Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 37

Cc—2 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 25, 1942, SPORTS. 302 Prizes Announced in Unique List of Star’s Defense Bond Pin Tournament Payoff in Giant Event Slated This Week; Duffers Enriched Maijority of Recipients Never 3efore Have Collected in Game By ROD THOMAS. What is believed to be the most unusual prize list in the history of duckpins was announced last night by the management of The Star’s Defense Savings Tournament, recently ended after a month of competition in which nearly 10,000 men and women rolled. In keeping with the record size| of the field, by far the largest ever * Big Seven Rivals To Shun Denver By the Associated Press. LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 24.—Six schools in the Big Seven Athletic Conference voted late today to suspend participation with Den- ver University, the seventh mem- ber, effective at the end of the 1942 football season. Representatives of the Denver school refused at an earlier ses- sion of the Big Seven special meeting to reconsider D. U.’s de- cision to withdraw from the circuit. Denver decided to withdraw when a home-and-home fqotball agreement was adopted by the conference last November. Six Games Scheduled assembled in an entry-fee duckpin event, the list is one of the long- est ever presented, including 302 | awards. For the first time, Defense savings were used to pay off in a major tournament, with the National fense Savings organization mmat-- ing a move to make the affair a| model for the Nation's bowlers. | Dozens of tournaments following its | pattern now are being held through- | out the country and defense coin raised on the mapleways is ex-| pected to hit an astronomical figure. | Although virtually every star of both sexes in the Metropolitan | Washington Area competed, only | one captured a major prize. In Lhe‘ qualification test, Lorraine Gulli, | former No. 1 woman duckpinner of the country, rolled the high scratch | set of 401. Stars Eliminated Early. Failure of the experts more or less was expected, the tournament having been designed to give| the average and lesser bowlers a “break.” They received it through 8 full handicap system, never be- fore attempted in a city-wide tournament. Only a meager number of the top-notchers survived the pre- liminary, in which one-half of the entrants at each bowling plant qualified for the final, where lay the bulk of the prize fund of ap-| proximately $10,000 in Defense sav- ings, maturity value. ‘The majority of those in the pay- off will receive the first prizes in their bowling careers this week. Many of them never before have seen their names in print as maple- | shooters. The prizes range from a $1,000 bond, to be received by Laurel V. Fenwick, winner of the men’s roll-off, to $7.50, which appeared a number of times where it was nec- essary to split awards because of ties. Champs Were Unknowns. When informed a while back, when the tournament was being | audited, that he was certain of first prize, Fenwick, a toolmaker at the Navy Yard, declared with a grin: T guess I can't believe it until that $1,000 bond is in my mitts.” This is Fenwick's first season in duckpins. He opened it with an average in a Navy Yard league of 78. In The Star tournament, at the Anacostia spillway, he rolled his first 300-set and it was a powerful | splurge. His score from scratch was | 383. To this he added a handicap of | 117 for a gross tally of 505, which | topped by 20 sticks the count of | 72-485 rolled by Bob Williams, Ross- | lyn entrant, best score at the time, ‘which wound up second Also unknown to duckpin fame was the winner of the women's roll-off, and a $500 bond, extr emelyi attractive Lucy Trundle, University of Maryland graduate, who laughed: | “I hove I'm not dreaming.” Shooting | at Silver Spring, Miss Trundle, ! teacher and girl athletic coach at | Rockville High School, won the tough way. Her handicap of 69 was the smallest among the top 25 women in the gross-set standing and her scratch tally was the best in the entire field. Miss Trundle's score read: 376-69-445. Moyer's Scratch Set High. Outstanding performer of either gfex in the giant tournament was ‘Wendell Moyer, who performed at the Arcadia. Moyer, who last sea- son set an alltime District record | with a game of 217 in the B. Y. P. U. League at the Arcadia, rolled 450 from scratch in the final. For this, however, he received only $150. He collected $125 for tying for fifth place in gross sets, having 24-474. It was that kind of a tournament —a duffer’s bonanza. For finishing second in men's gross, Williams receives a $500 bond. Lewis Hayden, Anacostia Spillway, third, with 78-482, banks $300; John P. Myers, Brookland, fourth, 66-479, $200; Moyer and Aubrey Evans, Del Ray, 48-474, tied for fifth, $125 each. The top women's prizes were dis- tributed as follows: Catherine Mo- loney, Silver Spring, second, with 99-439, $250; Ruby Simmons, Hi- Skor, third, with 147-438, $150, and Audrey Pugh, Boulevard, fourth, with 111-437, $100. Such were the lush pickings in| the finals. Prizes Ready in Few Days. Oliver Clark, Petworth, and John J. Eckstine, Lucky Strike, won the biggest prizes in the men’s prelim | g, of $100 each. Clark rolled 74-499 | for top gross set and Eckstine 444 for high scratch. Comparable awards in the women’s early going were $50 to Agnes Nixon for gross and Miss Gulli for scmwh, set. While Lorraine was marking| up 401 Agnes was tallying 108-443. Prizes will be sent to the winners in care of the maple plants at which | they competed. They should be delivered within the next several| days. It should be borne in mind that all amounts mentioned here and in the prize list are in terms of defense savings, not cash. Wrestler in Command Of Terp Soldiers . Col. Jimmy Dunn wrestles in the 165-pound class for the Maryland mat team. He's the ranking student officer of the highly rated R. O. T. C. unit at College Park. Dunn is a Washington boy who prepped at Staunton Military Acad- emy. He's also vice president of the senior class. Terp Gridmen Youthful Fifteen of the 28 members of the 1941 Maryland freshman football squad will be only 19 years old or Jess by next fall. Pive will be only 38 then, . d ‘As Heurich Basket. isecond of a busy day that will be | the games will be permitted to vote | for | and Bill De Witt of F. B. I, George | Mile o’ Dimes Fund 'Will Profit From League Continues First-Half Champs Defy Precedent in Attempt To Win Title Outright Off to a flying start in their quest for second half Heurich League hon- ors last week when they walloped Northeast Falcons, Hot Shoppe tossers will try to continue the good work tonight when they tangle with Petworth Citizens’ Association at 8:30 on the brewery court. The game features a triple-header, inaugurated at 2 o'clock by a duel between D. C. Silents and Agri- culture. Indications that the league is fol- lowing its customary crazy-quilt pattern were noted last week when Senate Beer, undefeated first half champion, was upset by the Falcons. No team in the loop’s 9-year history ever has captured both halves to gain the crown outright and Sen- ate’s avowed intention of being the first to achieve that honor evidently has aroused the opposition to a new fighting pitch. Hot Shoppe, paced by Albie Cole- bank and Charlie Findley, ex-West Virginia University stars, and Dutch Schulze, former American U. ace, came back and routed the Falcons by more than 20 points. The Silents, after failing to win a game in the first half, caught the spirit of the day and trounced Michelbach. A feature of the second half will be the battle for the trophy annu- ally awarded the outstanding player in the league. Regular atendants of their choices and the ballot promises to be heavy and hot. A few of the leading candidates are | Hymie Perlo and Harry Bassin of | Senate, Bob Custer and Lenny Mills of Jacobsen Florists, Billy Miu:hell, Gensmere of Alexandria Police, Hal Ifshin and Milt Genderson, J. C. C.; Joe Walters and Bob Morus, Pe -; worth, and George Colie, Northeast | Falcons. Today's complete schedule: Afternoon. 2 o'clock—D. C. Silents vs. Agri- culture. 3 o'clock—Senate Beer vs. J. €. C. 4 o'clock—F. B. I. vs. Jacobsen | Florists. Night. 7:30 o'clock—Alexandria Police vs. N.E. Falcons. 8:30 o'clock—Hot Shoppe vs. Pet- | worth C. A. 9:30 o'clock—Michelbach vs. B. &\ B. Farms, Rassling Match The Mile-o’-Dimes Fund to com- bat infantile paralysis, sponsored by | The Star and the National Broad- | Thursday night's wrestling show at Turner's Arena. Joe Turner is offering the Orig- inal Angel, Maurice Tillet of France, against Ernie Dusek, the Nebraska Wildcat, for his feature match. The Angel, regarded as the most freakish wrestler in captivity, is not exactly a stranger locally. He wrestled here twice previously, win- ning from Billy Bartush and from Rough Rudy Dusek. In selecting Ernie as his opponent, Promoter ‘Turner picked out one of the tough- est grapplers in the country, one considered as tne uncrowned cham- | pion in many sections. The Angel’s nose is almost as big as the average man's fists. His head is like a man's body. He was discovered in Singapore, focal point of the Japanese attack on the Al- lies, working at a shipyard, and brought to this country in the fall of 1940. Karl Pojello, well-known grappler, discovered him and man- ages him. Ernie’s latest battle locally was against Joe Cox of Kansas, the Nebraskan winning in 33 minutes. Iselin Boat Is Second To Nassau Yacht In Bacardi Race By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Jan. 24—Alfred De Marigny’s Concubine of Nassau easily won the first-place race for the Bacardi Cup in the Inter- national Star Class Regatta today, covering the 10-mile course in the slow time of 3 hours 8 minutes and 30 seconds. In a becalmed sea and very light northeast breeze, Concubine crossed the finish line 11 minutes and 6 seconds ahead of Adrian Iselin’s Ace, former winner representing the Western Long Island Sound Fleet. Nestor Carrillo’'s Stardust of the Havana fleet was third, only 6 sec- onds back of Ace. Harry Nye, jr, of South Lake Michigan, defending chempion, didn't have much luck with his new >REgOEM Capifal Pin Tourneys Today Will Benefit Paralysis Fund Miie o’ Dimes Contests At Silver Spring, Penn; Other Meets Listed Bowling will go to bat for the President’s birthday infantile pa- ralysis fund with two special attrac- tions this afternoon and tonight when Hugh Arbaugh his Mile o’ Dimes Handicap tourna- ment at Silver Spring starting at 1 o'clock, and Julian Himmelfarb stages his varlety bowling show at Penn Recreation with the curtain- raiser at 7:30. Of interest to metropolitan bowl- ers also will be the Hyattsville Rec- reation Handicap carded from 2 to 9 and the fifth annual Julian East- erday Open at Baltimore's New Highland drives, which promises to lure most of the city’s top-notchers. The Silver Spring three-game event from, which Arbaugh expects to gain a tidy sum for the Montgom- ery County Mile o’ Dimes, will be caried over to next Sunday for its | windup. The entrance fee is $1.50, including cost of games. Scratch for both man and woman contest- ants will be 129. A three-fourths handicap will be allowed. Entertainment on Penn Card. Fifteen cents from each entry will go into the paralysis fund. This amount will be matched by Arbaugh, who for seevral years has equaled the contributions from the leagues rolling at Silver Spring. Approxi- mately $150 was raised last season. Gracing the Penn Recreation card will be Grace Vitality, tal- ented radio singer; comely June Fontana, who recently won the so- briquet of Miss Penn Recreation; Jay Wolfe, 12-year-old bowling sen- sation, and the Masked Marvel, who will pit his duckpin skill against Abe Weinberg, Penn's top-average District League team roller. In the feature attraction, the Penn All- Stars will engage Roger Peacock’s Bethesda stars. Open to both men and women, the Hyattsville handicap entrance fee is $160. Scratch is 125 for both man and woman contestants. Bowlers receive a three-fourths handicap. Tom Greiner and Sam Venesky were the latest winner and runnerup. Easterday Lures Stars. With a brilliant record of finish- ing 15 times in the money out of 20 major tournaments this season, Lou Jenkins, the Capital's No. 1 bowler, will be shooting for his third victory in the Easterday 10-game event. His latest triumph was in the recent Baldy Berger tournament at Ports- | mouth. Cletus Pannell, the Colonial Village star, will be seeking his fourth conquest. The District contingent also will include Astor Clarke, Hokie Smith, Ed Blakeney, Tony Santini, Perce Wolfe and Karl Gochenour. Each |of these leading money shooters is overdue in marking up his first vic- tory this season. Clarke placed sec- ond in the Berger seven-game event with 945 and third in the Old Dominion with an even 700 score ln his last two tournament efforts. Woods Tops Trapshots {In Club Headliner H. G. Woods broke 45 targets to win first place in yesterday's 50- target feature shoot at the Wash- | ington Gun Club. Col. J. R. Hall | was one target, behind. E. E. Schmehl took the 25-target handicap event with 23 breaks. Summaries: a3 £o88E58 &9 el Nifimp"uo s o Pro Brewers fo Play Future Loop Games | casting Co., will benefit from next | In Heurich Gym Play in the second half of the American Professional Basket Ball League will start this week, with the ‘Washington Brewers journeying to Wilmington, Del,, to meet the Blue Bombers, winners of the first-half flag Wednesday night. Coach Mack Posnak has an- nounced that the Brewers will shift the scene of their home games from Turner’s Arena to the Heurich gym, where three years ago they played all loop contests. The first home battle at the Heu- rich court will take place next Sun- day night, with the team to face the Brewers to be determined follow- ing a meeting of the American League in New York this week. Wilmington won the first half by two games as a result of Wash- ington’s !os: lnst Sunday night to the Philly S In the thx‘ee ga.mes with Wilming- ton this season the Brewers have won one, lost two. Ochsenreiter, Ace Terp Runner, in Air Corps Gene Ochsenreiter, Maryland's | Time. Southern Conference half - mile champion, is going to help keep 'em fly'n’ for the Army Air Corps. He's in training at Maxwell Field in Ala- bama. Ochsenreiter also finished second in the 440 in the title meet at Wil- liamsburg last May. ‘Frisco Open Golf Delayed Again By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24— Because of continued unfavorable playing conditions the second round of the 72-hole $5,000 San Francisco Open golf tournament again was postponed today. The second round will be play- ed tomorrow, when the field wfll be cut to 50 pros IM 10 ama. boat, finishing eighth in the field of 10 with Gale. John White's Shucks, the third Btates represents- tive, was - S b W ot HEb A EXCHANGING MISSES—Ted Manris (left) of Catholic U. and Randall Clees of Lock Haven Is Likely at Big By the Associated Press. varsity athleties. the Gerald Tucker case still on during the indoor track chlmpion-[ ships. A two-thirds majority—four votes against two—is required to lift or| leave the frosh rule. Also due for the conference lnble‘ is the regulation prohibiting post- season football games. It alreadyl has been kayoed four times and | was to have been clarified, read- | justed or abandoned entirely at the | December conference meeting. Lively Debates Likely. These two subjects, leaking with | dynamite, easily could bring stale- | mates, being tabled until the spring | session the last of May, which is the | deadline. This is likely, particularly in re- gard of the frosh rule. It probably | will bé approached from all angles, | scrutinized and debated and should | upon after an exchange of ideas. Against lifting the rule are Don Faurot of Missouri, Maj. Biff| Jones of Nebraska, who reports to West Point February 2, and Ray Donels of Iowa State. They contend that adequate squads will be main- | tained unless the dnlc age again | is lowered. In favor of permltuhg frosh tc‘ compete are Gwinn Henry of Kan- | sas, Dewey Luster of Oklahoma and Hobbs Adams of Kansas State. | They say that it's necessary be- | cause of the lowered draft age,| which is leaving gaps in their foot- | | ball prospectus. Fight Due on Freshmen. When the freshman question is | presented, little things with which | the average sports fan is unac- quainted will become big things. Talk is taking these courses: 1. By making frosh eligible with- | out a year of acclimation, the Mis- swapped grazing blows here in their 135-pound bout at Brookland last night. Clees got more | .,y valley has forced the Big Six | to the mark at other stages, though, and gained the decision. —Star Staff Photo. | to follow suit. Both leagues cover | Tigers Appoint 0"Neill Pilot of Beaumont, Principal Farm Tighe Named to Manage Winston-Salem; Minor Hands Are Shlfled By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Jan. 24—The Detroit Tigers tonight announced the ap- pointment of two managers in their farm system, sending Coach Steve O'Neill to Beaumont of the Texas League and Jack Tighe to Winston- Salem, N. C, of the Piedmont League. By transferring O'Neill, former manager of the Cleveland Indians, to their top farm at Beaumont, the Tigers streamlined their coaching staff under Manager Del Baker from three to two members for the 1942 season. O'Neill was Detroit coach for one season after coming up from Buffalo of the Intermational League. Charley Gehringer was signed this week as coach along with Holdover Mervyn Shea. The Tigers also announced that the Beaumont club would train at Lakeland, Pla., spring base of the Detroit club, and would play an exhibition schedule against Amer- ican Association and International League teams. Five Muskegon players will report to Beaumont, it was announced. They are Shortstop John Lipon, the league’s top 1941 performer; First Baseman John McHale, Infielder Bob Henry and Pitchers Roy Clark and Frank (Stub) Overmire. The following players are trans- ferred to Winston-Salem: Catcher Joe Lig, Inflelders Neil Berry, John Pavoris and John Rabulovich and Pitchers Herman Bishop, Lloyd Pisher, Robert Hall; George Lake, Dave Latter, Joseph Mocerl and Pred Osborne. g v Wilson High Tankers Defeated by R.-M. In Close Meet FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 24— ‘Woodrow Wilson High School lost a swimming meet with Randolph- Macon Academy in the academy pool here today, 36 to 40. All the events were close except the 220-yard freestyle in which ‘Woods of Woodrow Wilson had a margin of more than a lap. Wilson won the 120-yard three-man med- ley race and Randolph-Macon even- ed by taking the 160-yard relay, McFarland having a 4-inch lead over Atcheson of Wilson. 40-yard free-style — Pirst. Spencer, Randolph-Magon: * second, Atchieson,: Wil- gon: third, McFarland, ‘Randolph-Macon. meefr'n‘a‘ i, Wikson: "thide s u-dmn Randolph-Macon. Time, 26.5 sec- 40-yard_backstrokey—Pirst. dolph- u'uon, second.” Tiburzl, nmdfi:n Bamman, "20—!! én -style—] it. wnod‘-‘.zg. s, Randolphetiacon Time, LR prgt, McPariand, second, g 'fl.!e 1 ute, 1.8 eun. %knwo =fl$‘fl:§: flson (Bam- second. Ran. 3 ho-m« style x&:’;,ifiu sSand: Wilken Chugur, yer, ulfl. Atcheson). A. A. U. Makes Changes In Track Program BY the Associated Press. The A. A. U. will streamline its 3 Tom Lorupanc, Chev wnu‘a@hfluu»—:euqav‘uu - s e HESEE U omR erlu Fyfe 0 2 A 2 4. % B RTINS REEEEEIR I “’"3« Chick Ml v maasssss;xsa 2 < D~ Tot. Bonds. Stambs. 499 8100 ___ Seratch Ml. John J.. Eckstine. Luck! !"‘lkl Ed Wooiton. Silver 8pr: Sliver B, Ciark. Petwortn- Melvin L. Hamby, Arcadia Grom Game. He Al McDermott. Brookland Fred M. Hueel, Northeast Temple Duten Meoneingy Batioviie” B. West, Silver Spring = Scrateh Game. Tom Losupone, cnevhchue EEs Al McDermot 3 Fred “Huge Sbecial Prizes in Final. Seratch Set. Wendell Moger. Arcadia = t Lynn. 3 Rebrey tvms Del & 1 Ray TR —— Scratch Game, Pat Loughney, Lafayette Nick Rinaldi.’ Brookland. John_ Ash. n koms Bob Williams, Ross! John P. Myers, Bmukllnd Gross Game. arry McQuary. Fort Davis Boy Winems Roslyn john _Ash . Takoma = Jonn P Myers. Brookland Pat Loushney, Lafayette. Gross Set In Final. Hep. Laurel V. Penwick. Anacostis Spillway A,' - Bop wmum, Rosslyn is Hayden. Anacostia Spill Sohn, B Myers. Brogtiend” Feodall Morer, Arcadis Aubrey Evans, Del Phil Caruso Norlhrnt rempl W. D. Dil t Limmy Cen £d" Blakeney, Tot. Bonds. 505 81,000 on 2 b 9k 3 RIS S mm;_:?,g FrokaeaShrans A 1A G G VA G G DA CACR A R CAOHEN AR DV A MR B 2 2 o S pihenen fciret 30015 27 FEomK n T 'nds. Penn Recreation uv Hi-Skor A ight, P n Recm(lon v;; , Penn = . Brooklan: n £ Duskey "Hyattsville Bortnick. Penn Recreat! aries Given, Rendezvous BBBDY DB RPDBDL ANPN erdiderd fdaadaaaddaataaay | GGG 5825332338383 &S e, Be Norris H. uccmm. Lafayette R. Ha reation aehet:, PeRh Recreation Mike Cohen. ring ouvu Green, Bilver Soring e ‘g‘. IR o SE! A S2853383¢ P 33 82\ et ettt At ot s EeE Bl kol 3 58333383 83883838335383533% lfl'oln%lnlch..nbnnnmlon Hall Ernest Boggs, College Park RANAAR S ARPNSRRAY S SRR D SRS AAE BRSNS RELERSRPDRPAAD | ettt tetaat oottt o ettt Sparraugh, Stiver Spring "'komh::mmn. ‘Anacostia 10 =53 2 3 . e e Harol arter, - o tohi, Chevy A8zesza. ez o Sanford Stoddard. Lafavette on>t¢zgw'- & ] UD?E 5 & 5 2. H & 5 L3 139 Eidne: Stamps. | 139 Nichol 0 39 Peter Giancoli. N.E. Temple 9 Eddy Leddy, Clnn"dun R R aRras ERanassiug wvr-wt.a:w 9’5 £ gory o oo z2EQ 3, Lucy Trundle. Silver Spring Catherine Moioney. Silver Spring i Audres Pugh. - Boulevard Ruth Z0om.. Kilda Carl YarE Dora c e RIYREARR MR > °§f- g;}g“s : ol < 2319195319191, o SRR EEERENNEREEES 85 Forrester. Nargaretr Buncen. Hibko Genev: S! 2§ 'cz Marzaret Marshall, Columbia 5 R. H. Saunders, Penn Recreation ...— 58328 S2ess 3! Jane Cross, King Pin A. Morisette, Penn Recreation__ ll s, Arcadi | Payoff in Star's Defense Bond Pin Tournamen ¢, Bonds. Stampe 310 ey g sRstERRERad Lot atetotatotat ettt B Aiderton, Brookland ¥ fiver Lafayer wrence Schuls, Conece Park" Rinaldi, Brookland Tarella, Northeast Temple Noyes, Lafayette J Fowler, Silver Spring Rensberg, Hyattsvill ancy, Hyattsville _ omas Cashell. Hi-Skor __ Zeglan, Rossivn = H, Morris, Chevy Ohase tpt. o A Bennett. Arca Langford, Columbia H. Valenune. Mount Rainier_ £ ga & B it 2 s ah v Cotese Park namore. Anacos. Spill 0.00 $10700 £i0:00 $10.00 $1008 £10.00 £10.00 £10.00 £10.00 £10.00 £10.00 Lumpkin. Boulev Villiam F. Lind: Brown, Lucky Strike &' Conper. Georgetown Recres. an Browning. conyention Hi Hall . Rucker. Clarendon “Alphen, King Pin_ - Women. Preliminary. Gross Set. nds. Stamps. gnes Nixon. Lafayette = 13 BGS'H B fvia Wilkinson. Rossivn - Gallagher. Hi-Skor __ Alls, New Recreation New Recreation Lafayeme irgaret Anderson. Takoma teh Set. hrnm Sera rraine Guilli, Lafayeite Hays. La Beth Minson, Arcadia Gross Games. Elsie Fischer. 3ilver Spring Pauline Ford. 2 Mrs. H. Crawley, Mount Rainier 25 Silver Spring Seratch Game. pauline Ford Silver Epring .. ne Scott. Arcadia coreia” Have Tafasette - Special Prizes In Final. Seratch Set. 'y fTrundle. Silver Spriny ois Gladding. Columbia * len, De Binder, Clazendon tCrawtord, 8 Stamps. $10.00 $15.00 & r Spring 5 o 31808 " scratch Game. 3 " Stamps. elen De Binder. Clarendon ___ ] Taine Guill, Lafayetts e herine Moloney. Silver Spring Minson, Arcadia - Er"" Gross Game. therine Moloney. Silver Spring 3 len De. Binder. Clatendon ¥ )fl&’ drey Pugh, Boulevard drey KoLy, $10.00 | e $7.50 Clarendon ~ $730 Gross Set in Final. Hep. 2 23 Ruby Simmons, Hi-Skor ety Rinderwood, Coheze Park eodosia 5“‘8: King Pin bo, evy Chase urs Regan, New lflcclunon f1o000 §1 :m %0 00 e % EH 53 Columi , = hhnl’sfl,nd Luck)lsuike Jersic Seaces, éo'i“ % e e pson, E s Huff. Silver Spring s Meredith Nolan, Lafavette_ d, Chevy Chase hy Crawlord Silver Spring ina New Recreation Prather. Chevy Chase Digiro. King Fin Licky Strike Lucky Strike Columbia 0 50 WM 1) D D DD > D= » ERb It AN E SR Eh e S Pt et s Priedman. Columfill > peltotyety yeptotetottoepcha oo 23 23353332 24 s 2 33! PBBBD DD 5 BRDA SN HD IR BB R 3 =} 323333333333333333333: 2D 550550 HOI SRR e Pttt ope ot pobetote et stet el 255550 5 SEZ DA 23333333 e o9 108 13 S -+ S ESS SRR St T T ——. 9 2 oottt ot tatotatrdatl 5565555555555555553 333333 ora me‘enng here February 27 and- 28,4 ds. sumpl | Fight Over Frosh Rule Change Six Meeting Coaches' Now Evenly Split on Question Of Letting Cubs Play With Varsity KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24—Big 8ix football coaches are split evenly over the question of allowing freshmen to compete in It appears as if the faculty representatives, with the sweat of their brows, will have a brisk- about the same territory. Suppose | a high school star, who thinks he’s about ready for the call, wants to pick out a college. Will he go to a Valley school, where he can start right in on the gridiron, or will he g0 to a Big Six school, where he must lay over a year? 2. The frosh rule makes the Big Six stable. It does more than any- thing else to weed out migrant ath- letes. Frosh need a year to go to ad« just themselves in college and prove | they can handle their studies. That's just two approaches to the subject. There will be many more. Savold Beach Offer T L T Battle of Heavies Here February 2 ‘The second heavyweight attrace tion in two weeks will be offered the night of February 2 at Turner’s Arena, with the principals Lee Sa- vold, young Des Moines {Iowa) con= tender, and “Tiger” Neville Beach of Memphis, who calls himself the Southern champion. Originally slated for tomorrow night, the Savold-Beach bout was changed when the Des Moines scrapper asked for additional time | to train. Bill Daley, Savold’s man- ager, reports his fighter has a heavy winter schedule and cannot afford to take any bout “too easy.” Savold now is to be reckoned with on the list of contenders for Joe | Louis' title. A few months ago he won a heavyweight elimination “white hope” tournament in Detroit, Beach will be fighting here for the first time, but in the Southland the 195-pounder is well known. Among Beach’s victims are Jay D. Turner and Jack Marshall. savold fought at the ball park August, winning on a technical knockom. from Villar in seven rounds. Cavalier Frosh Boxers Edge Out Tar Heels By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 24—Virginia's freshman boxers gained a 4!3-t0-3%2 decision over the North Carolina yearlings today. Virginia earned two decisions, scored twa technigal knockouts and split the welterweight match fo edge out the visitors. Summaries: antamwelght — Maupm | Mastle, Virs technical und Virginia, sinia. defeated John Colores; decision Middleweicht—Alan_ Abrutin, ~ Virginia. defeated John Sherwin: technical knockout 1 te first_round. Tam OV’Shunter Tourney Is Advanced to July By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 24—The $15,000 Tam O’'Shanter open golf tourna- ment, originally scheduled for Sep- tember, will be played July 16-19, President George S. May of Tam O’'Shanter said today. May said the club’s all-American amateur tournament will be held in connection with the open tourney, with amateurs starting play July | 13 and continuing through the final July 18. Both tournaments originally had been set for the week of Septem- | ber 7. Mackmen Announce Six 3| Moundsmen Signed Stamps, | BY the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24—Thg | Athletics announced today _six pitchers had signed for the 1942 campaign. Four of the six finished last season with the A's, Luman Harris, Her- man Besse, Roger Wolff and Fred Caliguiri. The other two are rookies, Talmadge Abernathy, of Mebane, N. C, and Calvin McIrwin, of Porte land, Oreg. Ten Maryland Boxers |Hail From Capital Hotsy Alperstein, 145-pounder from Baltimore, is the only senior on the Maryland boxing squad, 123 | of the 19 aspirants being sopho- | mores. Ten of the scrappers are from the District of Columbia and the other nine are Marylanders. SALES & SERVICE CREEL BROTHERS 181 14th ST N. W . DEcatur 4220 57 BOWLING ALLEYS ALL IN FOR ALLEY RE: A A% LIAI?I,\'!! OX SAT, O %‘.‘affl"" ICE_SKATING Doty 1019820500 5:30-11 Sharpening—Re: Chevy Chase Ia Palm 4461 CONN. AVE. EM. 8100 ICE SKATES THAT FIT' ?-‘-'r r:c‘r.o‘.nunln --lnd b ‘a efficient mauner. n=m all widths and half-s! pass B2 5iren with each pair of skates £595% 573 TuleE