting loose for their big scores last night, they enabled the invading Red Circles to trip the second-place Lafayette Bowling Center quint, 2-1, with the night's top counts of 603 and 1,711 in the Capital’s premier women’s loop. Mrs. O'Dea counted 368 for the set, while Mrs. Greene's strings were 139, 144 and 125. Led by Capt. Lucile Young's 132 | and Olive Pettit’s 333, the pace-set- ting Chevy Chase Ice Palace quint increased its lead to three games by a sweep over the fourth-place Brook- land Recreation. Rosslyn maintained its third-place | position as Lucy Rose aided in a 2-1 win from Clarendon with 136—355. Margaret Petersilia’s 145 and Flor- ence Sabean's 369 were high for the losers. Anacostia Spillway swept Conven- tion Hall as Mabelle Hering came through with 355. Caroline Hiser's 153, Bing Moen’s 368 and Lorraine Gulli's 364 were the wallops which gave Hi-Skor a 2-1 edge over Ren- dezvous. Arcadia trimmed King Pin, 2-1, with Esther Burton’s 332 high. Kitty Mulroe counted 342 for the losers. over Del Ray. Gordon Gammon’s 138—355 were highs as Arlington rollers took the rubber game from Procurement in the Office of Building Management League at King Pin. War’s high of 554 won the odd one from Elevator Mechanics, while Social Security No. 1 bagged three games from In- ;erior Engineers with top score of 572. Heflin's Lunch pinmen dominated the rolling in the Arlington Ladies’ League as Beulah Fletcher's 117 and 325 paced scores of 507 and 1466 to sweep Sher & Cohen. Jim Wilson’s top 151 pulled the odd game out of the fire for Wonder Wheat Bread against Youngblood Hardware in the Takoma Duckpin Association League. Dutch Sher- bahn, on the losing side, posted top set of 389. Mosquite Boats monopolized top Arlington was a 2-1 winner | SPORTS. THE EVEN * 20 Years Ago In The Star Eddie Roush, who is having contract troubles with Cincin- natti, is being sought by the New York Yankees, but considerable difficulty is expected if they try to get him waived out of the National League. Maryland announced a tough 10-game football schedule that includes games with Penn, Princeton and Yale. George Duncan and Abe Mitch- ell are among the top-flight Brit- ish pros planning to come to America to play in the United States Open golf tournament. Pair of Heavyweight Bouts fo Feature C. U. Ring Card Kyczewski, 240 Pounds, And Cody Will Tackle Lock Haven Hefties Heavyweights will be featured Saturday night when Catholic Uni- versity unwraps another boxing sea- | son with the help of Penn State | (Lock Haven) Teachers at Brook- land. | Filling & void caused by the ab- | sence of a 175-pounder on the Car- dinal team, Coach Eddie La Fond will use both Cacimir (Sneeze) | Kyczewski and Bernie Cody against |a couple of visiting huskies with ‘Lock Haven's approval and the | move should stir up some excite- | ment. Kyczewski, a rugged 240-pounder, figures to be the Cardinals’ No. 1 box office attraction this winter, with | Leo Gaffney out of school. The big fellow has shortened his punch, ac- | cording to La Fond, sending pile- | driving shots to the body instead of | pitching looping hooks to the head that last winter missed as often as they landed. Kyczewski had four fights last | vear after succeeding to the regular | berth and broke even. He had Lou | Campbell, later national intercol- legiate champion, on the deck twice | before being kayoed himself, and flattened Maryland's Len Rodman in | 45 seconds in his two most impres- | sive fights. He rhay meet another Campbell Saturday, for Lock Haven |1s supposed to have its veteran | heavyweight, Don Campbell, back | | this year and if the Pennsylvanian is lookifig for trouble he's coming to the right party. | Cody, more of the Gene Tunney | school of skill and science rather | than the brawling type, has de- | Billy Stalcup's 369 was high for | tion, led by Joe Freschi’s top count | with Joe Di Misa’s 143—378 and scores in the Naval Observatory | Veloped a left jab that should be an loop at Northeast Temple as Joe |invaluable weapon as the season Mazairz led team counts of 505 and | Progresses. Cody had hopes of land- 1488 with individual wallops of 137 | Ing & regular job this year, but while and 318. | close to Kyczewski, can't outrough | the bigger chap in sparring sessions with 125, was a| and must play second fiddle. Marie Jones, standout in the Division of Dis- bursement Ladies’ League at Hi-| Skor. Gertrude Shapiro garnered | set honors with 298, while Personnel | rollers bagged high-team game with 456. Jessie Keith’s high 323 scores of 515—1,479 as the second- place Columbia and Clerks swept Plant No. 1 in the C. & P. Telephone Ladies’ League. Toll No. 1 checked the leading Long Distance quint, 2-1. Alma Stocking of Gifford Ice Cream shone in the Maryland-Dis- trict Ladies’ League at Silver Spring with 143 and 365. Sandford's grabbed high-team game with 577, while set honors went to the Bee- ques with 1,599. Bears, Barons Fatten On Hockey League "Cousins’ in East By the Associated Press. The Hershey Bears and Cleveland Barons each scored victories over their American Hockey League “cousins” last night to remain tied for first place in the loops’ Western division race. The Bears turned back the Provi- dence Reds, 5-4 Providence and Philadelphia have been unable to defeat their Western division rivals all season, Cleveland beating the Rockets in four straight games and Hershey winning three of four from the Reds. The other game ended in a tie. However, by scoring at Hershey the Reds established a new record of 104 games without a shutout. The Indianapolis Capitals beat the Buffalo Bisons, 6-3, in a rough game on home ice to tighten their grip on third place in the West. Second Loss fo Irish Deepens Wildcats' Basket Gloom By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 22—Right now the two Big Ten teams most sadly in need of a cure for basket ball losing streaks are Northwestern and Chicago. Northwestern failed to shake its slump at Notre Dame last night and few are expecting Chicago to break its 10-game string tonight against the hot-shooting Great Lakes team. The Naval Station’s only loss against Big Ten opposition has been to Ohio State. The sailors have defeated Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern. Northwestern never could keep pace with Notre Dame last night after the first five minutes and lost a return match, 61 to 43, the first time in four years the two rivals have not split season’s honors, Merricks Get Revenge Merrick Boys' Club's 120-pound quint was all even with the Brook- land Boys' Club five of the same class, avenging an early-season de- feat with a 34-13 shellacking yester- day. All but one of Merrick's 10 players took a hand in the scoring. ), Ball for Yankees 5-3, and the Barons | edged out the Philadelphia Rockets, | Barrow Bans Night | In Home Games By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 22—There will | be no night baseball for the World | | Champion Yankees in New York, | although it would be easy for the | Bronx Bombers to step across the Harlem River to the Polo Grounds, | illuminated home of the Giants. “We will play no night baseball | t8llying 17 points for his team’s | in his clinching point with just 10/ in New York,” President Ed Barrow | of the Yanks declared in comment- | | ing on a suggestion that his team | follow a proposed plan of the Chica- | | go Cubs to play night games at the | White Sox park. | “We are willing, of course, to play two games at all other American League Parks with lights.” Fasi-Siéppin l;ndon | Halted by Friends In Baltimore Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 22.—Lan- don School of Washington was de- | feated for only the second time in | six basket ball games yesterdey when a crack team of Baltimore Friends courtmen handed it a 22-17 setback. | Five of the six Landon players| had a hand in the scoring, Joe| Devereux sharing point honors with Trapnell of Friends. Landon. G.F.Pts. Friends Cady.{ 171 3 Robertsf _ J.Devereux.f 3 0 6 Hechtf Brawnerc . 2 0 4 Amusseng 0 1 1 000 113 ] y JackD'reux.g Kriners - Totals Score at h Tratnell.g__ Price.s - o wsamzms® Bl samo 7 Totals Priends, §:; Lendon, Sl Al Louis-Thompson Battle Considered for May y the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Joe | Louis may fight Albert (Turkey) | Thompson, Negro heavyweight, in | a championship bout next May. | Matchmaker Charles MacDonald | said last night negotiations were | underway. Thompson has fought Abe Simon and Tony Musto to draw decisions and was outpointed twice by Bob Pastor. | B +Dummy Score Change Giving Lucky Strike Sweep Is Likely Hyattsville Handed 10 Pins Too Many, District Loop Custom Indicates When Scorer Dick Hobart gets around to straightening out last night's mixup in the fast District League at Lucky Strike due to Hy- attsville Recreations being allowed a dummy score of 100 instead of the usual 90, the champion Lucky Strikes no doubt will be awarded & sweep over the Prince Georges County bowlers instead of a 2-1 victory. The 10-pin difference gave the invaders the middle game by a one- pin margin and prevented the third- place Luckies frdm moving within one game of first place. Captains of both teams apparently were under the impression that the dum- my score should be 100. Rapping out his eighth 400 set of the season in the all-star circuit, Champion Hokie Smith, spearhead |of the Lucky Strikes, pulled away to a commanding lead of 167 pins over Cletus Pannell, the runnerup, when he zoomed his average to new record figures of 131-37 for 54 games with scores of 154—422. It was his third consecutive 400 set. Bub Guethler aided the Luckies’ 630, 585 and 628 scores with 153—370. Simon Paces Hi-Skor. Firing 163—408, Irwin Simon was the heaviest walloper as Hi-Skor trimmed Anacostia Spillway, 2-1, to maintain a first-place deadlock with Rosslyn Bowling Center that shoved Arlington Bowling Center down to fourth place with a 2-1 decision. Hi-Skor, tops for the night with 699, posted 1,876 for the set. Ed Nash's 137—391 led the opposing Spillways. Rosslyn, while Leon Fleisher spar- kled for the losers with 148—405. Sweeping King Pin, the invading Clarendon Bowling Center combina- of 426, marked up the night’s high- est set of 1,940. Freschi's best single was 166. Lee Marcey and Gene Gordon had prominent hands in the victory with 155—408 and 154— 389, respectively. Up high {n the flag chase, George- town Recreation came through with a 2-1 win over the visiting Brooklanders. Firing the evening’s top single of 168, Dick Lee along Skippy Reid’s 147—367 gave the Westenders their edge. Chevy Chase Nips Bethesda. Jack Perrell's 388 was high as Chevy Chase Ice Palace nosed out Hiser's Bethesda quint in the rub- | ber game. George Toth was best for the losers with 148—378. Convention Hall's odd-game win from Del Ray resulted from Capt. Tony Santini’s 168, which shared | the night’s high game honors. Ernie Hauser’s 160—392 and Astor Clarke’s 385 were the big scores as | Lafayette licked Peacock’s Bethesda crew, 2-1. Golfer Martin McCarthy | led the losers’ attack with 135—270. | Falcons and Hot Shoppe Take League Games | Northeast Falcons and Hot Shoppe were the winners of two Heurich Basket Ball League games last night, | the former walloping Petworth, 51-38, and the latter downing J.C.C., 44-33. Morus of Petworth, however, was the nights individual high scorer, cause. §t. Albans Baskefers Rout Boys' Lafin in Conference Game | St. Albans basket ball team was| two victories to the good in the | Interscholastic Athletic Association today, following its 35-13 rout of| Boys' Latin of Baltimore yesterday | on the Saints’ court. The Sgints outclassed their guests from the start, holding an 18-5 lead | at half time. Bob Bondy was St. Albans’ big gun, caging six fleld goals for 12 points. G.F.Pts. Boys Latin. GF.Pts. Thomas.{_—- 0 0 1| 0 1) 5 0 8 4 0220019900 Ellis.® Bernard.g__ Jaines.e 19 D W OBDHHDD Daniels g Totals .15 Totals Score at half—8t. Albans. Latin, 5. Referee—Mr. Boyd | surswmssss0ss wl ssousss55050 513 18: Boys' gl Wyoming Woulcf I_nvoke Hoodoo on Colorado , By the Associated Press. BOULDER, Colo., Jan. 22—Bill Strannigan has a private hoodoo he hopes is in working order when his Wyoming cagers meet Colorado Saturday night. Colorado has lost onlv two home games since its fieldhouse was opened in 1937 and Strannigan was involved in both of them. He was a sophomore sub for Colorado when his team lost to Oklahoma in 1938. He was a member of the Wyoming quintet that beat Colorado last sea- son for the Big Seven title. \Barkanic, Mand Barkanic of Retail Clerks and | Mandes of Navy Yard Drafting ran a close race for individual point honors in the District of Colunibia Recreation Department Basket Ball League last night as their teams walked away from rivals in the Roosevelt Division. Barkanic scored 23 points as the Clerks walloped Munitions, 48-20, while Mandes came through with 18 in Drafting’s 40-14 rout of N. L. R. B. A third Roosevelt clash found No Names whipping House Hectic, 49-25. i The closest game of the evening ¢ Freely in Rec Loop Tussles es Hit Basket took place at Eastern, where Sports Club nosed out National Institute of Health, 20-28. Other games in the Lincoln Park gym resulted in a 28-18 decision for Post Office over the Ramblers and a 35-10 victory for St. Mary's Celtics over United States Torpedos. United States News downed Air Corps, 26-16; G. A. O. turned back N. Y. A, 24-10, and F. B. I. defeated Scott’s Club, 18-11, in Central di- NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942. Teammates.on Women’s Red Circle Food Shop Quuint S8PORTS. Make Flashy Pin Splurge T vUpset Victors Over G. U., Terps To Face G. W. for ‘Met’ Title Travis Is Spearhead of Maryland Drive George Washington “big three” basket ball sports morsels, involving as it rivalry of the schools. ets as well &s the individual scoring | race between G. W.s Matt Zunic | and Maryland’s Ernie Travis. Travis, leading the pack in both conference and independent point- | getting, was at white heat last night | and the Hoyas had no fireman who could check his blazing attack. Travis Upsets Hoyas. Eight times the big, rangy center | sent the leather zipping through the hoop, and to this he added a couple of free throws for an 18- point total. His work, as you may have guessed, largely was respon- sible for the Hoyas’ embarrassment, Maryland’s model-T zone defens its quick-breaking, long-passing at- tack, were not supposed to measure up to Georgetown's smoother man- for-man style of play, but ac the final figures eloquently prove, it was ing. The Hoyas lagged after Char- ley Schmidli and Ernie waged an early scoring battle that found Georgetown with a 6-5 ad-| vantage, and at the half Maryland | led by a 30-17 count. Then when the Hoyas engineered | a rally that pulled them to within nine points of the hot-handed suburban crew Maryland discovere@l a mismatch with Georgetown miss- E: Travis Lu As Georgetown Basketers Are Routed d Maryland will decide the unofficial :fiampionshlp of the Metropolitan Area Saturday night at College Park as a result of the Terps’ surprising 51-42 conquest of Georgetown last night at Riverside Stadium. What only a few days ago shaped up as a romp for the rapidly improving Colonels now bulks large as one of the season’s choicest does the Southern Conference It will have an important bearing on the tournament ambitions of both quin-&— its zone defense was better than individual defense tactics and slipped back into it to protect its margin. That was the move that thwarted further Hilltop scoring until the game had been safely salted away and Maryland was home. Mont Helps Terps. Travis, slipping away from his guardians when scoring opportuni- ties presented themselves, stood out even more emphatically because Georgetown came forewarned of his keen eye and supposedly forearmed. But it couldn't squelch him and when Ernie wasn’t filling the gaping cavity with a leather inlay, Tommy Mont, who gathered up 10 points, was pinch-hitting for him. Georgetown, G.F Pts. Maryland, Mont.{ 2 Knepley.t n NS D210 i PRS2 B3R A b Sclimidlie _ 4 P e 1) Totals 17 R42 Totals ~ 21 851 Scare_at half—Marviand, 30; Georse- town, 17 Referees—Paul Menton (E. I A) and Mr. Shirley (A. B.) Tunic, Gilham Sparkle 0ld Army Jinx Cadets Get Their First Beating of Season as G. W. Five Clicks Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. 22—A UPLIFT MOVEMENT—Both Georgetown and Maryland courtmen were up in the air when this shot was made last night at Riverside Stadium, where the Hoyas lost to the Terps, 51-42. Ernie Travis featured Maryland's attack, but this basket, contributed by Bob James (hands overhead), helped the cause. all is Bill Bornheimer, Hoya center. Under the basket is Maryland’s Tommy Mont, and the chap hovering over —Star Staff Photo. Rough Riders Beaten By Martinsburg on Late Foul Shots Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Jan. 22. —Two foul shots by Stewart Laid- low in the last minute and 45 sec- onds cost Roosevelt's Rough Riders | a 25-23 decision here yesterday as| Martinsburg’s Bulldogs won a nip- and-tuck struggle. Laidlow dropped seconds left to play. Neither team was more than three points ahead at any time during the hectic struggle, and the lead changed hands throughout. Frank Redinger of Roosevelt led both teams in scoring with 12 points. Martinsh'g. G F.Pts. Roosevelt. shy 270 4 Red Coffman.¢ D.Th'burg. PTnbure.c a 4 Polkw .- 1 Lajdiowg ~ 2 Citrenba’'m.g Wannan.g- - Totals 25 Totals__ Referee—Mr. Sanders. World Title Mat Match Billed for Uline's Uline’s Arena comes up with its first world championship rassling match of the year on next Monday's card, when Karol Krauser risks his belt, emblematc of the 190-pound crown, against George Becker. Krauser’s claim to the title dates back about two years, when he won an _elimination tourney restricted to light-heavyweights. He recently scored over Tony Martinelli at Uline, while Becker's showing here was in a 30-minute draw against Ivan Komaroff. Hockey Results By the Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Indianapolis. 6: Buffalo. 3. Hershey, 5; Providence. Pittsburgh, 6: Springfleld, 2 Cleveland. 5; Philadelphis AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Fort Worth, 5: Omaha, 4. EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE. Boston. 3: Baltimore, 2 New York, 4: River Vale, 4 (tie). Tonight's Schedule, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Detroit Brookiyn at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Haven at Buffalo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneavolis at St Paul. Fort Worth at Tulsa. Kansas City at D American Hockey Eastern Division. —Goals— . Pts. 0 42 31 20 3 8 Teams, Springfield Providence New Haven Washington Philadelphia 4 4 ] 8 41 Plitsbureh Eastern Hockey T. < vision games, while the only tilt at | New Y Tech saw G. P. O. overcome an 8-17 half-time deficit to turn back O. E. B M., 35-26. | ¥ | With Victory Over a8 23 Sports Mirror | | By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Detroit | Tigers announced Buck Newson received $30000 in 1940 and | would get more in 1941, making him highest paid pitcher in base- ball. Three years ago—Harry Mehre | signed five-year contract as head | football coach at University of | Mississippi. Wayne Sabin de- feated Gene Mako, 6—4, 6—3, 6—1, in Miami Biltmore tennis finals. Five years ago—Fred Perry beat Ellsworth Vines, 6—3, 8—17, | 1—6, 6—3, at Philadelphia, to take 5-3 lead in pro tennis series. Navy éels Loop Lead | Torpedo Quint Navy Department was half a game ahead of its two closest rivals in the Government Basket Ball League to- | day as a result of its 43-21 rout of | Naval Torpedo last night. The victory left the winners with | a record of four wins in five starts, | City Post Office and G. P. O. re- maining tied for second with a 3- | | and-1 record. Both of the latter, however, get a | chance to climb back into a tie for | the leadership tomorrow night when | G. P. O. meets War Department | and Post Office plays State. Greenbelt Eosilyv Beats 'Oxon Hill Basketers Oxon Hill's quint was no match for | Greenbelt yesterday with Bob Elgi | pacing the latter to a 35-12 triumph on the Greenbelt floor. The hosts limited Oxon Hill to 6 points in each half and only Jack Childs could bag more than one field goal. Greenbelt. Bozek.f [ Eshbaugh,f- Buck.c Sccimelm,c G.F.PtPs. Oxon Hill. _G.FPts. 370 6 EMgertordf 170 Johnson,{.. Olson.{ Jas. Childs,c Nelson.c JackChilds.g Anderson.g bert SHsertord.s Y weszcs S0 mmers. ¢ | ent war. Sor X D.Palmer,g. Totals | al susssicmosnns sl sl Totals 9 Hamill Is Pacesetter As Episcopal Five Nails Anacostia Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Jan. 22.—Led by Capt. Tom Hamill. who scored 16 points, Episcopal High's crack basket ball team made Anacostia of Washington its fifth victim in six starts yesterday by a 36-25 score. The hosts’ superiority was evident all the way, the first half ending 19-13. Benner was Anacostia’s main P | point-getter. Episcopal. Burnett.{ Sackett.! Cruzen. Hammiile Blackburn.c Weems.z Wilcox.@ Beach® _ M 'Cullough.g Anacostia. nn - Flaherty Lewis. Nelson.t 3 Leukhardt.c 1 Day.c - Penng Nolte.g Capinitig Hagedoin.g Totals Score at hal 13. Referee— G.FPte FPis. 0 18 | ossss0r2s S 1 e TR s 0 23 Totals Episcopal, 1 Mr. Child. Bogafi Enjoying Golf At Miami Before ‘Starting in Navy Ralph Bogart, the strapping Dis- trict amateur golf champ who en- listed in the Navy Tuesday, today is at Miami, Fla, getting a few sabbatical. licks at a golf ball be- fore he starts his hitch with Uncle | Ralph flew to | Sam’s naval forces. Miami yesterday along with his golf clubs. He expects to be back in Washington Sunday or Monday, to be sworn into the service. Bogart is the first top-notch Washington amateur to get into active military service in the pres- Bobby Brownell, his chief rival for local links honors last year, is with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. So are Billy Dett- weiler and Billy Shea, crack simon pure linksmen of past years in the local field. Ralph said he does not expect to be assigned to a Navy post in this country. He doesn't know where he will be sent, but does not expect duty in the United States. His father and a brother are officers in the Navy. To Blast Boston BY the Associated Press. Boston's champion Bruins, who share the lead in the National Hockey League with the New York Rangers, moved into Detroit today with an anxious ear turned toward London, Ontario, for a routine army order that may tear their famous | Kraut line apart. Sometime before the opening face- | off, the Bruins were to be joined by their star Left Winger, Woodrow (Porky) Dumart, who took a physical examination in London last night. If Dumart passes, he will be ordered to active duty with the Canadian Bobby Bauer, the other members of Boston’s Kitchener trio, awaited %' only the dates that will send them Canadian Service Calls Likely Hockey Club into a doctor’s office for similar examinations. Tonight the Bruins will attempt to regain sole possession of first place, while the Rangers, who over- took them by taking a 4-2 decision at Boston Tuesday night, are idle. In the only other game on the league schedule tonight, the Brook- 1yn Americans meet the Blackhawks in Chicago in an effort to reduce the 8-point gap between them and the fourth-place Hawks. WANTED 1937 CHEVROLET QUICK HIGH CASH PRICE FLOOD PONTIAC 4221 Conn. Ave. _ WOodley 3400 T ecer pontiss Destr 8 B, . | fast, clear-eyed George Washington quintet headed back toward the Potomac today, happy in the knowl- edge it at long last had conquered its old Army jinx. The Colonials routed | West Point yesterday, 43-32, handing | the Cadets their first setback of the | season. Other G. W. quintets have visited | the Point in years gone by and come | off second best in rousing duels with the gray-clad host team, some of | them combinations Army didn't figure to beat on paper. But this year the story was different. George sight that seldom missed the target As Colonials Rout ‘ Issue Left Unsefiled As Scorer’s Check ‘Shows Court Tie Shoremen, Baltimore U. Players in Showers, Let Result Stand BY the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Jan. 21—Picture two Maryland basket ball teams pounding through 40 sizzling minutes of court play and emerging with the final score tied, 41 to 41. ‘This rarity in sports happened to Washington College and the Uni- versity of Baltimore last night, the result of & premature departure to the showers and an official scoring error. The Baltimore Bees left the floor believing they were on the winning | end of a 42-to-41 tussle, but a check of the official score put them on a par with the Sho'men and left the Washington exhibited a keen bomb- | result hanging. Officials decided not to continue and blew the Cadets’ hopes to smith- | with the customary overtime periods ereens in the final period. Paced by Matt Zunic, who | in 16 points, and Bobby Gilham with 11, the visitors helped themselves to a 19-12 lead in the first half. Then, after Army pulled up within fiv points midway in the final period, | they shifted into high gear and won going away. Army (32). GFPis. G W.(32 Philpott.f 20 4 Zlun cosumranonii 0 Schum'her.{ Gustafson.c Simpson.c Reichwein,c Whitlow.c ® Whit; ©o0mmmmonD ey Totals . 17 943 :_George Washing- Gallagher. Army— fry, Clark, Whitlow, Hoya Frosh Use Terps . To Continue Streak Georgetown's freshman quintet | will give Belmont Abbey a rousing reception tomorrow night after chalking up a 49-39 victory over Maryland’s frosh last night at River- side Stadium by way of a warmup. Stan Kostecka, high-scoring cen- ter, paced the attack with 19 points, while Paul Flick kept the Terps in the running with 18. The Hoyas held a 25-19 lead at the intermission and managed to maintain their ad- :vsntage despite a determined Mary- land rally. It was the Hilltoppers’ sixth con- secutive victory. | .U Frosn. GF.Pts | Reilly.f 4 MaloneyY _~ 0 Pottolicchio.f 5 | Cavin Hines.f Kostecka.c_ Md. Prosh Wissinger.{ _ Cullen.f GFPis 317 20 Huffman ___ 3 Engelbert.g Referee—Lou Eisenstein (E. L A). 'Pro Basket Ball CHICAGO, Jan. 22 (¥ —Stand- ings of the National Professional Basket Ball League: | ) A w. L | FE o 8 L if | Pore w Z 'R @ Toledo - | IRdianapolis = & Last Night's Results, Port Wayne. 47. rt Wayne: 4 The | since players already were dressing to leave. Nevertheless, fans were presented with a fast, hard-fought contest. ashington took an early lead and nished half-time with a 20-to-13 advantage. The Bees slowly cut the margin to make it 41-all just before Winitsky's free throw ended the game with Baltimore on top by & point—only they weren't. Terro;sABblsIer Loop # Standing by 50-33 Win Over Cards Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WESMINSTER, Md, Jan. 22— Western Maryland's position in the Mason Dixon Conference court race was strengthened today and the | Terrors had a firm grip on third place as a result of last night's 50-33 over a game, but outclassed Catholic | University quintet. | The Cardinals were close only in | the last few minutes of the first half when a rally led by Freddy Rice, southpaw forward who tallied 11 points, put his mates within a few points of their host. Western Mary- | land, however, had a 26-20 lead at the intermission. W Md. G.FPts Suffern.f 6 012 Kaplan{ _ Robinson.f Catholic U. GF.Pts. Rice.{ 1 Corrado.f Scanlon.c Mulvey.c Cherelln.c Panago.g smzo00D nser S s Limanek.g Baltrukonis.g Totals Dates Set for New_York Basket Ball Tourney By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Dates for the fifth annual national invitation college basket ball tournament at |Mndlon Square Garden have been | set for March 17, 19, 23 and 25. With eight teams participating, the tournament will be directed by Asa Bushnell, head of the central office for Eastern intercollegiate ath- letics. | saena Lodge.g Mansb ger.g Totals » | ol gl - 8l somnsaat 1 = The rooster crows.... The rooster knows... MILDNESS - QUALITY = TASTE MARVELS Cigarette of Quality for less money