The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

WILMINGTON MORN INC NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. MONDAY, JANUARY 13. 1936 JIMMY HINES CAPTURES $5,000 LOS ANGELES OPEN GOLF TWELVE HIGHLETS DEFEAT You See, It Was Like This Sure He Can 'Take' Joe Louis Long Island Pro Turns In 72-Hole Tdtal Of 280 To Lead Brilliant Field QUAKERS DEFEAT DELAWARE, 29-27, IN COURT CLASH I) Picard And Thomson Deadlocked 4 Strokes Behind Winner i '4' bf PIT tlliusuil slssfilffirlllssrfWMs Superior Work From Foul Line Gives Swarthmore College Basketball Victory Special to The Morning News NEWARK, Jan.

12 The Little Quakers of Swarthmore College, nosed out the University of De a-ware basketball team in their meeting here last night, 29 to 27. Superior work from the foul stripe gave the Garnet the margin of victory as both teams were deadlocked with 10 field goals at the end -of the hectic struggle. Delaware converted but seven of its 15 foul tries, while Swarthmore was successful nine times in their 13 attempts to score from the penalty mark. Delaware was also guilty of faulty passing and at times it was apparent that some of the players were taking shots when passes to teammates were in order. However, the Blue and Gold got off to a good start and at the intermission was ahead, 17 to 16.

The battle was nip and tuck tVinnnirri trt flreinc neriod and the score stood 27-27 with a minute to go. At this point Kaikstein ecorea on a one-handed shot from the side for the winning points. Teedie Wilson wasted two foul shots in the final seconds. Delaware Jay Vees defeated QTf.rthmrtri Vees in the Pre liminary, 35 to 26. Preston and Beck featured for their rerpecuve leamo- SWARTHMORE Goals Field.

Foul. Pts. ii 1. 2 4 rU-Vi Ka.kstem, forward 2 HalloweU, center Wray, guard 2 2 15 Perkins, guard Totals .10 7 DELAWARE Goals Field. Foul.

Pts. wtisrton. forward 1 1 Lew Carey, forward 8. Lindsay, forward 1 Pennock. center Daly, guard S.

Wilson, guard 1 U. Wilson, guard 7 Tntala 10 1 Referee: Naylor. Umpire: Hurley. SWARTHMORE 3. V.

Field. Foul. Pts. Stare, forward Beck, forward Bigeiow. forward Livingston, forward Harrison, forward Buchanan, forward Lippincott.

center Stien. guard Clarke, guard Peter, guard Associated Preas Photo Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland heavyweight, showed no hesitancy in blandly predicting that he can knock out Detroit's brown bomber, Joe Louis, when he announced at Miami Beach, that he wants a bout with the dusky sensation. Risko is shown with his wife, Margaret, who shares his opinion. YOUNGEST DEAN Babe Ruth whispered confidentially to the great Dizzy Dean as they got together at St. Petersburg, to shoot a round of golf and talk PROBLEM CARDS Saturday's Sports Results in Brief The Associated Press) Golf NEW YORK V.

8. G. A. executive committee votes to retain Stymie rule. LOS ANGELES Hines and Pirard tie for Los Anxelea open lead with 1ST tow first S6 hole.

Tennie NEW YORK Ethel Arnold defeats Jane Sharp. -4. before 14.83 in Madison Square Garden in professional debat; Vinea smothers Stoefen. -S. -2.

General CHICAGO Roppe wins world three-CDShion billiard title, defeating; Cochran, S60-S4A. ft challenge match. NEW YORK hlrb jumps feet inches in 69th Regiment meet, highest ever recorded without spiked shoes. LOS ANGELES Proclivity wins K.5O0 San Pasqnal Handicap at Santa Anita, beating Indian Broom and Jubilee Jim. Leading College Basketball Results Frleeton.

38; Cornell. 39. Temple. 4i: West Virginia, Si. New York University.

39; Columbia, ST. Illinois, Wisconsin. 27. Michigan. 38; Minnesota.

SS. Iowa. S3: Ohio State. 33. Indiana.

Northwestern, 21. Purdue. 44: Chicago. 21. Kansas, 38: Iowa State, 17.

Kansas State. 38; Missouri. 19. Duke. 45; Virginia, 29.

Tennessee. 54S, Georgia. 44. Washington Lee, 28; North Carolina. 25.

Alabama. 43; Louisiana State. 34. Texas. 24: Baylor, 23.

Texas Christian. 2: S. M. 23. Southern California.

35; California, S2. V. C. L. 44; Stanford, 37.

LAUREL TROUNCES BRIDGEVILLE.49-16 Boys Score Easy Victory on Court; Girls Game Ends in 19 to 19 Deadlock Special to The Morning News LAUREL, Jan. 12 The Laurel High School bays' basketball team had little trouble winning over the Bndgeville boy last night by a score of 49 to 16, while the girls' game between the two schools ended a 19 to 19 tie. The Laurel girls were unable to get going until the second hall, the close guarding of the visitors holding the Laurel forwards without a fie'd goal in the first half which ended to 2 in favorNf Bridgeville. M. E.

Mitchell was high scorer of the game, malting five field goals and one foul point during the second half. Coach Schollenberger used his entire sauad of boys in winning a one sided contest. Cooper had a field day, being credited with nine field The score of the boys' game follows: LAUREL Goals FleW. Foul. Pts.

rvmner forward 0 18 Bloodsworth, forward a Heara. forward 1 1 Bohm, center 115 Calloway, center 1 Ellis, guard I Pfening, guard 18 1 Davis, guard Phillips, guard 2 3 Cooper, guard 10 2 Total 31 1 49 BRXDGEVnXE Goals Field. Foul. Pts. Sfiort, forward '2 forward Otis, csnter 1 1 3 K.

Baker, guard 1 1 Smith, guard 0 Harris, guard 0 0 0 Total, 10 16 Joey Hazewski Leading Industrial League Scores Joey Hazewski captured (indi-vidiai scoring honors for the first half in the Industrial Basketball League, with 78 points. Hazewski, a member of the Allied Kid team, winners of the half title, scored 30 field goals and 18 fouls in six games. A of the league will be held tonight at the Y. M. C.

A. at 7 o'cloik at which time players for the second half will be approved. Two games are scheduled fcr the opening of the second half on Wednesday. The Individual Scoring FOREST PARK FIVE ON COURT, 42-23 Captain Paul Chadick Leads Attack as Locals Turn in Second Straight Victory eynriTin at. ju rate of greater than a point a minute, Coach Alden Holsinger' Wilmington High School KacVtKoll tam smothered Forest Park High, of Baltimore, under an avalanche of 14 neid goai eiu-with a 42 to 23 victory Saturday night on the home court.

The Cherry and White, wltn Captain Paul Chadick leading at tack, had little trouble in oreum v.u,v, th 3.2 nw defense of the visiting combine and at the end or the first half was on the long end of a 19 to 4 count Held to one scrimmage goal to Awnimr 20 minutes. Forest 1,111. vn- Park took the offensive as the second half got under way and whittled five points on tne nigmea but then the locals again went on the attack and merely coasted victory. rvim t.hir fine nassing. noMti shooting and team play, the wa rning ton quintet aiso tage of -heir penalty shots and wa successful on 14 of their 17 trips to the foul stripe.

Lou Shlvone excelled in that department with MX "S.t-Jj;..!, rvi Acorinz leader Vfiuuui. with 10 points, while Hanzas and DiPace, of Wilmington, nu re -Porvst Park, tied for second honors with nine points each. The Wilmington xxigu an extra, neriod to were awvc defeat the 12 A Class team In tria preliminary, 18 to 16. The acorea. mDBST VARJC Ool Field.

Foul. FU. Hoffman, forward 1 Austerlita, lorwaru Waxman, forward Daly, forward Smith, center Mayman, guard Wharton, guard Kimmel, guard WILMINGTON Field. Foul. Pts.

.4 1 Chadick, forward Shlvone. forward McDowell, forward, Gillespie, forward, Shue. forward Brittlngham. forward Hanaaa. center Diekerson.

center Sanaone, guard DiPace. guard Cataliua, guard, It SCORE BY rEitiuuo Park I JM Wilmington 1 Foul attempts misswd: Forest Park, 7, Mayman. 4: Daley. Austerllta, Wilmington, Chadick. Hansaa, DIPaoa.

sUtcrWS H. J. Robinson. DrsnsL ISA. CLAM Field.

Foul. Pts. Marta. forward Mitchell, forward Laird, center Boulden, wuard Nye, guard Sigmund. guard Joyce, guard Totals.

14 WILMINGTON JAY VECB Goals Field. Foul. PU. MinutelU. forward 1 Stanisewski, forward Dobrynski, center 1 Bonk, guard 1 I Sunowski, guard Shlvone, guard 4) Shue, guard Total.

Referee: Hutchinson. II Cranston Heights Defeats Marshall ton on Court Craraston Heights defeated Marshall ton M. E. in the Marshallton Community League on the home court last night, 28 to 15. Two games are scheduled in the league tonight, Marshallton M.

meeting St. Barnabas' at 7:30 o'clock, while Cranston Height and Mill Creek collide at 8:45 o'clock. Both games will be played on the BU Barnabas' court. CRANSTON HEIGHTS Goal 1 Field. FouL Fta.

Thompson, forward Alexander, forward 4 Williams, center Peters, guard 14 14 Lorenso. guard 1 2 Swift, guard 1 4) 1 Totals 11 i MARSHALLTON M. B. Field. FouL Ft.

4 4 a a 4 4 4 1 1 Kemmy. forward L. Cloud, forward Rector, center H. Cloud, guard Temple, guard Horner, guard Totals 4 Referee B. Cloud.

feated Grogan and Warner, Wilmington, 21-18, 21-10. Patterson and Bromwell, Wilmington, defeated Gage and Bodey, Reading, 15-21, 21-5. 21-13. McKennon and Kelly, Wilmington defeated Dickson and Haga-man, Reading. 21-15.

21-18. By LLANUZA LETS FIGHTYT WagvH Totals 10 3fl DELAWARE J. V. Goals-Field. Foul.

Pts. Macjewski, forward 3 1 Cobb, forward McCord. forward 1 I F. Carey, forward 2 0 4 Ryan, center 2 15 H. Wilson, center Oil Joseph, center 0 1 1 Preston, guard 3 2 8 Harkins, guard 2 4 Schafer, guard 0 George, guard 0 11 Crocker, guard 0 1 1 Totals i 11 5 By ROBERT TITERS (Associated Press Staff Writer) LOS ANGELES, Jan.

12 (AP) Jimmy Hines, blonde giant from Garden City, L. won the Los Angeles $3,000 open golf championship today with a 72-hole total of 280. It was even par. With a gallery of. 5,000 watching him.

Hines came in four strokes ahead of Henry Picard. Hershey, professional, and Jimmy Thomson, Ridgewood, N. J. siege gun. Hines' victory, was worth $1,500 and was his second In a week in Sou California's Winter tournaments.

He won the Riverside $3,000 open last Sunday. Mark Pry, Oakland, and Vic Gtiezzi came In with 285s, and a stroke behind was Horton Smith, Chicago. Hines turned in brilliant sub-par golf during 54 holes of the tournament, then fell off. He entered the last 3S holes with 137 and shot a sparkling 69 in the morning round, but overshot par by four strokes this afternoon. Highly nervous, Hines landed in traps on the long seventeenth and eighteenth holes, losing a stroke on the former and two on the latter.

Picard, missing a chance to overcome the wilting leader, took a 75 for the final 18. One of the low scorers among the nation's pros in 1935, he split $1,300, second and third place money, with the long-driving Jimmy Thomson. Vic Ghezzi, the defending Los Angeles open champion, rallied after a dismal second round, and turned in a 72-69 for the final 36. He divided $700 with Mark Pry, the only west coast golfer to land in the money. Hcrton Smith collected $250 in sixth place and Byron Nelson got $200.

Driving over a tough course lengthened 350 yards from the first day of p'ay. two other favorites fell by the wayside. Harry Cooper and Harold McSpaden, who went into the championship round in the runner-up bracket, finished with 289 and 290, respectively. MacDonald Smith, of Glendale, four-times winner of the event, droDDed low in yesterday's rains. and wound ur with 291.

Tied with him were Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. and OUn Dutra, Los Anzeles. Roger Kelly, of Los Angeles, with 297, and Johnny Dawson, Chicago, and Don Ericsson, Los Angeles, with 302's, finished first among the amateurs. YJ.C.A. Defeat Washington 'Y on Home Mat; Hercules Beats Elec in Court Clash John Y.

Cooper's Wilmington Y. M. C. A. wrestling team defeated the Washington grapplers on tne local mat last night, 28 to 8.

Wilmington triumphed in six the eight matches, winning four with falls. Washington's only victories were in the 135-pound and heavyweight classes. The summaries: lis nound class Genevlcx. Wilmington, defeated Brewerton. Washington, on time advantage.

12S pound class Goodwin, Wilmington, threw Wright, Washington, in 1:45: 13S pound class Myers. Washington, defeated Samuels. Wilmington, on time. advantage. 145 pound class Malone.

Wilmington, threw Scott. Washington, in 1:25. 155 pound class Klos. Wilmington, threw RaOD. Washington, in 30 seconds.

165 pound class Nelson, Wilmington, won by default. 17S pound class Money. Wilmington, threw Ackerman, Washington. In three minutes. Heavyweight class Jackson.

Washington, threw Wakefield. Wilmington, in 1:05. Final score: Wilmington, 28; Washington. 8. Referee: Czerwlnski.

Judges: 1. Berry, I Kell. Timer. C. HowelL Heroules and Delaware Power and Light, of the Industrial League.

played an exhibition basketball game prior to the wrestling match and Hercules triumphed, 31 to 16----, DELAWARE POWER XIGHT Goals TieSd. Foul. Pts. lawrence. forward 2 16 Jacowits.

forward 1 2 Collins, center Emery, guard-center Samuels, guard 0 2 2 Lally, lorward 0 1 Totals 4 16 HERCULES Field. Foul. Pts Fahey, forward 3 6 forward 4 14 Townsend, center 10 2 Schuler, guard 3 3 9 Weatherlow, guard OSS Totals Refereer Boddy. 11 31 Detroit, Lions Trounce Westwood Cubs, 67 to 14 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 (AP-The Detroit Lions, National Profes sional football champions, smothered the Westwood Cubs, Los Angeles pro team, under an -avalanche of touchdowns today, winning by a score of 67 to 14.

A crowd of 16.000 watched the contest. With Earl (Dutch) Clark firing passes all over the stadium, and Ernie Caddeil shooting around the ends on reverses, the Lion backf ield had too many guns for the befuddled Cubs to watch. MATMEN SCOR 28-8 WIN RANGERS DEFEAT Eddie Stewart's Scores Two Goals as Locals Win League Soccer Battle Good team work frcm the goal out to the forwards, plus spectacular leadership from the center halfback position by big Jack Ariano, earned the Ciaymont-Wilmington Rangers soccer team a 2-1 victory in the National Soccer League over May-field A. of Philadelphia, in the mud at Chestnut and Clayton streets yesterday afternoon. About 400 fans saw the game, which was fast and well played, considering the heavy going and mud-slick ball.

Both goalies, J. C. Evans, of the locals, and Slater, of Mayfield. made many good saves. There was no scoring during the first half, and not until about 20 minutes of the second half did a goal come.

The local booters got the first- blood then when Eddie Stewart, outside left, fastened upon a header frcm Frank Ferrara, and smacked the heavy, ball through frcm close range, giving Goalie Slater no chance. In less tiian 10 minutes the TJarcrors marf their lead 2-0 when Stewart azain connected on the dead run on a pass from Jack Evans. Roy Stewart delenaed wen oHv siinrw-tpd htr Fersus Louzhrey r- Mayfield, realizing that the game was slipping from them, worked a fast play down the right wing from vn virir nff following Stewart's sec ond tally. S. Morton swung it over to the center, and Wtutmer, a substitute forward, connected to score just inside the left upngnt.

nist.irw simprioritv on both wings nmirrinrl witri fine offensive play by Ariano at center-half, should have given the black and white striped jerseyed team a larger margin over Mayfield than 2-1. In the first half Ferrara had the bad luck to eky two over the cress-bar, and drive another wide oi the upright. "Buck" on Etans also failed on good opportunities in the first half. The locals should have gone into the second period witn at least a two-goal margin, instead of 0-0. The lineup: Mavfield A.

C. J. Evans Goal Slater R.Stewart... Right fullback Loughery Left fullback Canney nanoac ouu Ariano Center halfback Sloan H.Evans Left naiioac vr Outside right S.Morton Jack Evans. Inside right Ferrara Center forward nnney T.Leigh Inside left E.Stewart Outside left Tinor SCORE BY PERIODS WiL-Claymont Rangers 6 22 Mayfle A.

11 Goals scored by: E. Stewart. 2. for Rangers: Whitmer. for Mayfield.

Referee: Walter Ooddard, U. S. R. A. and Oxford Univ.

Linesmen: A. Goldie and Johnson. Time of periods: 40-minute halves. Substitutions: Mayfield. whitmer for Hogan.

Associated Preas Photo 84, snaamg uizzy ay a strode. DOUBLE BILL IN CATHOLIC LEAGUE Co-leaders Will See Action at Modjeska Hall; Dance Will Follow Second Game Probable Lineups: St. Ann's St. Mary's Lacv Payne Casey McGonegal -Guard. Welsh Murphy Gallagher Donlon Smith Walsh Time: 7 o'clock.

Reieree: Hailahazu St. Anthony's St. Redwig'e Saville Forward Pankowski Detro Forward Campbell Center Manista Diiuchio filiwkowski Pacelli Guard Rucinskl Time: o'clock. Referee: Hailahan. The four leading teams in the Catholic Basketball League will see action at Modjeska Hall tonight In the opening engagement St.

Ann's, deadlocked for first place witli St. Hed wig's, clashes the St. Mary Cats at 7 o'clock, while St. Hedwig's and St. Anthony's meet in the nightcap at 8 o'clock.

ftiould St. Ann's and St. Hedwig's triumph in tonight's battles it would practically eliminate the Tcnies and St. Mary's from the first half race. St.

Ann's gained a tie for the top position by nosing out the Polish quintet in one of the best games of the league campaign last week and is favored to keep in pace by turning back the Cats tonight. In conjunction with the basketball games, the league is also holding a dance which will follow the second contest. Local Y. M. C.

A. Handball Team Triumphs, 5 to 4 The Wilmington Y. M. C. A.

handball team defeated the Beading Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon on the local courts.

At the end of the singles matches the score was tied at 3-ali and ttie Wilmington team came through to win two of the three doubles matches, to win 5 to 4. The scores: Gages. Reading defeated Brom-well, Wilmington, 14-21. 21-20, 21-9. Wilmington defeated Glase, Reading, 21-18, 21-16.

Krott, Reading defeated Elliott, Wilmington, 21-18, 21-18. Kelly, Wilmington defeated Ttsch-ler, Reading, 16-21, 21-1. 21-12. Patterson. Wilmington defeated Dickson, Reading, 20-21 21-10, 21-13.

Gretti, Reading defeated Goodwin. WUmington, 21-9, 21-11. Doubles Greth and Glase, Reading de- KM a little baseball. The Baoe snot an HENDR1X SCORES SECOND UPSET Florida Sensation Defeats 'Bitsy' Grant in Miami Bilt-more Tennis Tourney CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 12 (AP) Arthur Hendrix, of Lakeland.

Fla, new sensation of the clay courts today upset Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, of Atlanta, the nation's third ranking player, in the semi-finals of the fourth annual Miami Bilt-more tennis tournament. The score was 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. The recent victor ever Wilmer Allison, national champion, in the Sugar Bowl tournament at New Orleans, completely outplayed Grant. The diminutive Atlantan was top-seeded in the tournament.

Charles Harris, of West Palm Beach, made it an all-Florida final when he conquered Weston Painter, Minneapolis "darkhorse" threat, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, to qualify as Hendrix' opponent in the tiLle round. Playing on clay so softened by yesterday's rain that every step left an imprint, the 23-year-old, unseeded Hendrix displayed astounding steadiness to win. Grant opened by breaking Hen-1 drix' service, dropped his own, broke his opponent again and held to lead 3-1. Kendrix won his service, but the little Atlantan ran out the first set in easy fashion. Each won and lost service twice in the second set to carry the games to 4-all.

Hendrix held his service in the ninth game, losing 2 points, and had three set points off Grant's delivery in the tenth before "Bitsy" netted and outed two volleys to even the ses. Gaining confidence, Hendrix began forcing off backhand and forehand in the third set, won his initial service at love, broke Grant and, trailing 0-30 in the third game, ad vanced to the net behind deep drives to win it. Games went with service to the seventh where trailing 2-4, broke Hendrix. It was almost his last effort, however, the Florida boy running out the set as Grant's volleying and ground shots went off. The last set was all Hendrix, Grant getting but five points in the six games.

Grant teamed with Russell Bob-bitt, another Atlantan, to defeat Hal Surface, of Kansas City, and J. Gilbert Hall, of Soutti Orange, N. 6-4, 6-3, and gain the doubles final. Finals in both singles and doubles are to be ayed tomorrow morning. Earl (Dutch) Clark, of the De troit Lions, won all-America honors at little Colorado College in 1928.

To Waste Paul Wants to Quit Baseball For Life of Farmer; Dizzy Will Sign Contract ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12 (AP) Not Dizzy Dean promises to be the 1936 "problem child" of the St. Louis Cardinals. Getting Jerome Herman Dean to affix the family signature to a nw contract is a matter of much preliminary fuss' and fanfare but it is the younger of the two hurling brothers who is furrowing the brows of the club management.

Paul, unlike Dizzy, is none too fond of the diamond past'me. Like Garbo, he has more than once expressed a desire to be alone, and the specter of his sudden retirement has haunted General Manager Branch Rickey like the ghose of last year's pennant. The elder Dean, baseball's all-time popper-offer, may stalk away from the exhibition set-tos in a huff, but Manager Frank ie Prisoh is always sure that when the verbal clouds settle his No. 1 headache will be there pouring mound poison for the opposition. Life among the horsehides is meat and drink to Dizzy but so his teammates say its just so much sackcloth and ashes to the other half of the pitching twosome.

With a sock full of wherewithal, young Paul was reportedly ready during one of last Summer's hot spells to drop everything and settle on an Arkansas cotton farm. It took all of Prisch's managerial oratory to get his nostalgic flinger weary of hotels, neckties and collars to fir ish the season. Since then Paul has given no indication of his plans but he tired early of money-making post-season exhibition tours and quit to rejoin his wife. A Winter of rest many reconcile him to the trials and tribulations of a couple of hours on the slab every fourth day. However, until he's safe in the fold he remains the chief 1936 question mark in the Redbirds buildup campaign.

Bernie Bierman Rejects Tulane's $15,000 Offer CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (AP) Bernie Bierman has definitely to remain at the University of Min nesota as head football coach, turn ing down an offer of $15,000 a year to return to Tulane University. This was learned from an author itative source tonight, as a con ference 'nvolving Bierman. Dr. Wil bur C.

Smith, director of athletics at the New Orleans instituticn, and Prank MeCormick. ath'etic director at th University of Minnesota broke up. Bierman and McCorm ck returned to Minneapolis, while Dr. Smith went back to New Orleans, Referee: Hurley. Elkton Parsons Defeat Pocomoke City, 49 to 21 ELKTON, Jan.

12 The Elk-ton basketball team defeated Poco moke City here last night, 49 to 21. In the first- game of the double bill North East downed Elkton Old Timers, 47 ta 27. ELKTON-P ARSONS Goals Field. Foul. Pts.

Thornhifl, forward 5 0 10 Williamson, forward 2 0 4 Lord, lorward 4 0 Harson, center 2 0 4 White, center 10 Jackson, center 1 2 Morris, guard 10 2 Harkinstein. guard 1 1 Plclnno, guard 4 0 a Totals 24 1 40 POCOMOKE CITY Goals Field. Foul. Pt. Larper, forward 0 Mathews, forward 4 2 10 Go Id Held, center 0 1 1 Hancock, guard 0 0 0 Miller, guard 4 2 10 Totals 5 21 Referees: Foster and Malone.

NORTH EAST Goals Field. Foul. Pts. Gibson, forward 2 17 Beakins, forward 0 0 0 Jackson, forward 8 3 19 Tarnall, center 4 0 8 Sheppard, guard 2 0 4 Preston, guard 3 3 Goals Games Field Foul Pts. 30 13 7 24 10 64 5 34 12 0 22 10 54 6 13 12 48 ...7 19 47 7 20 46 ...7 18 45 18 13 45 7 17 lO 44 6 15 14 44 13 17 43 5 "IS 12 42 15 11 41 1 4 14 6 34 Totals 20 1 47 ELKTON OLD-TIMERS Field.

Foul. Pts. Black, forward 3 3 8 Woodall. forward 2 0 4 Warburton. forward 2 0 4 Dixon, center Oil B.

Bolden, guard 2 0 4 Giberson. guard 0 Bolden, guard 1 3 8 Totals 10 7 Referees: Foster and Malone. 27 No Time IT NOW STRENGTH FOR HIM 1 tim I JOE JINKS, Featuring DYNAMITE DUNN STEAD OP MAKING A. STATEMENT TO Emery, duPont Payne. Aleo Kozma.

Aico Boruta. Allied Kid Stella Walsh Will Not Compete in Indoor Meet CLEVELAND, Jan. 12 (AP) Stella Walsh, famed track star, asserted today she would not compete next month in the national A. A. TJ.

indoor meet at St. Louis. She further declared she never again would participate in events directed by Dr. Norman Rathert, pres'dent of the St. Louis Girls' Athletic Club.

"I am not taking part in indoor meets because of the Olympics. said Miss Walsh. 'There is the chance I might 'go I don't want to train too early. She reeaMed unsuccessful efforts of St. Louis meet officials last year to have her suspended from further A.

A. TJ. competition because she cancelled return engagement with Helen Stephens, Fulton, Mo. schcol, girl who defeated her in the 50-meter dasu. "I don't want anything to do with Dr.

Rathert." she said. "He put out a lot of false stories about me. I win never compete in meets FROM VOU. DVWAWITE? JEil imtOdp II AFTER IVE WON. I'LL MAKE TRIED HARD.

BUT MV SUPERIOR GENERALSHIP PROVED TOO MUCH H3 BOYS.IN THE RING HAS BEEN RIGGED Uf DEMPSEY SELECTED AS REFEREE -AND THE DUNN-ROPES FIGHT IS READY TO START? THE PRESS DUNN AMD jj he has anything to do with,".