Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 39

C—4 = Would Leave Capifal High and Dry Amid Wealth of Action Maryland, Mid-Atlantic Championships Among’ Those to Be Held By WALTER McCALLUM. If the delegates to the District Golf Association annual meeting accept the recommendation of the association Executive Committee and cancel the 1942 District amateur links championship it will leave Washington in an unusual spot. The District of Columbia will be the only spot in this red-hot golf terri- tory without a championship tour- nament on the schedule. The an- nual meeting will be held Febru- ary 3. Championship affairs already have been scheduled by the Middle At- lantic and Maryland golf organiza- tions, the Mid-Atlantic event being slated to come up at the Manor Country Club June 2, 3, 4 and 5, with the Old Line State affair due to be played at an unnamed Wash- ington club June 18, 19, 20 and 21 These organizations formally have O. K.d their full slate of tourneys this year. So has the District Wom- en’s Golf Association, the most ac- tive group of all among the golfers in and around the Capital. On top of all this activity, the Chevy Chase Club will stage its invitation tourney for the Taft and Sherman Trophies on May 13, 14 and 15, Backed by Precedent. The local fathers of golf have plenty of precedent backing their stand on the recommended cancel- lation of the District championship. The tourney was canceled in 1917- 1918 and before they made their de- cision the United States Golf Asso- ciation had canceled its four na- tional tourneys. Since then, how- ever, the U. S. G. A, in what some people regard as a face-saving move on the heels of a storm of protest against general cancellation of major links tourneys, has scheduled a “Hale America” Open tourney, to be run along lines almost identical with the former United States Open | The winner will be | championship. neither fish nor fowl. He won't be the National Open champion in name, but he will be regarded as the champ by every one. “We've talked with many people about the move to cancel the Dis- | trict amateur championship. Most of them—and some “have been championship competitors in past yvears—don't string along with the proposed cancellation and would | have the tournament held as usual this year, pointing to the 5tund taken by other associations and a widely voiced wish to carry on with local tourneys, which the District championship is. Leaves Decision to Sections. Indeed. many people have recalled that when the U. S. G. A. canceled | its four national events the na- tional golf body said its decision did not necessarily. bind sectional associations and urged that these organizations make up their own minds on cancellation or carrying | on of regular schedules. The District amateur champion- ship, of course, is purely a sectional event and rates no great fuss. And if it is played this year it will be held without a defending title hold- er, for Ralph Bogart, who has won it for the last three years, is in the Navy and will not defend. But if it Is canceled, as proposed by the Executive Committee of the District Golf Association, it will leave Wash- ington without a championship, an 0asis in a sca of golfers who will be able to play in other sectional title tournaments, but.not in one of their own for their city crown. Colonluls __(Continued From Page cl) creased the lead to 3-1 in Mary- land’s favor in the 145-pound bout when he belted a willing but be- wildered youth named Bill Bayles. The lanky Terror went the distance but was outclassed. Quinn’s Win Decides It. Western Maryland’s hopes of winning were blasted when Pat Quinn of the Terps stopped Bill Preston in 1:49 of the first round. This made it 4-1 in Maryland's favor as Jack Gilmore of the Old Liners and Carlos Ortenzi, 165- pounders, entered the ring. This time the Terrors produced a south- paw but Gilmore, former Tech High gridder, scored a third and final- round knockdown to get Brock- | man’s decision. With the stable doors locked, the Terrors rallied in the 175-pound | class when their Sig Jensen, foot- ball tackle, defeated Herb Gunther, Maryland's Southern Conference champion, in a close affair that went the limit. This made it 5-2 but Len Rodman, Terp heavyweight, got the point back whén he stopped Capt.‘ Harry Baker in the second round. Referee Brockman did not even bother to count over the stricken | 1 Jand knockout, round 135-pound class—Tom Jones, Maryland, defented Basl Schubert. techmical kaoekou: 1 minute. 47 seconds. ' Secend round 145-pound class — Hotsy Alperstein, Maqnna Getested BT Bayliss, decioion 155-pound class—Pat Quinn. Maryland, defeated Bill Preston, technical knockout, 1 migute 49 seconds. Pirat round. und class—John Gilmore. Mary- | land. defeated Garlos Ortenzi. decision. i Jensen. Western Gefented Frank. Zitier 1 minute 4 seconds. Second -pound _ cla: Maryiand. defeated Herd Gunther, decision. | Heavywelght class—Len Rod odman, Mary- Janc, defeated "Harry Baker, technical knockout, 1 minute 77 seconds. ' Becond round. Woodall to Coach Bosox BOSTON, Jan. 24 (®.—Larry Woodall, former Detroit catcher, has been signed as a coach by the | Boston Red Sox. He probably will | fill the vacancy created when Moe Berg went into Government service last week. Sets Record for Scoring BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 24 (#).— ‘West Texas State Teachers College | Bos made its Eastern basket ball debut tonight by breaking all Buffalo col- lege scoring records in a 105-41 tri- umph over Buffalo State Teachers before 5,676 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Golf Leaders Out of IT WAS ALL OVER—Tom Jones, Maryland 135- pounder, floored Harold Schubert of Western Maryland in the second round at College Park last night and Referee Brockman called a halt, Maryland won the match, 8 to 2. —Star Staff Photo. U. S. Boatmen Are Determined ‘To Keep Up Sport During War Snipe, Comet Title Regattas to Be Held; Chesapeake Speedboat Group Organized determined to keep up the sport i By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr. Well aware they face many sacrifices, American boatmen are during the war, recent develop- ments here and in New York City clearly indicate. | The decision to “keep 'em sailing,” however, is no stubborn resolve of diehards, but of men and women pledged to co-operate in every way with Uncle Sam, while still carrying on, perhnps | under 8 jury rig, | sport. | “Both Army and Navy people-have gone on record since the war began ] that yachting, provided it does not | interfere with the war effort, should | be continued. The logical points in | its favor, of course, are the advan- tages of morale building as well as serving as a training field for future sailors in the armed forces. | Puerto Rico Regatta Urged. The majority of national yacht- ing groups, holding annual conven- tions in New York last week, agreed to carry on their more important activities during the coming year. The Snipe Class Association will | hold its international championship | as planned for next September in Detroit, while the Comet Class Yacht Racing Group has decided to go ahead with its title event the same month on Barnegat Bay. The latter group also urged comet officials in Puerto Rico to go ahead with plans for their midwinter re- gatta to be held in San Juan next month, even though there may be no skippers taking boats down from the States. In order to encourage | sailing men among the armed forces on the island to compete, class offi- | | cials waived all rules on charter of | comets. | Formation of the Chesapeake Bay | | ,their favonw# Raclng Association bv a group of more than 60 owners of inboard and outboard racing outfits also pggk road, said that Hazi will com- | gives assurance motorboat racing will not die, at least in this section | of the country. Dr. G. Bache Gill, well-known Washington speedboat enthusiast, has announced the group’s found- ing: he is its first commodore. Or- ganized since the outbreak of war, the association lists as one of its prime objectives the assistance to small clubs on the bay that “might be wavering” on decisions to hold regattas because of the war effort. “We want to play 100 per cent with the Government in this emer- gency,” Dr. Gill said, “and at the same time try to carry on the sport despite the war.” In addition to Commodore Gill, | other officers are J. Ford Walker, Fredericksburg, Va., vice commo- dore; H. O. Link, jr. Baltimore, secretary-trearurer; and Redd Pet- John H. Hale, | ress, Richmond; Washington, and Vincent Schwing, Baltimore, directors. The more than 60 drivers repre- sented on the body come from the District, Maryland and Virginia. Plans are being made to apply for membership in the American Power Boat Association, according to Gill. | SR Lions Whip Hornets 'On Goal by Heuke In Extra Play By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 24—The | attempt of Pittsburgh's hockey} Hornets to extend their victory string to three prior to taking off | on their final Eastern tour fizzled | as the ruddy-garbed stickmen fag- | ged after two fast periods tonight and dropped a 3-2 overtime de- cision to a Washington Lion array | that refused to stay put. Nearly 4,000 fans—best crowd in| several weeks—watched the Caplt,al team wipe out Steeltown leads twice | and prevail as Right Wing Wnlt‘ | from high-scoring Louis Trudel on a tri-party spurt against Lonely | Mickey Blake at 1:27 of the fourth | canto. i W dardinn: Lamoureux ‘Grabowski | Pittsburgh. Teno - D D. ‘{‘{, 2 Scoring: Dmon, Truedell. Knipfel, un;- Dillor Heul {Rook Galle Thlrd Nul‘ To Sign Contract Stanley Galle, a leading candidate to inherit the Nats’ third-base job, became the third Washington base- ball player to fall in line for 1942 yesterday when Clark Griffith an- nounced the receipt of his signed contract. Obtained in the minor-league draft from Milwaukee of the Amer- ican Association, Galle follows Pitcher Sid Hudson and Catcher | Jake Early into the fold. Hockey Results Washington Lions, 3; Pmsbu Washington Easles, 3; Boston Bosten Mo ntreal tovertime. tie). glml Leats, 3; Brookiyn Amer- rnmnelunl. 3. leveland, | bus. Toronto icans. Jersey Alee Heuke lit the bulb on a neat helper | o 8, ics. 2, | L.Dav! adiens, Jognstown Biue ‘Atiantie w‘i Eagles Snap Streak 0f Olympics With 3-t0-2 Triumph | B the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 24—The Washing- ton Eagles balked the bid of the ! S Boston Olympics for their 13th straight Eastern Amateur Hockey | League triumph tonight by coming from behind to tie and then making | § the winning goal in the final min- ute of play for a 3-to-2 victory. Pos. Boston Olympics. Wash. Eagles. G. Polich __ McClelland Ew. Scoring: Ullyot (2), Gronsdal, Dumond, eau. Navy Loses fo Penn After Holding Good Lead at Halffime By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24—Com- ing from behind with a second-half Rin dolph. rush, the Pennsylvania basket ball team defeated Navy, 37 to 32, be- fore 5,000 at the Palestra tonight. The Middies, sparked by Bill Busik, led by 20-12 at half-time. Chuck Viguers * started Penn's rally that tied the score at 27-27 with 8 minutes to’ play, and then Tibor Hazi, Table Net Marvel, Now Pro at Columbla Courts He Will Pair With Wife, Also Noted Champion, In Exhibition Play ‘Tibor Hazi, who with his wife has won more than 1,000 table tennis | | championships in eight coumrles, has been appointed manager of the | Columbia Table Tennis Courts, it | was announced ‘last night. Beryl English, owner of the pad- dle center at Fourteenth street and | mence his new duties tomorrow with a series of exhibitions pairing mm and Mrs. Hazi against the higl ranking local stars, Soon to get their final papers as American citizens, the' Hazis have taken up residence in Washington, and Columbia’s move in obtaining the international star as its table- Hazi, of course, will be available to teach the finer points of the game to patrons as well as for exhibitions throughout the area. Hazi first came into the spotlight | in 1933, when he was winner of the world championship consolation | | prize. Succeeding years found him | winning national titles in Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Yugoslavia, Aus- | tria and the United States. shared both the men's and mixed was losing finalist in the singles draw. Mrs. Hazi has been successively | | women's champion of Austzia, South ' Germany, England, France, Hun- | States. Barons Lose Home Game Cleveland Barons suffered their first defeat on home ice tonight when the Springfield Indians handed them a 7-to-6 setback before a record crowd ol 11,895. Basket Ball Results George Washington, 4 aryland, 29. Georgetown, 44: Army. Georgetown' Freshmen, Mln (Nortoik) e School, Obestin 40 Alimai. 24 55: Bowling Green. ia Tech. 48 Rio Grande. 41, 105: Buffalo Teachers, 4 X Tech, 53 Fort l;&nmnl 4“. Sincinnat Morsh ‘Alderson Broadus, 44. Grunbrler llmkln, ELA Mmenvllle Tnch B R '\ 4 'n d Tn—BlltE, 30: Centr: N Dam M, 'r s Mhackneli PACIE LS Sunienbere 49, Vilanova. Lopell Textlle, 45 New Hampsbire. 27. 53 unchburl. 22. Stat flumm:lan z:-’h ane‘;n imnuu Seachers, 45; Southern Fardcau, 34: Soringfield (Mo.), 20. !Y:u hfllwn 54,5 is8iDDi Medical colum Virginia, 40; Hami the Quakers went ahead for good on | De Chuck Levinson's free throw. Alto- gether Viguers scored 14 points, 13 of them in the second half. | Penn @, QR Navy (32). o 0 o " B b onson s &l vaswesiodnm 0| mecossssss 21. Alderso: "Greenbrier, ;mn-ry Sott 6 Waribure 1- 45" Moorhead Teach- Duluth Teachers. 47: Winona Tguhers. o1, 'l‘tlr.hel;. ll(l. Omahs, m-‘-{uni State. 40. sachers. 24. erson, 36, 37 Southern - Method- rig u‘rmn. 52; Ovlorado State, 27. - % | tennis pro was hailed as a ten-strike. | He has 274 doubles titles in this country and | | gary, Budapest and the United | CLEVELAND, Jan. 24 (#.—The e - | hunter. This season under drought D. C, JANUARY 25, 1942, Hope for Fed Golfers' Meet This Year Seen In Daylight Saving ‘Hale America’ Triumph For Snead Would Be Ironical Twist Daylight saving will bring back s probability that the match-play golf championship for Federal employes may be played this year. For a long time it was feared there wouldn't be any_tourney, but Chuck Redick, tournament director, now believes that with an added hour of day- light the tourney may be held. Decision on the affair will be made at the annual meeting of the Fed- eral Golf Association in April Prizes won in the 1941 tourney, sponsored for the fourth straight year by The Star, will be presented at a party to be held in February. ga prizes will be donated by The ' Fred McLeod, who has been up in the championship spotlight him- self—he won the National Open in 1908 and the national senior in 1938—foresees the possibility of an odd development when the “Hail America” tourney is played at Chi- cago next June. “Wouldn't it be ironical,” muses die, “if Sam Snead, the uncr ied champ, won this one? He couldn’t call hifself National Open champion, yet he would be just that, for all practical purposes.” Preddie is one of the countless legion who admire Sam's mechan- ical skill and fail to understand why Sam persists in taking such bulky figures as 8 on the finishing holes of important golf tournaments. “Any fellow who hits that ball as far as Sam should win a flock of (oumu- | ments, lnc)udlng the Open,” says | Freddie. “But what I can't un- derstand is why he does such stunts when the checks are down.” Under the setup of the coming tourney Craig Wood remains the of- | ficial Open champ and probably will | play against substantially the same opposition that Craig licked at Fort Worth last June. Al Houghton and Walter Bogley.) the two men who are carrying the ball at the new Prince Georges Country Club, are in the middle of an interior decorating job at the | old Beaver Dam Club. “You won't | know this place two weeks from | now,” says Al Mrs. Myron Davy, Middle Atlantic champ, has been at Boca Raton, Fla., for several days and will com- pete in later Florida tourneys. She did not play at Punta Gorda. Hoya Marksmen Bow To Navy Riflemen, 1,343 to 1,384 By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 24— Showing superiority in the kneel- ing and standing positions, Navy's small-bore rifle team beat George- town University’s marksmen, 1384 to 1343, today The visitors took the prone firing | by 1 point, but the Middies gained a 10-point advantage in the kneel- ung position and topped George- | town by 32 points at standing. | «Navy's Bill Payne was high gue with 279. Teammates Frank Bar- rett and Dick Gaibler registered 278 and 277, respectively. Al Kuehn led the visitors with 74. Bill Offutt, Jack Detweiller and Harry Zimmerman of Georgetown tied with 269s. | Summary: Georsetown. Prone. Kneel. Stand. Points Kuehn a2 s3 274 offutt Detweiller | Zimmerman | Danaher Totals_._ 318 I Navy . Kneel. Biand. Poip Payne a1 88 Barrett i n’ Gaibler | Siaymaker 97 100 Totals | practice | Atbert | to Toronto. | of the season. | SPORT Step 'R.ecqmmendi‘ng Cancellation of Title Tourney THREE IN A ROW—Willie Hoppe (left) added this trophy to his collection by defeating Welker Cochran (right) in the title match of the world three-cushion billlards tourney at Chicago. Hoppe's victory was his 44th out of 46 matches in three years of play and netted him his third straight crown. —A. P. Wirephoto. 50 Fair Golfers Start In Miami Bilimore ‘Event Tomorrow By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24 —More (han | 50 woman golfers will tee off Mon- | day in the 10th annual Miami Bilt- more Tournament, won last year by Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell of Long Beach, Calif. Favored entries include Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga. Southern women’s champion; Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Georgia State champion. and Georgia Tain- ter of Fargo, N. D., a semi-finalist in the recent Charlotte Harbor Tournament at Punta Gorda. Miss Tainter s stock soared on the strength of a fine 78 she scored in a round on the Biltmore course this week. The qualifving round will be plaved Mondav, with match play on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Hollmgsworth Is Trial ' Purchase of Browas. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24—Southpaw (Boots) Hollingsworth, who won 21 games and lost 9 with Sac- ramento of the Pacific Coast League. wes purchased on a trial basis today by the St. Louis Browns. They have until April 15 to decide whether or not to keep him. Hollingsworth, with Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Brooklyn in the National League from 1935 to 1939. Toronto Trudes Fischer, Ex-Nat, to Seattle TORONTO, Jan. 24—The To- ronto Leafs of the International Baseball League today announced Carl Fischer, veteran southpaw. once with Washington, has been Coast League for cash and two pitchers. George Windsor, 23-year-old right-hander, and the veteran southpaw, Lloyd Brown, will come Plebe Five Wins, 59-17 ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 24 (®.— Navy's plebe cagers walloped the! Belmont Abbey basket ball five, 59 to 17, today for their second triumph Maryland Game Cou Biologists Explode Q Marylanders never before ha: | their annual game kill amounted has been a post-season pastime. enough returns so that the kill can be compiled accurately by the aver- age and the total number of licenses issued. The final figures, based on a trial average of the early reports, are| going to prove to be a surprise to | many. The total number of squir- rels and rabbits bagged ha$ been far beyond any previous estimate. The quail bag, too, promises to reach | propaganda. Laments Carry Weight. Post-season gab on hunting means little, for there always gre many who have hunted the same area with poor results, and their laments appear to carry the greatest weight. The chap who has enjoyed good hunting and full bags seldom says much about it. In addition he knows where he will find the best hunting the following season from the size and condition of the coveys. He has an edge on the careless conditions he enjoyed his usual fun because he was willing to work hard for his birds. His game-count ‘card is _going to prove quail shooting in the Free State was well worth- while. g This has been an open Wwinter so far. Should it continue another six weeks Marylanders will have. unsurpassed shooting this fall, for there are mapy coveys that indi- cate they haven’t been shot over at all. Southern Maryland and many year tinue finusually favorable, so that 1 i OUTDOORS With BILL ACKERMAN | a total which might appear to be water under the bridge, but we like nt Promises Surprise uail Covey Myth ve had a chance to know what| to in actual numbers. Guessmg This season the card attached to the license, if returned after Virsinia the season notmg the actual pieces of game killed, will give a true count. Not because every hunter complied with the request, ‘M-m.z:: but for the reason there have been< Ch! good upland shooting never is hard to find. Predictions are easy to make and hard to alibl when they misfire.] Nevertheless, we stick to this prom- | ise of a large quail crop, and it wil]i be needed, for so many war workers from the States will find a day| afleld now and then their only| chance of recreation. Hunting now is just so much| to lay down the facts. Before wi put the pastime away in moth balls let’s explode one last shot—under the noses of those who dnsist quail | coveys which haven't been shot over grow little in size during the fol- lowing breeding season. Blologists Blast Myth. That myth has been disproved by biologists. A large covey maans just s0 many more pairs in the spring, although there is no doubt the number of birds in a covey is in some way controlled—probably by division when the reassembly oc- curs in the fall. Such a premise is acceptable when several large coveys are found in a small area, but only possible where there is enough feed to support them. It is only those hunters who wish to justify a heavy kill in a covey that continue to believe this fal- Iacy, when they could arrive at the same end by killing only cock- birds—within reason. To differentiate between.them is no trick if the hunter will use his eyes; the white face marking, B i bt up our upland hun sure -to bag at least two for W 3; vears old, was Eastern Branch Host 'To Alexandria Club In Ring Match Aggies No. 1 Natcaps Strengthen Leads In Rifle Leagues Kroeze Tops Men's Team; Pace for Women Set By Lois McDonie Leaders in both men's and wom- en’s rifle leagues here strengthened their positions with victories over strong rivals in last week’s shoot- ing. United States Aggies, until two weeks ago tied for the lead in the Thursday Night District Rifle League, moved two full matches in front of the field with a 12-point win over National Capital No. 1, 1,108 to 1,096 points. Nick Kroeze, top gallery marksman of this area, again supplied the margin with a great 286 individual performance. Fred Duke was high for the losers with 277 of the possible 300 points. It was the Aggies’ ninth win with= |out a defeat in the league. Arlington Again Loser. Arlington, tied with the Aggles | until two weeks ago, suffered its second straight loss, this time to ;G. P. O. by a 1054-t0-1062 mar- gin. \Willard Piggott was Arling- ton’s best with 271, while Milton Kurland paced G. P. O. with 276. Another perfect record was main- tained in the Wednesday Night Washington Women's Rifle League |as National Capital No. 1 tied its | season record score of 1,196 of a possible 1200 points in downing second place N. R. A. by 20 points. This was N. R. A's second loss, | both to the league leaders. Mrs. Lois McDonie kept up her | show of shooting perfection in lead- ing National Capital with another | 300 possible. A boxing match between Eastern Branch Boys' Club and Alexandria B. C. features this week's sports activities at Eastern Branch. The show will be held Friday at 7:30. House and city-wide league basket | ball games also are scheduled, as | well as a swimming practice with Wilson High on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. House League. nior division. = Monday—L. I U. vs Gay— 3 Thursday—Jewels "Bruins vs. Blanks M s 5~ Merrick vs. Cardinals Independent Games. Thursdas—Quins, Goats, Ants ye Math. Cubs (0 pound) Thur Staff vs Food u 930 pm Saturasyo-Gunner Photo. 7:15 p.m. pm % tare Vs, N-mun Mame Hunting License Output Sets Record Special Dispatch to The Star. AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 24 —Nearly completed figures on hunting and fisk e sales for 1941 show that non-residents paid more than 1106 to the Fish and Game De- esident added ap- p.o\‘mu(m} $185.000 more Incidentally, the 1641 license out- | put established an all-time high | running about 15 per cent ahead of the 1940 total. Golf Gives Employment To 88,000 Persons By tre Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24 —The golf in- dustry, in all its phases, is respon- per-ons in the United Stat: These employes service approxi- mately 3000000 gelfers who played 64,000,000 rounds in 1941. ‘ Rung;r_s'Derfeiut \Jings To Gain Hockey Lead By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Jan. 24 —The hustling New York rangers seized sole pos- | session of Arst place in the National Hockey League by defeating the Detroit Red Wings, 3 to 2, before 8,072 spectators tonight while the | Boston Bruins were tied by the Momreal Canadiens. Varied Sporf: Collece Boxing, Marviend, 6: Wesiern Marviand. o et e s o " Columbys U, 4: Tndiana Teachers, 4 (tie) rms. G1a; Goast Guard. 1! ginia rreshmen, 4'z; b 5: North Carol Tech. 5: Clemson, College Wre ‘Ohio State. Shicas F ate. 1 Ghio State. 11, 2. Northwestern, 10. Springfield. re High. 16; Washington and Lee Presnmen, 14. North Carolina 3. College Swimm ine. Michigan State. 45; Northwestern, 42 Michigan. 50; Ohio State. 34. Sincimnati, 45 “Indiana U.. 53 Mercersburg _Academy, !m, Franklin and | Marsnall’ Freshmen. 9. encing AL can State. 13. College Hocke: Georgetown, 5. Penn State. 3. College Gymnastics. Beon State. 15 c Lo e Minnesota, ey | Others Hit High Scores. Edith Colklesser and Audrey Richard fired 299s and Grace Ber- trand a 298 for the great team total, STANDINGS. District Leasue. U.S. Aggies Nat'i Capital 1 Ariinzion G PO | Maritime dson. _ Mari Com Printz. Eastern Lights Hmkle Grid All-America, Engaged to Coast Girl BY the Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn Engagement of Shirly Shields of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Carl Ki kle. former all-America football piayer at Vanderbilt, was made known here today Hinkle was all-America center at Vanderbilt in 19 tain of e at United States Military Academy. King, Once L. I. U. Star, | With Pro Bears Today “Dolly” King, former Long Island | University court captain, will make his debut with the Washington Bears colored pro team this after- Jan. 24— | traded to Seattle of the Pacific|sible for the emnloyment of 88,000 noon ab Turner's Arena against the Albany Game 3:30 King. a good shot and clever | floorman, probably will not appear in the starting line-up, but break into | the game durmg the first penod MachtcheII (Continued From Page C-1.) Senators. time is | A. C. athlete and the father of a | 10-month-old son, heaved the 35-pound weight 56 feet 5 inches to surpass his own record achievement of 55 feet 9 inches, set in 1940. It was his fourth straight victory in the event. Rice Shatters Record. Gregory Rice, the old Notre Dame | rambler, cantered three miles in 14 | minutes 10.7 seconds, shaving al- | most a half-minute from the 14:34 mark Joseph McCluskey of the New York A. C. set last year. | ~MacMitchell beat the record es- tablished by Andrew Neidnig of Manhattan Coliege two seasons ago. Rice, making his first appearance as a member of the New York A. C., | had things his own way when Mc- | Cluskey was unable to compete be- cause of a sort throat. Despite a dozen opponents, Rice | had only the clock to beat and hit | his goal of 4:41 for the first mile ex- *\c\l\ After that he was so far in front that Lee Casey and Ed O'Toole, a pair of Manhattan College en- trants who finished next, could not even study his heels ‘Walsh Favored Title in District Lt. Phil Roettinger, a sharpshoot- | ing United States marine officer | from Quantico, Va., may prove to Walter Walsh as he goes out in| defense of his District .22-caliber pistol championship at the Na- tional Rifle Association range here today. An mtry list of at least 70 com- petitors from the District, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania is ex- pected for this midwinter gu!zry event . Though rated a slight favorite ln all quarters to retain his title, Walsh | for the first time since he invaded big-time pistol shooting ranks not be without competition in a local match. Roettinger and an| additional invasion of two crack Quéntico marine teams will see to| that. Both of the nationally ranked stars—Walsh is in sixth phee Lt. Mm:er h in *27th—are G, '““““l to Keep Pistol Meet Today a two-day shoot at Fairmont, W. Va., last week, when they cleaned | up individual competition and then paired together for & doubles vics | be & big thorn in the side of G-Man | tory. Competition in the tourney, sponsored by the District Pistol League, gets under way at 9 am, Four individual events and the Dis+ trict of Columbia team champion= ship match are on the program, The District of Columbia individual |ml.e will be decided by an aggre- gate of thz flut four m: l,c es. — A ME DAY SERVICE Se—— | AUTHORIZED MAS“E“ SIIVIC! \.\ AVE ELECTRIC | SHAVERS MONARCH RADIO SHOP 733 12th St. N.W, ——-—h——t