The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 23

TWENTY-THREE PUBLIC SCHOOL RIVALS CLASH FOR FIRST TIME ON COURT WILMINCTON MORNINC NEWS, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1936 Winter Olympic Games Started Despite Heavy Wilmington Favored To Win Over P.

S. duPont On hatter's Floor Tonight ST. THOMAS' TOPS ST. ANN'S, 26 T0 18 IN CATHOLIC LOOP Snowstorm In Germany Doors Will Be Closed College Basketball Public School Basketball Leaders W- 5 1 I Clayton Lindsay (left) captain of I I the P. S.

duPont High School Jf'jk I basketball team; Paul Chadick CV; 1 1 (right) Wilmington High School fl YJ? 1 leader; Alden O. Holsmger, (top, I 1 pfA l- center) Highlet mentor, and Vic ti Lichtenstein (lower, center) P. S. ftr- Jjji duPont coach, will play leading roles t- '2 In the big basketball game on the 1 dUPOnt High floor tonight. LaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaBaMaaaai Deadlock With SI, Hedwig's For Lead; St.

Mary's Down Cathedral, 23-15 Standing of the Teams Won Lost Pet. St. Hedwig's 2 1 St. Thomas' 2 1.000 St. Paul's 1 1 -500 St.

Mary's 1 1 .500 St. Ann's 0 1 .000 St. Anthony's I .000 Cathedral 0 2 .000 St. Hedwig's and St. Thomas' were tied for first place in the Catholic Basketball League after last night's games at Modjeska Hall.

St. Thomas' upset St. Ann's, run-ners-up for the first half championship. 28 to 18, while St. Hedwig's winners of the opening half crown, toppled St.

Paul's, 32 to 23. In the other contest of the three-game rjcogram, St. Mary's downed Cathedcal. 23 to 15. The scores: ST.

ANN'S Goals Field. Fo'rt. Pts. P. forward 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 2 Fenrason, forward McGonezal.

forward 1 Hall, forward center Boreckt. (ruard 1 Lacv. guard 2 Payne, iruard 1 Totala lg ST. THOMAS' Goals Field. Foul.

Pts. Polumbo. forward 0 0 Ottenl. forward 0 0 Carney, forward 2 1 Lally. forward 0 1 1 Larry, center 113 Elliott, guard 3 2 nancy, guard 5 1 II Haggerty.

guard 12 4 Totala 9 8 21 Referee Gerstenbere. Half-time acore: ST. Thomas. St Ann s. 8.

ST. PAUL Goals Field. Foul. Pts. McNamara.

forward ..3 2 Crowley, forward 1 3 Maguire. center 0 1 Haley, guard 3 Garst. guard 0 1 guard 2 0 Totala a ST. HEDWIG'S Goals Maryland, 40: Virginia. 54.

Mt. St. Mary's. Si: St. John's.

21. Kenyan. 33; Ashland. 10. Akron.

61: Woaster, 37. Wasbingtoa and Lee. JM: Gleauoo, t6. Backnell, 44; BBaeuehanBa, 82. Parsons.

Penn. 23. Rhode Island State. 52; Maaaachasetta State. 46.

Catholic University. S9: Davrt-Elkina, tt, Westminster, S4; Bethany. 3. Wayneabarg, SO; west Virginia Wesley-an. 3.

Cornell. 43; Lather. 29. Temple, 45; Princeton, 26. Doane.

34; York. 23. River Falls Teachers. 38; Maealester, Alfred SI; Allegheny College. 21.

Genera. 41; Thiel. it. Concordia (Moorehead), 35; Aafsborg (Minneapolis), 33. TRADE FIVE TOPS 37 TO 25 First Half Lead Enables Coach Joe Bradshaw's Team Come Through Wilmington Trade School staged a first half scoring spree tonight to defeat Conrad High on the latter's home court by a 37 to 25 score.

Coach Joe Bradshaw's Trade School passers gained a 13-point lead in the first half, topping the Conrad quintet 22 to 9 at the intermission. Shorts and August featured the Trade School attack with 10 points each, while Kaehn was txsst for ionraa wun seven The scire: TRADE Goals Field. Foul. Pts. Shorts, forward 4 2 10 Marshall, forward 0 0 0 Oonofrio.

forward ....4 0 ft August, center ...5 lo DeMichael. guard ....1 0 2 Orth. guard .....3 1 7 CONRAD CHESTER QUINT Park and Playground Basketball Results Starting Array For Public School Clash WMaatngtea 1-Caadiek la-Catalina ZO-ffansaa. 31-SsltMD T. 8.

doiont Forward HaTill-34 Tiganl-'il Anderaon-ta Gurt. Lindaar-? Lang-22 WTLMUVCTON HIGH BtF PLACEMENTS rlrlltinchm. II: GlUeaaia. IS; ghae. It; Dlckeraaa, ChlToae, 19; McOdl.

22. r. ft. daFONT REPLACEMENTS Geraw. IS: Steve Ergler, sa: i.

Aader-aoa. 23; Smith. Stan Ergler, DOt, 1. Officials Befere. Bea Welaatela, Lehigh; aiaira, K.

J. Rebinson. Drexel. Time; Preliminary at 'clock. TOPS NEW CASTLE Earl Sheats Scores 14 Points As Downstate Team Defeats Castilians, 22 to 12 Spcia! to The Morning News MIDDLETOWN, Feb.

6. Coach Kenneth Steers' high-powered Middletown High School basketball team added another victory to its string tonight, defeating New Castle High by a 23 to 12 score. New Castle put up an even battle during the first half which ended 10 to 9 in favor of Middletown. Middletown applied the pressure In the second half, however, and outscored Coach Johnny Roman's passers 12 to 3. Captain Earl Sheats, Middletown center, was the leader in the scoring column with 14 points.

Reilly excelled for New Castle with four. In the prelim, the' Middletown girls defeated New Castle girls, 45 to 19. The scores NEW CASTLE Goals Field. Foul. Pta.

Reilly. forward 3 0 4 Kee. forward 0 0 Walla, forward 113 Wall, forward a Howard, center 0 0 0 Bowen, center 0 1 1 Dolson. guard 2 2 Bilinski. guard 0 0 Peedrick.

guard 1 0 a Proud, (uard 0 0 0 Total MIDDLETOWN Goals Field. Foul. Pta. Berar. forward 0 3 Richard, forward 2 3 Cheats, center 7 0 Pudnick.

guard 0 0 Bhockley. guard 0 Nelson, (uard 0 0 Totala 4 Referee Gallagher. Half-time score: Middletown, 10; Castle. NEW CATTLE GIRLS Field. Foul.

Pta. Mialik. forward 5 4 34 Webb, forward 0 0 0 Yetter. forward 3 1 H. White, center 0 0 J.

Moore, aide .0 0 B. Howard, (uard 0 Hart, guard 0 Oebhart. guard Tobin. guard 0 Thomas, guard 0 Totala 19 MIDDLETOWN GIRLS Goala Field. Foul.

Ft! MIDDLETOVN HIGH When Seats Are Sold; No Standing By MARTY LEVIN Two well -schooled, sharpshooting basketball teams will meet in the first of two scheduled games tonight in the Pierre S. duPont High School gymnasium. The Red Devils of Wilmington High and P. S. duPonfs Dynamit ers are the rival factions who are expected to furnish about 1,000 fol Sowers with one of the finest exhi bitions ever witnessed on a local court.

Official announcement was made last night that no tickets for the contest will be sold after the stands are taxed to capacity, as standing will not be permitted. The preliminary between the reserve clubs is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. Alden Holsineer, coach of the Wilmington High's unbeaten quintet, plans to use his strongest team in an effort to stretch the Red Devils' winning streak to nine straight games for the season. On the other hand, Vic Lichtenstein, P. S.

duPont mentor, has laid plans for a defense to stop the mad rush of the Cberry and White quin tet, and although not predicting his team will finish on top, is sure that duPont will make the Highlets step at a faster pace than they have been forced to thus far. Game Will Be Sell-Out That the game will be a sell-out is a foregone conclusion. Both teams have created considerable in' terest among the basketball-mind ed populace through their brilliant antics on the court, particularly Wilmington High. In their first eight games the Highlets have scored 351 points, an average of 43.7 per game, while holding their opponents to 148 points. Two eagle-eyed performers, Cap tain Paul Chadick and Danny Di-Pace, have featured the Red Devils' attack.

Chadick Is unquestionably one of the most outstanding play' ers ever to perform for Wilming ton High. He risks no peer as a shotmaker and is in the thick of every ofien sive assault. Chadick also directs High's famed passing attack in a manner that has brought praise from everyone who has seen the team. DiPece is also of the sensational type of player and very rarely misses a shot from the side court. High More Experienced There is hardly a player on the P.

S. duPont team that can be matched with Chadick or DiPace. Whereas Ho'singer has had experienced players to work with this season. Coach Lichtenstein has been forced to mould his team from a group of green candidates with the exception of Captain Clayton Lindsay, who was a member of the Wilmington High team last year. Eddie Anderson is probably the outs umding player with the Dynamiters.

His dominant style of play under fire is one of the main reasons for the success of the P. S. duPont team, while Lindsay's generalship is also a big factor. DuPont has been in many close games this season, but notable among its victories is the 29 to 22 verdict registered against Norris-town High when the teams battled in a return engagement at Norris-town. i Mt.

Pleasant School Five Defeats A. I. duPont, 22-10 Mt. Plaesant School defeated the Alfred I. duPont School basketball team on the home court yesterday by the score of 22 to 10.

Rodgers, Mt. Pleasant guard, was the game's leading scorer with six field goals for 12 points. The score: A. I. dtlPONT Goala Field.

Foul. Eta. Haaewski. forward ...4 1 9 Gorski. forward 2 0 4 Boruta.

forward 0 0 0 Macel. center 1 5 Saustkowaki. guard 1 1 Jeionek. guard 3 0 4 RucinakL, guard 2 1 5 Totala i 12 32 JTNIO PLATOROTOD Liberty, 17: Harriaon. 11 Adama, 13; Price Ron.

13. Sellers. 5: Coyne. 10. Tatnall.

Caaby. 0 (forfeit). SENIOR PLAYGROUND Caaby, 19; Brewatawn. 18. Delamara, 35; Price Ran, 15.

Parkway. 40: Stapler. 1. Liberty, Broom, 0. Eden.

Coyne, 0. Vandever, Latimer, 0 (forfeit). JUNIOR PARK Lincoln, Sellera. 18. SENIOR PARK Clayton.

Rockford. SO. Harriaan, 30; stapler, 34. Stapler. Neighborhood.

0 (forfeit). HALL MATCHED Omaha Grappler Will be Seq-ond Local Foe of Irishman; Newcomer Also on Bill Returning to the Auditorium after an enforced absence due to an attack of influenza. Norman (Rusty) Wescoatt, of Honolulu, will be in a tough spot Monday night when he collides with George (Soapy) Kov-erly, California crusher, in the WITH DONOVAN Totals 17 3 37 CONRAD Goals Field. Foul. Pts.

Alexander, forward .........2 0 4 Burke, forward 1 I 3 Kaehn. forward 3x7 McConnell. center 2 1 Snewbrooks. guard 0 1 1 Lane, guard 304 Reed, guard 0 1 1 Totals 10 25 CATHEDRAL Goals Field. Foal.

Pts. BATTLES TONIES St. Hedwig's, First Half Delaware County Catholic Winners, Play Here Tonight PROBABLE LTN'EUP Toaiea St. Hedwig's Oallucio Forward LiDn Marsuli Lazinsxi Campbell Center Wiechowskl Carucci Kozsk Pacello Guard Ryaa Referee Wilkinson. St.

Anthony's Big Five, a member of the Catholic Basketball League, will clash with the strong St. Hedwig's Catholic Club, of Chester, first half winner in the Delaware County Catholic League on the home court tonight. A preliminary game is booked for 7:30 oclock. The Chester quintet will invade the 'ocal court with a record of nine straight victories. St.

Hedwig's has one of the strongest teams in this section and should give the Tonies a battle. Should the local club be at full strength it will have a chance to repel the invading forces, however. Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Win Frat Court Tilts NEWARK. Feb. 6 Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha scored wins in the University of Delaware Fraternity Basketball League here tonight.

Sigma Nu handed Phi Kappa Tau a 31 to 15 setback, while Kappa Alpha beat Theta Chi, 29 to 22. The scores: SIGMA NU Ooals Field. Foul. Pts. U.

S. Wins Hockey Match; England Threatens To Quit By GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Writer) GARMISCH PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 6 (AP) Hockey warriors of the United States and Canada, co-favorites in advance calculations, whipped the weather man as well as their initial rivals today as the fourth Winter Olympics opened to the accompaniment of a blaze of ceremony, swirling bUz-eard cf snow and bitter renewal of eligibility arguments. Featured in an opening day's octnpetitive program devoted exclusively to hockey, the United States met with formidable opposition from Germany, paced by the Jewish centre, Rudi Ball, but finally emerged across 1-0, after a nip-and-tuck struggle. Meanwhile Canada, the defending Olympic champion, pushed over five goals in the first period and cruihed Poland under an 8-1 score in the other major attraction.

Heavy Snow Halts Play Both games, as well as those in which Hungary overwhelmed Belgium, 11-2, and Sweden nosed out Japan, 2-0, were played under outrageous weather conditions. So thick was the snow-fall that play frequently had to be stopped so that the ice could be cleared. At times spectators barely could see across the rink. Overhadowing competitive devel-opmente tonight, however, was the British team's threat to withdraw from hockey competition as a re- suit of the "black-listing of two of! ir nlavers. Jame Foster and Alex Archer, both former Winnipeg stars from Canada, Greatly incensed over the action of their Canadian cousins in precipitating the dispute -that led to the suspension of J'oster and Archer by the International Ice Hockey Federation, the British promised they would make a final decision tomorrow at 3:15 p.

just before they are scheduled to make their hockey debut against Sweden. Canada led the fight that resulted in the suspensions and the virtual wrecking of British championship chances, charging Fosier and Archer had violated the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association rule requiring players transferring to other ccun-tnpi! to first obtain rjermission of the C. A. H. A.

British Incensed at Canadians The Associated Press learned au thoritativelv that the British wouldn't have been half so indig nant had the protesting nation been other than one of Britain domin ions. They feel the Canadians might well have avoided laundering tne Empiies linen in public. Despite the terrific storm, fully 80.000 spectators into this picturesque resort for the opening ceremonies, with Chancellor Hitler speaking the short formula that officially raunched the games. Most impressive and colorful was the parade of the nations in the ski stadium nearly 1500 athletes from 28 nations passing in review before the Reichsfuehrer. As each national delegation marched past Hitler with flag lowered.

Hitler gave the Nazi salute. Most of the competitors from for eign lands returned the salute, in kmd. The Americans were among those who did not but turned eyes rieht as they passed the official stands. The French and Austrian delegations, both of which gave the Nazi sa'ute in pronounced fashion, received the biggest hand from the crowd. Among individual competitors, Sonja Henie, Norway's great figure skating champion, and one of her rivals in the forthcoming Olympic competition, Etsuko Inada.

young Japanese girl, were the crowd's favorites. May Cancel Bob-Sledding While the hockey competition was getting under way, the bob-sledders into another series of accidents in practice runs. Fears were expressed this branch of competition might have to be postponed, if not canoelled entirely, due to uncertain conditions. One Rumanian and two Dutch bob-sledders were injured in spills at the so-called Bavaria Curve of the O'ympic run as four-man teams made their first practice descents. Only six trials had been held when officials called a halt.

J. Hubert Stevens, of Lake Placid, N. and other Americans were unanimous in declaring the curve where several two-man sleds crack ed up yesterday, was structurally unsound. 'If six sleds tore it to pieces to they ask. "how can sixty sleds be expected to ride it in two days of competitions? Tomorrows program is marked PEPITO WANTS Buiano.

forward 2 4 9 Fahey. forward 3 0 McCartney, forward 0 0 0 Dienno. center 0 0 Leater. 6 0 0 Scott, guard 0 Galluchio. guard 0 0 Luciano, guard 0 1 1 Total 5 15 Referee Kelleher.

Half-time acore: Trade, 22; Conrad. 3. Ferris School Five Beats Hospital Internes, 44-29 The Ferris' Industrial School bas-k ball team defeated the Delaware Hospital Internes on the home court last night by the score of 44 to 29. A. playing wth the defeated club.

Smith took high scoring honors with 18 points. Curlett featured for Ferris with 11 points. Ferris will meet Archmere Academy on the home floor this afternoon 3:30 o'clock. The score: DELAWARE HOSPITAL Field. Fool.

Pts. Dixon, forward 1 1 Lyman, forward 0 1 Maguire. forward 0 Chew, forward 0 0 4 13 i Keegan. center ..2 0 Smith, guard 7 4 McKelvey. guard 3 1 Totals .11 Goals Field.

Foal Pts. setni-windup to the Joe ALCO FIVE PLAYS Game Will Feature Triple- Header Court Bill at Mod-jeska Hall Tonight The Masked Marvels will clash with Ed Buna's strong Atoo quintet tonight a Modjeska- Hall. In the opening game at 7 o'clock the Alco Industrialists will meet Harrison, wnile the girls' team opposes Peo ples Settlement. Although they are new to the east. the Marvels have been represented in western cities arid this edition presents an outstanding basketball aggregation, every man of college reputation, with the current season the fifth since they were organized.

Prior to their professional court career, the men comprising the Marvels attended eastern universities. The entire club has been intact since it was first organized. Last season's record shows 52 vie- tories 'in 64 starts. Also has been beaten only twice this season and should give the Marvels a good battle. The team will take the court with Joey Pan- kowski and Joe Hazewski at for ward, Stan Macel, center and Buck Lacy and Johnny Payne at guard.

riends' School Girls Trip Ursuline Basketeers, 38-30 Wilmington Friends School girls' basketball team defeated Ursuline Academy on the home court yes terday afternoon by the score of 38 to 30. Miss L. Nay lor was the leader of the Quakers' attack: She tallied 12 field goals and a foul for 25 points. Miss Russo starred for the defeated team with 21 points. Friends outscored the Ursuline sextet 18 to 14 from the field, while both clubs tallied twice from the penalty mark.

URSULINE Ooals Field. Fo-il. Pts Ruaso. forward 10 Mahony. forward 3 ailor.

center Kardos, center 1 Henry, aide center 0 Lacy, side center 0 Farran. guard 0 Desmond, guard 0 Totals 14 Goals Field. Foul. ts. Springer, forward 3 Naylor.

forward 0 0 23 11 0 0 0 38 Finger, forward 0 0 L. Naylor. forward 13 1 C. Mayerberg. center 1 Laurltsen.

aide center 0 0 R. Naylor. guard 0 0 B. Hill, guard 0 0 Totals 18 Referee Dickey. Half-time acore: Friends.

20; Ursuline. 12. Undefeated duPont Mermen Meet Eddystone Today Coach Joe Bradshaw's Pierre S. duPont School swimming team will strive for its eighth straight victory of the season today when it meets Eddystone in the latter's tank. The local amphibians, undefeated thus far, should have little trouble with the Pennsylvania MASKED MARVELS L.

Donovan, forward ........10 2 33 Harria, forward 0 Tyler, forward 11 1 33 Lea. forward 0 aVchrepnler. center 0 Bullen, aide 0 Golt. aide center 0 0 0 M. Donovan, aide 0 0 Bover.

guard O0 0 Landein. Ruard 000 Maree. guard 0 0 Buckingham, guard 0 0 V. Tyler, guard 0 0 flam. (uard 0 0 Totala 31 1 45 Adama.

forward 4 0 9 McKenzie. forward Good, forward 113 Rods-era. center 1 0 2 McMahon. center 3 0 6 Lattin. center .....0 0 Cage, guard 3 3 7 Perry, guard 2 Schafer.

guard 1 0 3 Griffith, guard 0-1 1 Totala 13 31 Alexander, forward 0 0 0 Curlett. forward 4 3 11 Harayda. forward 3 1 Berew. forward 2 0 4 Wilkinson, center ...4 3 Sullivan, guard 1 0 2 Watson, guard 1 0 2 Stone, guard ...2 0 4 Jakatowicz. guard ..........3 0 6 Jackson, guard OOO Totals 20 4 44 PHI KAPPA TAU Goals Field.

Foul. Pts. Eliott. forward 1 1 3 Scavinger. forward 0 0 Myer, center 2 1 5 Oeist, guard 1 2 4 Cook, guard 0 0 0 Doordan.

guard .....0 3 3 Totals 4 7 15 ST. MARY'S Goals Field, roui. Pts. Welsh, forward 1 Adenxski. forward 2 Moderacki.

center 3 Donion, center 1 Murphy, guard 1 Scully, guard 1 Totals 8 Referee Church Quoit League RED LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Pts. St. John's 1 .900 206 First M. 8 2 .800 134 Asbury 8 40 .000 173 Immanuel 6 4 .600 Union .500 161 Silverbrook 4 First United 1 123 Kings wood 1 .100 120 BLUE LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.

Pts. Greenhill 8 2 .800 202 Hanover ...8 2 .800 191 Peninsula 1 3 .700 1S3 St. Paul a 5 i 189 Del. Ave. Beth 3 3 12 Eoworth 3 7 .300 19 Sicond Baptist 3 8 .200 136 west 5 -ooo eo Resalta of Last Monday's Games REDS Union 21 21 21 21 21 5 1C5 Kingswood i 11 13 13 170 59 Silverbrook .21 21 13 21 21-4 97 First United 18 10 21 20 4 1 71 First M.

21 31 21 21 90 Asoury 7 1 31 171 67 St. John's 21 21 17 21 21 4101 Immanuel 5 14 21 7 6 1 53 BLUES Hanover 21 21 is 21 83 St. Paul 14 15 21 17 31 3 Greenhill 21 18 18 21 213 97 Peninsula 9 21 21 15 172 83 EDWOrth 20 13 21 21 213 9S Second Baptist 21 21 12 11 122 77 Schedule For Monday, February 10 REDS First M. P. at Silverbrook.

First United at Asbury. St. John's at Union. Immanuel at Kingswood. BLUES Epworth at St.

Paul'. Hanover at Greenhill. Peninsula at West. Del. Ave.

at Second Baptist. Clark Whips Ran PATERSON, N. Feb. 6 (AP) Howard Clark, 145, New York city, defeated Eddie Ran, 149, Poland, in an eight round feature bout Umight. Clark's steady punching during the early rounds offset a great last round rally by Ran.

There were no knockdowns. Opportunity Referee Oa Uagher. Delmar High Court Team Crushes Princess Anne Special to The Morning Newa DELMAR. Feb. 6.

Delmar Higb school won its tenth consecutive basketball victory last night, rolling up the most impressive score of the season Against Princess Ann High, 67-11. jVaughn Lock-erman hit the cords for eleven field goals to lead the scoring. Delmar plays Mills ooro High here tomorrow night. The Delmar girls team defeated Prinfceton Anne girls, 30-17. It was the eighth victory ol the season for the (local lassies.

The lineup: I DELMAR Field. Foul. Pta. Referee W. Kercher.

KAPPA ALPHA Goals Field. Foul. King, forward 4 1 Webb, forward 2 Reed, center 1 0 Dayis. guard 2 0 Sidowski. guard 1 0 Wilson, guard 0 0 Totals ...13 THETA CHI Goal Field.

Foul. Ptf Pat. forward 1 0 3 Evans, forward 3 0 4 Ballard, center 0 0 Lally. eenter 0 Cioud. guard 0 0 Tuft, guard 1 0 2 Oibba.

guard 1 3 Dodaon. guard 0 0 0 Totala 10 Christy two out of three falls main bout, an encore number. Koverly, thoroughly aroused through recent events in the West Eieventh street arena, is a grappler of the most vicious type under ordinary circumstances. The Calif ornian, all hot and bothered, growled all over the place last Monday night when Christy was given preference over him for the bout with Dusek in the- windup. He threatened to never return to Wilmington but Promoter Jack Redefer appeased him when he offered him the Wescoatt semi-final with the understanding that the winner will meet the winner of the Dusek-Chrasty set to in the windup of the following show.

Irish Jack Donovan, big and colorful Boston grappler. who proved himself of windup calibre in his debut last week when he disposed of Harry Finklestein in spectacular fashion, will get a further test in the second bout Monday night. He will face Dr. Len Hall, of Omaha, who in his previous bouts here proved himself a tough customer. The opening bout will introduce a newcomer in Jack Gacek, of Detroit, reputed as rough as any.

of the bad men of the mat to show their wares here. He will meet John Swenski, Boston College speed merchant and Just as clever as he is fast. New Castle High Meets Tome School On Court New Castle High will meet Totme High School, of Port Deposit, in a return game on the home court tonight at 8 o'clock. In the first meeting of the teams New Castle scored a 39 to 25 victory. Claymont At Delaware City Delaware City High School will be host to the Claymont High basketball team tonight.

Claymont will attempt to record its fourth victory. pvw L. MT. PLEASANT Goal Field. Foul.

Pts. Referee Benson. Half-time scora: Hospital. 17. Ferris, 23; Deiawara Local Friends' Clash With Baltimore Today The Wilmington Friends School basketball team will play its annual game with Baltimore Friends on the home cotirt this afternoon.

In the prelim, the local Friends girls- team will clash with the Baltimore lassies starting at 3 o'clock. by a seven-game hockey schedule as as the downhill ski races for men and women. U. S. vs.

Switzerland In hockey, the United States will face the formidable Swiss, European champions in 1935, while Canada meets Latvia. Particular interest is being mani fested in the men's downhill ski races in which Dick Durrance. of Dartmouth, generally regarded as America's most accomplished skier, will be one of the favorites. Dur rance sprained an ankle several days ago but be ieves he has fully recovered. By LLANUZA US THAT'S ENOUGH FOR ME, JOE LETS GOT Mai.

forward 1 3 Moore, forward 0 0 0 Bishop, forward 2 1 5 'Stewart, forward 1 2 Long, center 2 15 Preaton. guard .....2 0 4 Jackson, guard 2 15 Totals 10 2 22 Trabbold. forward 3 0 Millar, forward 9 0 Booker, center 1 0 3 Cleaver, guard 0 0 0 Wickeraham. guard 1 3 Rodger, guard 0 12 Kemerly. guard 0 0 0 Totala ............11 0 13 SelbT.

forward 3 0 4 Landon. forward ..3 4 Lockerman. forward ........11 0 33 Cordry, forward .....3 1 5 Taylor, center 13 Collina. center 0 0 Leeatea. eenter 3 0-0 Smith C1.

guard 5 3 13 Adkina. guard 1 2 Wilkinson, guard 0 0 Keller, guard 0 0 0 l(V'L guard 0 0 0 33 67 JOE JINKS Featuring DYNAMITE OUNN CABLE-I I'LL TAKE IX KIDT.JF 1 ESSI 7 WHAT DOES IT Vi DONT KNOW-I DON'T ALL MEAN, JOE?) CARE EUTWE'BE 1 COINS TO SOUTH BOTH DID YOU SEE THAT. BOY- t- ir-rtlH BOTH OF US Referee (Byfrit. Richardson Park Easy For Marshallton, 49-2 Richardson Park School dropped a 49 to 2 vera ict to Marsnaiton School on the home court yester day. Wilson, sharp-shooting Marshall- ton forward, scored 20 points to lead both teams in the scoring col umn.

Ewing tallied Richardson Park's only points. The score: MARSHALLTON Goa1s Field. Foul. Pts. A.

Kee. forward 3 W. Kee. forward 3 Wilson, forward 10 Reasin. center a Brown, guard 0 Ware, guard 1 Mariano, guard 0 Richter.

guard 0 Totals 33 49 RICHARDSON PARK Goals Field. Foul. Pts. Taylor, forward Phillios. forward Ewing.

center Hor-r. guard Flishuto. guard 0 0 1 zv i aa rr Referee McCord. Standing af the Teams Won Lost Kappa Alpha 3 0 S.gma Phi 3 0 Sigma Nu 1 1 Theta Chi 1 3 Sigma Tau Phi 0 1 Phi Kappa Tau 3 Pet. l.OOJ 1.000 .500 .333 .000 .800 The epA -v.

SJ 0 ifr rnKrol Ttmr 9-nteU. Inc. Ta s. TvL Off. All rUhtt rmtr ii 1 i i i mv Jf i i 'PRINCESS ANNE FieHd.

Foul. Pta. Peacock CU forward 3 Bound, forward J. Long, forward Morifia. forward Miller, center 1 Jone.

center Pichard. center fl H. Smith, guard H. Long, guard 0 Bloods worth, guard Totala Referae Spenoe. Dover At Newmrk Newark High and Dover High collide on the Newark court tonight at 8 clock.

Coach William Gillespie will start his strongest team in hopes to registering another victory. Tower Hill Girls Away Toner Hill Schools girls basketball team meets Oak Lane School, of Philadelphia, in the latter team's gym. this afternoon. I ir-r i xku. ir-n .11 I a Totala 1 Referee J.

Snewbrooks..