Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 38

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 25, 1942, SPORTS. * C=3 Two Difficult Courses Selected for Fort Myer Horse Show Challenge Match Riders Are o Battle Under Infernational, American Rules Big Difference in Tests Between Woumen's, Men’s Teams Is in Scoring By LARRY LAWRENCE. Margaret Cotter and Mrs. Fred J. Hughes, jr., representing The Star’s equestrienne team, and Maj. C. B. McClelland and Lt. Fred J. Hughes, jr., of the men's team which ac- cepted The Star’s challenge issued on behalf of the horsewomen, met yesterday at Fort Myer to decide on the courses to be used in the match at the President’s Birthday Horse Show next Wednesday and Thurs- day at Fort Myer. Two different courses will be | L 2 used. That for the initial encounter on Wednesday night is a sporty run | governed by the American Horse | Show . Association rules. For the | climax Thursday night there will be another tough course to be negotiated under the Federation Equestre Internationale rules. The difference between these two sets of rules may decide the issue. | Scoring Is Main Difference. | The American Horse Show Asso- | ciation rules are used for scoring | hunting and jumping classes in | practically all horse shows. The Federation Equestre Internationale rules were devised for the Olympic games and other international con- tests. The latter are more often used in America to govern team matches | than for any other purpose. As far | | as the spectator is concerned, lh!\ difference between the two is in | the scoring. [ Though the match between the famous horsewomen and their | equally notable men opponents V«Ill\ be the headliner on both nights of | show, there will be other events to bring the spectators to their feet, for the list of outstanding horses entered in the various classes in- sures the best of competition. ‘When the Whitney, Greenhalgh, Perry and O’Keefe stables enter their prize-winners in the same show the spectators get an eyefull of the most beautiful horse flesh in America. Bonne Nuit in Competition. | Mrs. M. E. Whitney is vanning from her Llangollen estate to the show her famous stallion, Bonne Nvuit, a great jumper and a con- firmed comedian, who likes to play tricks in the ring. With her string also are First Night, Cherry Bounce and other stars. The Greenhalghs have entered their laurel-winning Highland Ace, Looter, Abdication and Genico. Entries of the W. Haggin Perry stables of Cobham, Va. include Hydrogyro, Ragnarock and Thunder Boy. The highly favored Hyglo heads the O'’Keefe smng Merricks, Rens Gain Court Triumphs by | Decisive Margins | One-sided scores were registered in both feature 135-pound section games yesterday at Eastern Branch Boys’ Club in the city-wide basket ball league. Merrick B. C. swamped Northeast Owls, 69-28, and the Rens sank the Celts, 54-25. In the 120-pound division games, the Crows topped the Zips, 42-12, while Daly Food Shop won over Lincoln Park Aces, 32-28. One 105- pound game was played with Dux topping St. Charles, 30-25, while in the 90-pound section, Ants downed Merrick B. C., 18-10, and the Quins rolled over Gnats, 86-20. Pounds. N.E Owls. Spicer.{ Moose. { Carragher,t = MerckB.C. G.F. Lamon.{ Dellinger.{ Walker.{ GF Pt Milst'd.g Betts.g Shell g Knight.g Totals _ 7 Totals _ Rens Sparrow.{ G. Curles.t Hutton.f _ Scott.c T. Tulenko.g Nefl.g azzarig Celts J. Olson f Groves.f D Olson.f _ Moore.¢ Corbing rendler ompson, & | erosaian 3| Totals - Totals - 28 804 P. Cocim'o. Youmans.e Bollers.e Paradize.x Kidwell.g 4 Moran'c _ Lee.c 3 Mvers.g Wascon.1 Carbin.g Totals L. P Aces Smitheon.{ Cuneo.{ Fowler.t Ragsdale.c Smiroldo.c T. Downs.& M. Thorton.g Faller.s Totals 2 5. D.F. 8hop. G_F. Pts Waldron.{ 1 Schiesinger.t 0 0 Cranston.{ johnston.{ Crandall.c Fletcherg 2 ) McCaflerty.g 0 Totals __ Rhodes.{ Te'nys'n.t Powell.{ Jackson.c__ Guess.c 3 | Mellet s 2 Peldm'n.g Sanders.g 730 Totals__ 12 90 Pounds. . Merrick. Steele.! White. Sacks.c o Gubsick.g Emorys -1 0 Totals_ 13 Ants O'Connor.t Parker.t ‘Willoughby.{ 'l ‘ Totals - 4 210 Gnats G Diffnd'fer.t Sine.t Hammettf Hudgine. erelman.c Burns.{ DiGeorgi.c Lazzaroe Furmage.s Grisby.g "~ Totals Totals Mother's Status Delays Williams’ Induction By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24—A de- lay of at least a week in the sched- uled induction of Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder, into the Army, was approved last night to learn whether the player's mother would be left unsupported if he entered the service. Williams’ draft board said Wil- liams made no appeal and that the delay was taken on motion of one of its agents. Williams has passed his exami- nation and had expected to join I-hs Army tomorrow. | Virginiay SETTLING DETAILS—Lt. Fred Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, Mar- garet Cotter and Maj. C. B. McClelland discussing courses and rules to govern the stirring match between The Star’s team of woman riders and the men'’s quan.e'. whlch mll take place at (#)—Virginia defeated the North Carolina boxers, 5 to 3, tonight be- | fore a crowd of nearly 4,000 in the 18th renewal of the South's oldest continuous intercollegiate ring ri- valry. It was the Cavaliers’ 12th win in the series. Virginia came from behind after the Tar Heels had won the first two bouts. Dick Roundy, Tar Heel bantamweight, scored a surprise technical knockout over Tommy Thomason after the Virginia fiehter had led on points through two and a half rounds. | Carolina’s captain, Johnny John- | ston, won a close decision Virginia’s featherweight, Jim MclIver, in a sparring match. Willie Barnett, undefeated home- towner, turned in a spectacular per- formance in his first local varsity appearance as he stalked Milton Harris relentlessly through three rounds until Bantamweight—Di Roundy lina). technical knockout over Thomason. 1:07 in_third round. Featherweight—Capt. Johnny Johnston (Carolina). deciston over Jim Mclver. Lightweight—Willie Barnett (Viry technical knockout over Milton 1:28 in third round elterweight—Bill Victor (Virginia), de- (Caro- Tommy Harris, ginia) Middleweighi—Tom Chalmers (Virginia), decision over Lymon Hizdon Light-heatyweight — Norman _ Rathbun (Virginia). decision over Fred White eavyweight —Walter Wilhams (Caro- lina). technical knockout over Dan Oeh- mis. 38 seconds in third round. Selmer Cracks Navy Backstroke Record As Virginia Bows ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Jan. 24—Bob Selmer, Navy's ace, again broke the Academy record for the 150-yard 0\9!’“ | the Carolina’s coach | called for a halt. the President’s Birthday Horse Show at Eort Myer next Wednes- day and Thursday evenings. It will be a “family row"” between Lt. and Mrs. Hughes. 4 --Star stafl Photo. Deegan Paces Hoyas In 5-3 Hockey-Win Over Penn Stafe éets Four Goals, Three After Nittany Lions Drive -0 Deadlock Another personal scoring spree by Bill Deegan helped Georgetown maintain its undefeated string on the ice as the Hoyas turned back Penn State, 5-3, last night in & hockey game before a near-capacity crowd of more than 4,000 at=River- side Stadium. . Deegan got four of the Hoya tallies, opening with a goal in the first period and then coming through with three successive ones in the third period after Penn State moved along to tie the score at 2-all. Dee- gan’s initial net was matched a minute later when Teammute John Cassidy also hit the cords, but Penn | came back with Ted Cauffman and | Earl Johnson scoring to knot the | count shortly after the second pe- riod opened. Shortly after the final 20 minutes | began, Bill tallied twice at 7:10 and 8:10, and added a clincher at 17:50. Penn’s John Dufford added State's final score at 18:30. Penn State (3). -.Lightback _ Godwin Georgetown (5" -~ QNeill Yukna Perpich - Deegan Cassidy " McQueeney Cauffman. Heberins. Routh. | Pander, Penn State—Steva. Burford, Fisher. Hill Georgetown—Conway, B. Burnet, J. Burnei, Spares Templin. Sussman, Werder, Fullam, __Deegan (J. Burnet). | | ) P Benglen. R6: | Penn—Jonn- U.—Deegan n (Ca:sidy) (Cassidy), 17:50; AErdies ' peeean sicy) | Penn—Dftord_(Johnson) V|rg|ma Boxers Beat Dogs for Defense, Inc., to Give North Carolina, 5-3, 1Serwces 4. Legged Sentries In Uphill Efort CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Jan. 24. | New Organization Co-ordinates Groups In U. S. Which Train Canines By R. R. TAYNTON. | is a new institution set up with the Dogs for Defense, Inc., knowledge and approval of the purpose of co-ordinating the spontaneous efforts of volunteer groups throughout the country in supplying civilian defense and | armed services with trained dogs for sentry and guard duty. Harry 1. Caesar, business leader, director of the American Kennel Club, amateur field trial well-known judge, the organization. Lecnard Brum- by, president of the Professional Handlers’ Association, is executive director of Dogs for Defense. Only U. 8. Doesn’t Use Dogs. Joseph C. Hoagland, head of a large New York real estate firm, and a director of the Westminster Ken- nel Club, is treasurer, and Mrs. Mil- ton Erlanger, owner of the famous Pillicoc Poodles, is head of the Finance Committee. Mrs. William H. Long, jr., owner of the Noranda Kennels, well- known collie and Shetland sheep- dog judge (she is judging those breeds at Baltimore mext week) and head of a large training class on | Long Island, is secretary and in charge of the training activities of Dogs for Defense. i Offices of the new organization have been opened in American Kennel Club headquarters in New York, and work is under way in! drafting an advisory board and | committees which wili put at work the best breeding and training skill in the country. Dogs are being used exclusively| | by all the armies of the world ex- | backstroke as the Middies downed | Virginia swimmers, 60 to 15, today. Selmer, against Lafayette last Saturday, clipped 3-10 of a second off the old record of 1:458. Today he swam the event in 1:443, 1 and 2-10 seconds better than his time last Saturday. 500-yard medley relay—Won by Navy (Seler. Edelson. Ford). second, Virginia (Betz. Curry, Vermillion). X avy): y Richards "(Navy): third, 2, Oeden third, divine vicz (Navy) 2: second, Lemlein ; third, McDonald (Virginia), 160-yard (Navy) free style—Won by Robison second. ~ Cooke (Navy) (Virginia). Time, 0:56.5, ard backstroke—Won by second. Bailey (Navy): third. Tuffy 3 new ~Naval Academy ecord). me. U30-3ara Tree style—Won by Grose (Navy) second — Lendenmann _(Nav third. Ogden (Virginia). _Time. 5 400-y2rd_relay—Won by Navy ( Lawrence Brown. Ford). second. Virginia (Betz, Rummers, ‘Farber, Richards). Time, 3 Bears Playmg Albany In Court Tilt Today Z ‘At Turner's Arena Washington Bears colored pro basket ball outfit are out to make it nine successive victories today | when they meet Albany Senators |in a game at Turner's Arena listed 9 to start at 3:30 pm. The Senators are leaders in the New York State Pro League. The Senators’ line-up will inclide Dick Lee and Harold Idone, for- wards; Chuck Yund, pivot man, and Wwillie Knapp and Milty Beck, guards, with Kenny Norton in re- serve. The Bears will depend on the usual Singh - Cooper - Wright- Isaacs-Gates combination. The Bears are dickering for the services of Dolly King, captain of Long Island U. last season and voted its most valuable player. He will not be playing today, however. The Washington Brewers of the American Pro League have no game listed tonight at Turner’s as usually 1:3 the case on Sunday. ) by | third, | be | trained not only for sentry duty, | cept this country. The most gen- | eral use for war-trained dogs is sentry duty. With their superior senses of scent and hearing, dogs can detect the presence of intruders at 100 to 200 yards, long before a human sentry would have any in- timation of his presence at night. Sentry dogs have made enviable | reputations in the protection of air ports, vital utilities, munition plants and other places subject to the at- tention of saboteurs. Grouped Into Three Classes, 1t is the purpose of Dogs for De- | fense to avail themselves of the country’s excellent professional | trainers and amateurs from coast to coast who train their dogs for obe- | dience and field trials. There will three classes, sentries, guards, | | but to catch and hold intruders, and advanced dogs capable of car- | rying messages, guarding fixed posts, | and more advanced military work. Training centers will be opened | in various parts of the country, and professional trainers will go about | giving the trainers instruction and examining the dogs before sending them out to actual work. Dogs for Defense has no connec- | tion with any breed or obedience club. It is being financed by vari- ous clubs and individuals interested | is president of<- Bay Fishing Fair Will Not Lapse By the Associated Press. TILGHMAN, Md. Jan. 24— The Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair Association's grand contest will be held here August 14-15. At a recent meeting directors, headed by Association President Stewart Kennard of Baltimore, discussed cancellation of the event this year—its seventh—be- cause of the war. It was decided to hold the contest as usual in an effort to provide recreational facilities for workers in defense industries sci\ttered nlong !he Bay. American Kennel Club for the handler, trainer, exhlbltor and in a canine militia. Civilian defense organizations as well as oranches | of the Army, which already are ex- Fred n recuting s o ot 10 Bridgewafer on Late Floor Goal (ramed dogs | BY the Associated Press. Watson's 861 Gets Barnard Stakes | ARmcEWATER Ve e e B " | five seconds won & close-guarding, s e membfr of . e nip-and-tuck basket ball game for Brookland Merchants’ League, Bridgewater over Gallaudet tonight, last night won his second duck- |23 to 21, pin sweepstakes of the season in | topping a record field in the Chilly Barnard tournament at the Georgetown Recreation with a six-game score of 861, in- cluding a handicap of 44. He collected $100. Early in the sea- { son he won the Pop Wolfe Sweep- stakes. Second in a field of 120 in the Barnard was Everett Ballard with 52-856, trailed by Jim Bridges, 88-853; Buck Guethler, 36-844; Frank Pistila, 60-843; Dutch Sherbahn, 44-842; Paul Jarman, 40-842: Sam Benson, 48-833; Leon Fleisher, 36-835, and Chick Hol- lidge, 64-829. the game and led 11 to 38 a:t the | half, but Bridgewater pulled ahead | in the second half. Weingad *ied the score for Gallaudet, and tlien | Miller sewed up the Mason-Dixen Conference contest for water. Miller led Bridgewater’s scoring | with 8 points and Weingad Jed Galluadet with 6. | Gallaudet. G. P. Pts. Bridgew'r. Ludovice.f 1 A suterd Baidridse.t Johnron.{ Weingad.c__ Butler.g Padden.x | Roverts.x :!-:-_m__ lla | 8. Pree mmu missed: Myers. ) Barkinan, Oarber %), Graham. Ludovice. WJnhnwn Padden Referees—Messrs. Kivlizhan, Ashby. (@ ' Congress Pages Beat Gallaudet Quint Bows &= | Gallaudet took a 7-0 lead eariy In Bridge- | iWesIminsIer Quint, Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Basket Ball. Columbus at St. Francis, La- trobe, Pa. Hockey. Washington Lions at Buffalo Bisons, Buffalo, N. Y. TOMORROW. Basket Ball. Woodward at Georgelown Prep, Garrett Park, 3:30. Gonzaga at Western, 3:30. Wrestling. Program at Uline Arena, 8:30. TUESDAY Basket Ball. Coolidge at Roosevelt (high school series), 3:30. Tech at Eastern (high school series), 3:30. St. Albans at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 3:30. ‘Washington-Lee at Fairfax, 8. Hockey. New York Rovers at Washing- ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium, 8:30. WEDNESDAY. Basket Ball. George Washington High at Central, 3:30. Devitt at Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, 3:30. Briarley at Anacostia, 3:30. Gonzaga vs. St. John's, Tech ym, 8 e Hockey. Buffalo Bisons at Washington Lions, Uline Arena, 8:30. Washington Eagles at Balti- more Orioles, Baltimore, THURSDAY. Basket Ball St. John's at Eastern, 3:30. Georgetown Prep at Wilson, 3:30. Western at George Washing- ton High, Alexandria, 3:30. Hockey Slate Makes Week's Going Rough For Capifal Clubs Lions Meet Troublesome Bisons, Bears; Eagles Tackle Tough Rovers The Lions and Eagles, who are having trouble making the commu- nity hockey-conscious, are in for no easy time of it this week, if past performances are a criterion, for both outfits will be facing clubs who have treated them rudely. Twice this week the Lions will be battling the Buffalo Bisons in Amer- ican League games, colliding tonight at Buffalo and at Uline Arena on Wednesday night. In two previous games the Lions located Buffalo's net only once, dropping 1-0 and 8-1 decisions. The Lions otherwise are slated to tangle with the Hershey Bears at | Hershey on Saturday night, and neither is that good news for their | well-wishers. Four times the clubs have scrapped this season, and Her- shey owns four victories. On Tuesday night at Riverside Stadium it will be the Eagles against the New York Rovers, who have won | four, tied one and lost two in games | with Washington. Ten per cent of the proceeds of this game will be donated to the Mile o' Dimes fund for the fight against infantile paralysis. The Rovers-Eagles series has of« fered some of the Eastern League's finest hockey. Five of their games have been decided by a margin of | one goal, another by two goals, and still another ended in a tie Tech at' Episcopal, Alexandria, .. Albans at Rockville, 3:30. Wrestling. Program at Turner’s Arena, 8:30. FRIDAY. Basket Ball. Gonzaga at Woodberry Forest, Orange, Va. Montgomery Blair vs. Bethes- da-Chevy Chase, Ritchie Col- iseum, College Park, 8 Washingto n- Lee at George ‘Washington High, Alexandria, 8. 'Keep Loop Lead E Congress Pnges continued to pace | |the Y. M. C. A. Junior Sunda: | school Baskel Ball League by win-| | ning over Westminster, 24-17. in vesterday's feature game. Bulfin and Sumner shared scoring honors with 7 noints each. | ‘ The two other games were close | affairs. Calvary Baptist won from | | Ninth Street Christian, 16-11, and | |Y. M. C. A nosed out United | Brethren, 25-24. | Cngr. Pgs. G.FPts. Dallas.t _ 3 0 6 2 | | | | W'minst'r. Reid.{ 2 Cornwalle _ @ Totals - 1 Totals__ U, Brethren. GFP Pl ¥ M, C A LaCovey.{_ Herciora t Merrelt "~ Weathby.t - Collins.c __ Frailev.z _ 3 Hopkins.g q o GPPu Simpson.f Mack.{ Hall.c Brewer.x Harrison.g Norcio.x Totals __ G FPts. | o0 V00 o Totals . 11 Cal. Bav. Ninth 8t Denrh\nf 2 S-nestack.! G [ 1 o £y Sandersg - 0 04 00 1 iy 1 Slugggr Hockett §igns ‘ Contract With Tribe | By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 24— Oris Hockett, slugging outfielder for Nashville of the Southern Associa- | tion, has signed a contract with the | Cleveland Indians. Hockett had been working at the alrcrnn plsnL here. | Taped Ankies Blumed for Grld Knee Hurts Tar Heel Coach Says It Protects One Spot, Puts Burden on Other By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 24— The prevalence of knee injuries in football is being blamed on taped angles, Yes, taped ankles. Raymond (Bear) Wolf, coach of the University of North Caro- lina, has come to the conclusion that rigid taping of ankles leads to more torn knee cartilages than any other one thing. He says his investigation indi- cates this kind of injury results when certain pressure is put on the leg and the knee has to take all the shock with the tightly taped ankle unable to absorb its share. Wolf, former line coach at Texas Christian University, told friends while on a visit here that during spring practice and next season at North Carolina he would not permit a taped ankie on the squad. This“is not a new idea. Wolf added. For years coaches have eyed the tightly-bound ankle with suspicion and two years ago at least one major college mentor decided to experiment. He was Bernie Moore of Louisiana State University. Moore had had trouble with an abnormal crop of knee injuries. A track coach and a physical training expert before he was a football mentor, Moore naturally had some.ideas. He substituted ankle wraps for tape and, presto, there was a de- cline in knee injuries. Jimmy Kitts, who formerly coached at Rice, ordered “no taping of an- kles” when he went to Virginia Polytechnic Institute as mentor. His team went through the sea- son with fewer serious leg hurts than eny team in that confer- | ence. “I have talked to all coaches | who have tried the experiment end without exception they be- lieve they have the answer to the most common serious injury in football,” Wolf declared. “They've convinced me. I'm going to try it and I believe most other college coaches are coming to the same | thing.” Wolf said that ankle injuries were more common at L. S. U. and V. P. I. than on any other squads, but that such injuries are not nearly as disastrous as those to knees. A sprained ankle usual- ly gets well in two or three weeks. A broken ankle may knock a player out for a seeson but it won't make him useless or hardi- cap him the rest of his college | career as knee injuries are known to do. | USING HIS HEAD—Goalie Larry Lightbody of Penn State took order to save a point. It was useless pain as the Hoyas carried this shot by John Conway,,(m of Georgetown on his cnn‘m in off the laurels, 5 t0.3, 1R|verslde last night.—Star Iufl Photo. | ernoon. \ | successive victory Anacostia at Frederick (Md.) High. Gallaudet at Quantico Marines, Quantico, Va. Hockey. Johnstown Blue Birds at Wash- ington Eagles, Riverside Sta- dium, 8:30. SATURDAY. Basket Ball. Virginia.at Maryland, College Park. 8. Columbus _at Keyser, W. Va. Baltimore Poly at Maryland Freshmen, College Park. 3:30 Georgetown Freshmen at Navy Plebes, Annapolis. Boxing. Miami at Catholic U., 8:15. Virginia at Maryland, College Park, following basket ball. Virginia Freshmen at Mary- land Freshmen, follows freshmen basket ball. Columbus at Lockhaven Teach- ers, Lockhaven, Pa. Hockey. Drexel vs. Georgetown, River- side Stadium, 8:30. Washington Lions vs. Hershey Bears, Hershey Pa. Washington Eagles vs. Johns- town Blue Birds., Johnstown, Pa. Swimming. Catholic U. vs. La Salle, Phila- delphia. Potomac State, Wrestling. Maryland at Davidson, David- son, N. C. Elliott's Lafe Basket Gefs St. Albans Win Over St. James Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Jan. 24— Earl Elliott's basket, with only 15 seconds to go, gave St. Albans bas- | ketball team a 20-18 victory over St. James in a game here this aft- It was St. Albans' third this season in the Interstate Academic Confer- ence. St. James presented a close zone defense and only Elliott was abie to score through it from the floor. He counted seven fleld goals and three free shots to take individual honors with 17 points. It was a close game all the way, with the score tied at the end of each period, 5-5, 10-10 [and 14-14. GFPL o St. Albans. St James. Elljott.f Fuller,t i Lee.! % 000 029 o T & Cromeling _ 0 0 0 Crawfordg = 0 Totals Score at =Unbea|en Hoya Frosh| Trample Quantico Marines, 65-36 Special Dispatck to The Star. QUANTICO, Va, Jan. 24—The local Marines basket ball team was no match for ‘Georgetown Univer- sity’s unbeaten frosh quintet today as the young Hoyas rolled to their ninth straight victory by a 65-36 score. Although every member of the winning team had a hand in the scoring, the visitors produced thrze men who made 13 points or more. Miggs Reilly set the pace with 16, Lloyd Potolicchio got 16 and Andy Kostecka, 13. The frosh jumped into the lead at the start and never were pressed. It was 33-16 at the half. G. U. Prosh. G.F. b ZEEE Referee—Mr. Fox. . | The Eagles will hop over to Balti- more to meet the Orioles on Wed- | nesday night, then will face the Johnstown Bluebirds at Riverside on Friday night and at Johnstown, Pa., on Saturday night. Johnstown thus far has won five, tied one and lost one in games with Wn.shmgwn Eplscopal Downs Hill In Extra Period on ‘Shot by Wilcox | Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. POTTSTOWN. Pa. Jan. 24—A successful free shot by Tommy Wil- cox in an overtime period gave Episcopal High of Alexandria a 35- 34 victory over Hill School todav in a closely contested basket ball game Trailing, 17-12, at the half. Hill cagers outscored the visitors in the last two periods to knot the game at 34-all shortly before the end of regulation time. Wilcox's charity toss was the only point made in the extra session. Episcopal (35) G.Fpis 3 010 Johnson.f 421 Hill School (34) F) *2 3000w Barnett.f Sackett.t 310 Yeabaley.f © i 5 Cote. Monteo'ery.c Dilfaver.c-__ Eva <8 Forker s « Bruzen.x Wilcox.g_—- 0 Shanklin.g Nason.g | Noble.s _ N o o 0 4 | Totals _Ta 34 V.P. I Takes Last Four Bouts, Beats Clemson By the Associated Press. CLEMSON, S. C, Jan. 24—Vir- ginia Tech's boxers came from be- hind to decision the final four fights and defeat Clemson, 5 to 3, in a match that featured a spectacular 145-pound victory for the visitors' Jones Brown over Tech's Bobby An- drews, Southern Conference light- | weight champ. |, Bantamweight—Rogers cisjoned ) Totals (Clemson) de= © hserwnxm—solumon eck Lightweight—Cone (Clemson) decisioncd Wenefield Welterweight—Brown Clemson) sio i s-mer ‘elrrrt!.lh‘—spnn\ Ww. cisioned Colvin | ¢, Middexeieni—Beimore cicjoned Mye Ligh rhrn\v‘zmm—flnraml (V. T de- cisioned Jora H"Mr\cmhl—Mzk-! (V. T.) decisioned Robinson. Katherine Vick Bowls N. C. Record to Win By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C.. Jan. 24 —Ka‘h- erine Vick of Norfolk, Va. high renking duckpin bowler, won the | Southeastern singles championship here today with a score of 1232, which set a North Carolina and Southeastern record Hazel Junginger. also of Norfolk, was second with 1,184, and Lib Brad- shaw of Charlotte was third. 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