The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 24

Journal'Evcry Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Friday, January 19, 1910 St. Hedwig's Moves Into Tie With St. Ann's for Catholic Lead Tvventv.four Law son Little High Seorer on Court anil in Classes 'I usky Quintet Ends t. Nick Win Streak Calling The I Turn By DICK R1NARD Sports Roundup EDDIE BRIETZ Public School Rivals to Face Tonight in Cage I'icrrrs Host lo Hcd Devil Court Force in First Of Two Contest of Senon Mickey Figun Five's Bid for Seventh Straight Fails Before Strong Finish of Rivals, 27-23: Mercy Cagcrs Trip St. Joe The winning surge of St.

Nicholas' In the Catholic Basketball League, accounting for six straight triumphs, was shattered last right when St. Hedwig's handed Manager Mickey Figun's passers a 27-23 defeat in a hard-fought and well-played game at Salesi-anum Hall. The victory moved the Hedgcville Huskies up into a first place deadlock with St. Ann's and also gave them the league series with St. Nick's, two games to one.

The league entered its third and CATHOLIC? I.EAGIF 1 NUM'n Rriult Molher rf Mfj, 4S; ft. Joseph', 31 St. HedB's. 27; fit, NlchoU-, 23. Standing W.

L. ret St. Ann a It 3 .788 St. Hfrtwig's 11 3 St. Nicholas' 9 a 43 St.

Paul's 7 7 ri Mother of Mercy .429 St. Joseph's 4 11 .267 Y. M. A. 2 13 .071 'M'-i'i ''r- hi orris Jack major in physics and math.

Jack has won $1400 in competitive scholarships in j'i years at Pomona Colleae, Claremont, holds record for one game with 34 points season. Star at Match Medal Winner eal Way Into Friro Open Firt Round Flay? Oliver Oppoe Hopan By Rt'SS NEWLANI) BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 Man to man battles succeeded player vs. par tests today a.s 32 qualifiers of the $5,000 San Francisco Match Play Open golf tournament paired of! In first round struggles over the Lake Merced course. William Lawson Little, one time BritLsh and United States amateur champion, led survivors of the 36-hole trials into the match play competition.

Medalist and already winner of 1325, as the result of topping the field with a 70-69139, Little chew Willie OoEgln, husky San FrancLs-oau as his first opponent. Foremost Match Player Of his most recent (showing, pi ss his victory in the Los Open two weeks ago, the stocky young pro from Bretion Woods, N. was the post time favorite to take Gog-gin into camp. The latter qualified with a 147. Little is first and fore most a match play competitor.

Five former winners In the 10- year history of the San Francisco Open clubbed qualifying positions out of the par 72 course. Thy wer? Dick Metz of Oik Park, 111., 1939 winner; Harold McSpadn of Winchester, Jimmy Demaret of Houston, w-ho won the Oakland Open last week. Craig W-od of Mamaroneck, N. and Little. Demaret, second low qualifier with HI, squared off with Charlf-y Shep- pnrd.

Oakland, entry in with 147. National Open Champion Byron Nelson of in with a 144, paired off with Rd" Francis of Al- toona, Pa a 147-shot qualifier. Oliver In With 145 Ed Oliver, Horndl, N. Country Club pro, who hails from Wilming- ton, qualified with 72-73 -145 Oliver meets Ben Hosan. White Plains.

N. in the first round. On the sidelines were some cf notables of the professional and amateur golfing world. They included Ralph Guldahl. two-Jime former National Open titleholder, Oiin Diitra, also a one time Open winner; Marvin (Bud) Ward, national amateur champ, and Denny Shute.

former P. G. A. tMist. Guldahl trailed with a 154; DJtra finished with a 151, Ward and Shute each dropped out of the running with a 152.

Other first round pairings and qualifying scorers: flavin H-afnr (W N. (Vnrtr Br (lSi Rn rrnrlrn, A'i Krifr (lt vs. Chrl Kn (li Tk. HM M'lndoir 1 4 1 WTi' T. vj.

Sum B-vrd (141 PhiUilr.hi. Art Bli (17) San FTanriv, Tt, Jimmy nvnrn 1 9 1 Chi-vp'. M. Jlmtry nines or'st w- Coiwnan 14d Culver Ci'-v. Calif.

Murvin-S'shl jli lni. Tonimy tt Proti Bud Onkirr 1 145) Mmrvnc. j. Karl FT AArr.wln. Cai.f, Horton tnlth ilMi Oak Pari.

T.I., v. V-nnis Ivenrfr (14Si T-a. Tfl; Sriifin ill) Scranton. Pa, v. VUo Mchdo (14t Antloch.

Olif. Mirhigan-Yale Swim Meet for Title Sell-Out NEW HAVEN, Jan. 19 iVP). -When the president of Yaie eK an xtra ticket for a Ya aOi- W.c event, that something 1 In fact that's exactly the havoc created bv tonight's swimming meet between Yale and Michigan. As far as the two schools are concerned the event will determine the national champion and the campus Is as much steamed up as if it were a big football game.

The 2.200 seats of Yale's natty natatorium were snatched up by faculty and students weeks ar.d weeks ago. A lot of other persons were left clamoring utileiy for tickets. So thats wny the request ol President Charles Seymour this week for another ducat occasioned plenty of scurrying around, but not a single additional seat. Brewer Booters Booked Inactive for a month because of to i I i Harvard Head Foresees Sport Freed From Gate Wilmington High and Pierre S. duPont High have broken even in basketball every year but if the Red Devils can turn in a triumph tonight, they should score a seasonal sweep as mid-year graduation will hurt the Dynamiters, The home court, however, has not always meant a victory for the hosts.

Last season, the Dynahs invaded the Wilmington High court and triumphed. Later in the season the Cherry and Whit returned the compliment. Wilmington High's best chance for a sweep was in the first year of relations when Paul Chadick, Dan DtPace, and Lou Shivone bulwarked a powerful Wilmington team. After the Highlots had scored first blood on the Dynah court, some of the players. Including the high scoring Chadick, were banished from the squad for playing independently and the Dvnamitcrs took the second contest.

Hard To Tredlrt Outcome The concensus has it that the Red Devils should prevail tonight but these meetings are always so hard-fought that anything can happen. Johnny Skrzec, that budding Phi Beta Kappa of the Red Devils, ha.s run afoul the textbooks and is ineligible for tonight's tussle. The Alexis I. duPont High School passers went down fighting the other night. Wilmington High was Just a little too good.

Overbrook High took its first defeat in the Philadelphia Public High School League Tuesday when the West Phllly Speedboys edged the Hilltoppers by a single point. Eddingtnn At Reading J. R. Eddington, an unsuccessful applicant for the Wilmington in the Interstate League, but who later obtained the Reading berth, is out for a winner in the pretzel town. At a banquet to whoop things up for the new team at Reading, Eddington declared, "I don't care what it costs, if we can give you the tc-am you've been wanting to see for many years." Tom Oliver, the former Bouton Red Sox outfielder, will manage the Reading team.

Stidham Tut) Talley, local hurler, was made a free agent in the Landi.3 announcement. Talley was with Toledo of the American Association for a brief trial in his last fling at organised baseball. Bill Deitz, former S. duPont High basketball star, has been breaking into the Swarthmore College lineup this year but has not been able to do much scoring. Ha is a first string substitute on the Garnet squad.

"Wild Willie" Wooleyhan, Newark's motorcycle racer will compete in the 100-mile race at Daytona Beach on the thirty-first. Wooleyhan is hoping for a good showing. Ed Oliver was a victim of the grip in the Oakland golf tourney which caused him to withdraw on the final round. Even the robust Oliver couldn't stand up under all of the rainfall and played against physician's order at Oakland. Clever Mat men to Face In Dusek-McCoy Semi Supporting bout to the EmiJ Dusek -Bibber McCoy "backroom brawl" windup on the wrestling revival card at the Auditorium Monday night indicate a variety show for the grapple fans.

In contrast the rough going which looms in the main event, two smooUi matmen labelled "scientific" will go to the post in the secondary feature with Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louts, meeting Jimmy Parker, Kansas City, Mo. Garibaldi and Parker rarely resort to off -color tactics and something in the way of a real wrestling exhibition should result in their meeting. The three preliminaries on the five-bout card offer additional va riety. Tom Casey of Ireland, brother "Crusher" Casey, will meet the speedy Angclo Savolid of New ark, N.

in the main prelim, and Maurice LaChappelle, flashy French man, tangles with Gino (Red) Vaganon of California who can get plenty rough on occasion. Tom Marvin, Oklahoma Indian, will op pose Don Mclntyre, New York, who will be making his bow here. All of the bouts are at one fall. the windup to a finish and the others with half hour time limits. Defensive Give's Bears Win Over Hockey Cap? By Associated Press Two International American Hockey League members have found out how to cut the Indianapolis Capitals down to size.

The secret is either get a good goalie or a rip-snorting offense. Goldcv Cagcrs Take Drubbing Wc8t iNollinjiiiniH Qitintrt Tabs 21 Fiehl Goals To Rout Local Five, 52-17 Goldey College lost its second straight game yclerday on the Y. M. C. A.

court when West Nottingham Academy's hlgh-searcd court combine romped to a one-sided 52-17 triumph. The Colora cateers ditributed their fcoring at an even pace throughout the contest, leading 27-7 at halftime, and outrunning Coach Alden Rams-dell's rtiarges, 25-10 in the eloping half. West Nottingham swished the strings for 21 field gmls and converted 10 free throws while Goldey could score only seven times from action and on three occasions from the charity circle. Reese and Wallenhurst were the big guns in the winning offense, with 19 and 15 points, respectively. Captain Walt Manenko was best for the homesters with seven counters.

NOTTINGHAM O. F. I GOLDEY 1 Brnnner.f... Lvnch.f Wall Oibe.B 1 1 3 Harwanko 3 0 0 0 0 7 1 15 Holliday.f..., 6 a 3 19 Nieweg.f (t 1 0 3 4 10 Jamison, 2 0 8 0 Harrington. e.

0 jDoherty.g 3 jstraub 9 Sullivan. 8 5t 10 52; Total 1 1 0 0 0 0 0' 8 0 4 0 8 1 8 0 0 0 3 17 RfTIKO.g. Sno.g.. Tot al. Referee: Saru.

Elmlii.it Grays Clinch Suburban Loop Crown RICHARDSON PARK, Jan. 19 (Special) Elmhurst Grays clinched the first half championship of the Suburban Basketball Le-asue last night by defeating the Elmhurst Reds, 43-34, in the Richardson Park School gym. Brack -Ex finished in second place a game behind the winners by turn ing in a 30 to 27 victory over Blue Ball. ELMHURST REDS ELMHURST GRAYS O. PJ O.

P. Wilson 1 1 7 Murphy 6 2 14 Andrews, 4 2 10 Russell. 5 Stoke 2 0 4 Hayes. 0 Hatcherson 0 0 0 Mstthrs.c. 1 Eckert.g 1 1 3 McGovern.g 5 Simmons.

0 0 0 Steart.g 3 Phillips 3 4 10 Barnes, 0 Totals 13 8 34 Totals 20 4 14 1 8 2 1 11 0 0 8 48 O'ncials: McGuinnes and Bora, BIXE BALL BRACK-EX G. r. Smlth.f 1 13 4 13 Braun.1 3 8 6 2 2 1 2 4 Rector.c 2 15 Wilson 2 0 4 ColHson.g .1.. 2 8 4 O'Brien, 8 8 0 J. Williams, g.

102 II 3 27 Totals 11 30 Bors and McGuinness. Final Standing Totals. Officials: Aiwctafecf Prest Sportt Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 19 OF) A New York sculp ress is making a bust of Joe Louis and will enter it in a national con'est Barney Rosa Is so homesir-k for Chicago he 11 move back the Loop as soon as cn settle his business affairs here Trouble getting ot of Hialeah's new electric starting gate is the reason behind the Don Meade slump The whole town Is roaring over Mul-lin's World-Telegram cartoon which gives the boxing commission good going over. The Professional Fooiball Writers' Association will name its most valuable rash-and-rarry player tomorrow and you run ready sing "IHile.

Harold w. Pierre, new president of the U. S. will give up a I4.W) post with the Rscin? CommLvsion devote mor Um to the golf job which pay? nothing. The newr athletic sejp on the coast will be patterned af'er the Ten Jim Carroll.

St. Louis betting commissioner, 'ill srd Bin-lich mt at 3 to 1 in his Knfyfc7 Drby farmict RioMIp hn a yesrllng sUter lo War Admiral in hf barn and will name hr Admiral Jim Crowley, wh" amended 21 banquet in three weeks, is leading the Knife and Frk Iyaje wi'h a batting average rf 1 OOo In nine days of tenjrnament gnlf 'his yer, Clayton Hrifner avrased $175 92 per diy, and if that's hay you can sue your old uncle, Georgi Tech probably wIT! abandon winter foofhall drills in favor of a mid-April Mart. Jim Pasmusen. irTurood Globe: Ghg'Iie "Walker, fn woods-tran, says no mn ever got lost in in- ffw earner, a oerr or "rds along Jus. him -art piaying son aire ana some oarn iooi will corn alone and tell him wht Card to plsy, iwys Charlie." See Tarlnr, sport diy if lh Dr MainH Rer'ir and Tribune, hs been elertf di-rrrtnr of ibe cnrpnrn whfrh als foTfroli th MiTirtenipoli will cn- tinn tm spnrt f.

"Tony and Hii B'jrJrs-roo." a mrry mins-rl shnnr ith El Galen'o as s'r, zof an Oranee. N. tonight Frd C. Frick will et a 5pr'al invl'qfion do his stuff in the northwt, curling ohamprrmships In the country) at Superior, Wis Hnr7 Armst-rone eo on toijr f-r prwnl a-poearanon dth mov, "Kppip Punchine." i Oot Wednesday' hertin sinn of our anrust boilnt com-mision rame on sane i(wem-tion: Thi Finn haH better nt wit for Raer and Galento to relieve 'em. Mrs.

Harh rSroe Out Victory in Titlit Golf AUGUSTA, Jan. 19 (INSi. Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb of Island. N.

former National and Augusta champion, today win ner 1h al t.iAhor' rt.mni.h titlehoiders golf championship with a 72-hole total of 336. Mrs. Harb turned in a fourth round score of 81 to nose out Helen Dettweiier of Washington. D. the third round leader, by one stroke, Jean Eauer of Providence.

R. was third with 349; Elizabeth Dunn 'of Indianapolis was next with an iasrgresate of 370. and she sis 'al lowed by Mrs. Lucille G. Washington, who had 373.

Pray cf Kennard-Pyle Rival Bowling Team Meet The girls' and men's bowling teams of the Kennard-Pyle Co. will engage in a special tnaica tonight on Grady; ATeys at 9 o'clock. wiA. big shakes involved. Should the girls lose, they wiU treat the men to home Ralph Flanigan, Earl Colrnery, and Nick Blades 135 'Handicap 28 28 2 Handicap 21 18 18 Toials 856 923 4i Toiaj 829 334 888 Mullina 2.537 SiWerbrKk 2703 Pteciotti 391 162 197, Grimea 2fll ISO Chandler 178 172 129: Bare.

200 175 179 McKee. 139 163 163' Eagle. 179 203 134 O'Con'll 171 173 174, Wilson. 16 157 Meyer. 161 204 195 199 179 16 Handicap 7 7 TiMinner.

137 309 Handicap 2 3: Totals 847 880 870, Totals 947 90S 850 Drug Club 2597 i Optimist 2513 Ciin'ham 138 I Douglas 3S8 177 172 Hutch'n 13 13S Sullivan 210 175 179. 155 lis 148 162 153 Parker. 123 177 143 171 2i'4 170 120 160 Webb 173 138 Boyd 148 124 Ireland 152 155. Handicap 93 105 Handicap 34 40 40i Totais 83 7 95 S3 Totals 30 4 838 811 Oodfe Sale 2721i Reamers 24 7S Eiken'ry ISO 184 305 Peaooie Ut 170 i ia ifur id i im 1 lai 1st 14a Sweeney 192 133 156, Geesey. 1S 16S 153 Taran'no 219 119 163 Carsoa.

192 148 158 1 Handicap 14 14 141 Handicp 2S IS 35 I Totals 933 884 8S3, Tota.s 7S3 863 821 i TELEPHONE LEAGCE Cable 3513 i C. O. 2324 H'rsine. 152 171' B'tneyer 15S 159 200 Snyder. 10 170 208 "our ker 141 144 191 170 201 173 150 149 i55 vierr.U.

148 185 150 Coatihuea oa. Page 2d Position. Wilmington P. S. duPont Forward.

Crowl Forward Gawarsewikt L.Hanley Center. Bunltsky Guard. MrOonegal Guard Barlow Klrwln Pierre S. duPont High and Wilmington High will renew their keen athletic rivalry tonight In the first of a two-ame baskeUmll serif on the Dynamiters' court. The Raine Ls ffheduled to get under way at 8 o'clock.

Although beaten by Vocational High last Friday light, the High-lets came back to smash Alexis duPont High's undefeated record with a neat performance Wednesday night and will enter the came slitht favorites over the Blue and Oray squad. However, the traditional rivalry that exists between the two schools in addition to the fact that the Dynahs will be on their own court mskes the game a toss-up. Wilmington High has won over the Alumni and Newark and Rfter dropping two-point decWon to Brown, defeated the Alexis I. duPont, casers. The Plerres lxwed to Overbrook Hlffh in their in augural, Uien scored over Newark, were beaten by West Chester High, and in their last start handed Con rad High a reverse.

The game will be broadcast, by Herman over Station WTLM. The game will feature a card of 10 ponies scheduled for local scholas tic teams. Salesianum School will engage R-aman Catholic High In Catholic League contest at Philadelphia. In their last start the Sallies conquered West Catholic after two ex tra periods, 34-32. Coach Joe Bradshaw's undefeated Brown Vocational quintet will seek its fifth straight victory when It meets Conrad High on the home court Uviieht at 7:30 o'clock.

In other games William Penn High battles Newark Newark; Smyrna and Dover collide at Dover; Claymont will be host to Delaware City; A. I. duPont opposes Middle-t-nm Hieh at Middletown; Mllford and Georgetown clash at George town; Boys' Club Varsity tangles with Tower Hiil School on the Tower Hill court at 3:30 o'clock and Willard Hall Junior High furnishes the opposition for Warner Junior on the Warner court at 3:30 o'dvk. Claymonl Fives Take Twin Win t.ciicral iJirnticnl nose Shop Stars After Worll Smother! 3Iihllelown CLAYMONT, Jan. 19 (Special), Worth Steel and General Chemical notched bNketbalI victories on the Worth Steel A.

A. court laH night Worth Steel rolled over the Mid dletown Town Team, 53-21, but Gen era! Chomica.1 was hard-pressed to eke out a 30-29 decision over the Industrial League A 11 -tars of Wil-minffotn. Pot Peters' foul toss in the last 30 seconds netted Chnnicel tlie win. Ad kins and Keating led Worth Steel to victory while Peters featured for General Chemical. MIDDLETOWN WORTH 8TE1T o.

p.i F. Branner.f. Fjhi.5.1 Vickers Rtchards.c. Biome Scott.g Berg Totals. 4 10 3horU 0 ORobertson.f 3 0 22 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 2' Jackson.

JIAdklns.c... 2 Smith 2 Orth 2 in 2 5J I 211 Total. ALL STARS I O. F. P.I OEN.

CHEMICAL a r. P. Wicker. OUter. Wrnr.f Hcoby.f King.C Odikowki Walravenf.

Hoopes I ToUU 1 2 2 i SiShfppard.f.. 0 1 0 0 0i Watkms.f 3 3 9 merg.c 1 1 5 Tomasettl.c. 1 1 I 0 JUCffthg jArscott 9 11 29. 2 2 i 0 2 2 1 14 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 13 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 2 2 30 Referee: A. Oberie.

Hanover Miilget Quint Downs Stanton' School Hanover Midgets won out over Stanton School basketball team Wednesday in the Hanover gym, 23-19. Bradlev led Hanover with seven points. STANTON HANOVER MTDOETS G. F. 1 G.

F. P. Rnk 0 Bradley 3 1 7 Letner.1 0 Dlll.f 0 N. Sperry.c. 0 ESperry.c...

2 Stevens. g. 1 Carhart.j.... 3 DIHon.g 0 VanSant. 0 Totals 9 0 OStaaU.f 0 0 0 1 l'Whitef 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 4C.Hoch,c 3 0 6 0 2 0 4 0 6 Cooling.g....

0 0 0 0 olJ Hoch 0 0 0 0 0 Horner 0 0 0 1 19: 11 1 23 Referee Cagers Desire Games St. Paul's Juniors would like to arrange games with basketball teams ranging in age between 14 and 16 years. John H. Foote, manager of St. Paul's, can be reached at 621 West Fifth Street, telephone 2-8265.

Parish League Last Nifht's Gamea ST. ELIZABETH'S Aj ST. PAUL'S P. P. Skipskl.f 2 1 2 Manista.f....

0 6 OPahey.f 2 Nagle.c 4 2 lOiShort.c 2 Buliivan.g... 1 0 2 Wirt.g 2 Gripp.g 0 2 10 3 23 10 Referee: Andreoll. A F. P. 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 1 1 21 ST.

PAUL'S I F. P. ST. PAUL'S G. P.

1 0 2 Montero.f.. 0 2 0 4 McCool.f 1 Lemon, c. 3 0 8 Sullivsn.f. 2 Beattie.g.... 4 0 Pximrose.c.

1 McGee 1 1 3 Wick'sham 1 I Andreoll. 4 II 1 23 Totals 8 Releree. Ronzelli. 0 0 2 0 4 1 3 3 3 ll! 4 23 A final round of play this week. Surrender at Finish St.

Nick battled the passers to a standstill before surrendering in the last few minutes. The game was nip and tuck until the last four when St. Hedwig's went to the front by a margin of several points which was able to withstand a flurry of field goals thrown up by St. in the last minute. St.

Nick's assumed the lead a few minutes after the start when Jim Duncan connected for a field flip. St. Hedwig's trailed most of the first half but tied the count at 8-8 -t end 10-10. St. Nick's made good on a free throw to gain an H-10 half-time advantage.

St. Hedwig's went into the van in the second half for the first time, 14-13 on Gardecki's foul toss but the score was tied a few moments later at 17-17. Fifld goals by Gardecki, Borecki, and? Maiuszewski gave St. Hedwig's a 25-17 lead and St. Nick's rallied to pull up to 25-23 with less than a minute to go.

Czarneckl tallied fcr St. Hedwig's Just before the final whistle. Nicks lead In Fielders St. with Jimmy Duncan taobing four action baskets before poir.g out on personals in the last six minutes, outscored the Huskies. 10-9 from scrimmage but the Huskies went to the foul line 15 times and converted nine while St.

Kick's had only seven charity and made good on three. In the first game, Mother of Mercy put on a second-half scoring orgy to rout St. Joseph's, 45-31. The first 30 minutes of the game was a point-for-point affair but St. Joe's crumbled in the last 10 and were playing with only four men when the game ended.

Bill VVilczynski and Joe Samluk paced the winners with 10 counters while Paul GiT.and had nine for St. Joe's. ST. NICHOLAS' 1 BT. HEDWIG'S F.

2 0 4 Mauis'ski f. o. r. 2 0 Duncan, 4 Kracyla.c. Ereler.g 1 Maruchak.g Karvanko.g 0 1 9 Gardeckt.f.

2 Dobi 3 Czarneckl. g. 2 Boreekif 1 Salatv.g.. 2 Zankostrki.g. 4 1 Mfderacki.g.

3 23, Totals. 10 27 Referee: Shivone. ST. JOSEPH I MOTHER OF MERCY G. F.

I 2 2 6 Sz tvk f. 2 1 5 Sz eyk.f. 2 5 9 1 3 5 Samluk.g.. 12 4 Cun'ham g. O.

F. P. Cook.f Gillespie. f. OillandC.

TaySor.g.. 2 2 0 0 4 2 19 5 0 10 2 3 7 4 1 1 1 i 8 8 45 McKamara.g 1 0 2 Scott.g Wllkowski.g. 9 13 31j Herlihy. Totals. Referee: CiIminglon Badminton Mixed Trams Advance PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

(Special). The mixed doubles teams of Ed Prince and Mrs. Nancy Forrester cf Wilmington and Endsley Fairman cf Wilmington and Mrs. Denton of Philadelphia re-ached the quarterfinals of the Perm A. C- invitation badminton tournament last night.

Prince and Mrs. Forrester beat Mrs. Fox and Tom Hamilton. 15-8; 15-5, and Mrs. Rose and Garren.

8-15; 15-9; 15-8. Fairman and Mrs. Denton defeated Mrs. Powell and Robert 15-8; 15-7. and Mr.

and Mrs. Warner, 15-9 and 15-6 In men's singles. Fairman defeated Robert Madden, 15-11, 15-7; Harry Hackctt beat Sylvan Levy, Wilmington. 15-7, 15-2; Harry Goereke defeated Arthur M. Potter, 15-8, 17-14.

In men's doubles, Potier and Levy defeated Phillips and Page. 15-8. 15-10. and Yager an Snyder, 15-7. 15-11; Harry W.

Lunger and Ken Mathewson lost to Dunbar and Madden, 15 6, 15-10; Prince and James W. Nichols lost to O'Farreli and Goereke, 12-15, 15-1. 15-8. Y.M.C.A. and Claymonl Face in Badminton Y.

M. C. A. and Claymont, undefeated in the Division of the Wilmington Badminton League, will meet tomorrow at Claymont. Two matches will be played in the Division and three in the Division.

Division Standing W. L. Clavmont 3 6 C. A 3 8 Dilwyne 1 2 Friends 1 3 Y. W.

A. 0 3 Division Pet 1 000 1.000 .333 .250 .000 Standing L. 8 1 2 2 3 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .500 .250 .000 Claymont A. DUwyne Frienda Bayard 4 3 2 2 arner Tomorrow' Schedule (B Division! Y.

M. A. ni Claymont. Y. W.

C. A. at Dilwyne (C Division) M. C. A.

at Warner. Claymont at Dilwyne. Bayard at Friends. Sporls Mirror By Associated Press Today A Year Age Tony knocked out Jorge Brescia in first round of Newark bout. Three Tear Age Napoleon Lajoie.

Cy Young, and Tris Speaker named to base-bail's haU ol fame by Baseall Writer" Association, bringing toal to Fl Year Aa Washington Park, oldest rac track in Chicago, sold by American Turf Association to John P. Haveiing, restaurant man, in 12,000,000 dei. i By Bil BOM NEW YORK, Jan, 19 UT). Bill Blneham, who directs athletics et Harvard. Is looking ahead to the day when colleges will be able to conduct their spm-t programs without being dependent on gate receipts.

Bineham told Uie Touchdown Club of New York last night that he was entirely in accord with those who deplore the prominent position which gate receipts, from fool-ball specifically, now occupy in the Intercollegiate sports "It's a situation for which we believe we have found the solution at Harvard throueh the creation of an athletic endowment fund," he said. "That fund now amounts to slightly lew than Of course, it isn't nearly enough. "But the day will come possibly not in your time or mine when Harvard will finance Its entlrn sports program through that fund, and gate receipts no longer will be essential." But Bingham also feels that some of the current evils for which undue emphasis on gate receipts is responsible prowlyting and subsidization can be eliminated in far less time than it will take Harvard attain its athletics Utopia. Fighls Last Night Py Associated Press BAVAJi V.VH, Oa Johnny Pavchek. 191.

l.t Moines. knocked out Huey Long, 1B2W, Dalla. Tex. (3). CO.AND RAPmfl.

Mich. Wesley Ramey, 133. Orant Rapids, outpointed Mike, Onmiere, Cleveland tlOi. PHrXADELrHlA--Tony Mirgano. Philadelphia, outpointed Lwu PorVuna, 138, Philadelphia (8).

PERTH AMBOY. N. Jack Qloveir, 185. Trrnton. stepped Ralph Kosky, 18, Jersey City 3).

HIGHLAND PARK. N. J. Jo Lynch, 1M, piainftfld, outpomld Bill Ryans, 154, Newark i6). ATLANTIC CITY, N.

Youn Gene Buffalo, 164. Philadelphia, outpointed Vine p.mpmcila, New York ilO). BOSTON Ha ndv Andy Callahan. 138. Lawrence.

outpointed Young Byron, 141 Boston (10), NEW HAVEN. Conn. Natie Mann, Hantden, stopped Eldridge. Batman, (31. 192.

18-7. Tonics C. Y. O. Juniors Win Over Spad Passers The St.

Anthony's C. Y. O. Juniors, paced by Cozillo Willi six points, defeated the Spads yesterday, 27-20, on the heme court. Morris holds a Phi fipfa Kappa kry Southern California basketball scorina and was second in total scoring last "The type of athletics a college has." said the Crimron's frport.s chieftain, "is dependent entirely ot the wishes of its president.

He is th man responsible. All a college president ha to do is what type of athletics he wants, nnd that's the type he'll pet." Binghwn's talk was typical of the spirit which was behind the founding of the Touchdown Club, the first of its kind to be crested. in 1933 by the late John W. Heisman and some of his football cronies for men wrho had won their foot-ball let ters in college, it alway has at rived to live 'up to its principle of "Pre serving the integrity of American football." It was in fulfillment of this prin ciple, too, Uiat the club made it second annual award laat night for a' lasting contribution to the game to BUI Langford, secretary of the Football Rules Committee from 1925, when he succeeded Walter Camp, until illness forced his retirement recently; a member of the committee since 1909, an outstanding official early as 1897, and a star player at Trinity College in the '90s, Langford won the award for his "untiring and unselfish labor for 50 years, and the result of his efforts always will be a part of American football." Five Managers Signify Return to Intestate Five present at the Interstate Baseball League meeting Wednesday niht signified intentions of remaining in the league next season. Al Williams, president of the league, was in charge of the meeting.

The managers attending were Herm Leasure, ol the champion Giaagcw team; Phil Susi of the St. Anthony's team. New Castle; Arthur Jctinston of Town Point: Jack Green of Middletown, and William R. Murray of Port Penn. Hollow ay Terrace was not represented.

Plans for a 40-game schedule, 20 contests in each half with games being played on Saturdays and Sundays were discussed. Night baseball may also be played at Glasgow. I Tower Hill Girls Defeat Delaware City on Court The girls basketball team of Tower Hill School scored an easy 37-10 triumph over Delaware City High yesterday in the Tower Hiil gym. Miss Matson set the scoring pace for the Hillers by sinking 10 field goals and three fouls for 23 points DELAWARE CITY TOWER HILL O. T.

P.I G. P. P. Oakee.f 4 Prettyman.f. 0 Wtsowaty.f..

0 Kalwowski.g. 0 Wilson, 0 Murphy. Totals 4 an.rarriguei.1... 5 0 OMears.f 2 2 2iMatson.t.,.. 10 0 O.Howell.g 0 0 2 10! Totals 17 0 10 0 4 3 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 37 Referee: Sawin.

Kent-Sussex Leacue LEWE3 LAUREL G. F. P.i G. F. P.

Faust. 2 0 4 Cooper. 4 2 10 Luzzl.f 4 1 Sllearn.I... 10 2 Morris.c... 0 0 0: Eliiott.f..

3 0 4 3 2 8: Lowe, 2 15 Marsh, 4 0 8: Hastings, g. 3 2 Bailey, 3 0 6 13 3 29, 15 5 3S Referee: Ellis. GEORGETOWN G. F. M1LLSBORO G.

F. P. Annone.f. 5 Sylvester.f. 3 Jackson.

0 Coxe.c 3 Gross. 2 Zambino.g. i Ammirato.g. 0 Totals. 20 4 14i 1 7jOtis.f 0 0 Loftand.c.

0 6 Moore.c. 1 5 Dodd.s 2 12 0 Parker.g.. 8 48 Totals. 4 6 0 1 8 0 1 20 4 12 3 14 1 1 2 4 0 IS 0 0 0 2 9 49 Referee: Campbell. Standing W.

Lewes 4 Georgetown 4 Mi! ford 4 Laurel 4 2 2 2 2 5 4 Pel .667 .667 I 667 i .661 I .167 Rehoboth 1 MUUboro a W. I. Ffi. 1 8 2 800 7 3 .700 1 6 .143 1 7 .125 1 8 .111 adverse weather and postponed down defeat games, the Diamond State Brewery feminire eward Co. soccer team appears due for ad- '-The girls' team will comprise: dmonal enforced idleness altnough Eleanor Mulvena.

Ethel Webster a game is booked Sunday with Grace Dolan. Florence Dempsev, Southwark F. leaders of the Sec-. Martha Murphy, and Helen Mitchell, ond Division. National Soccer; The men's squad will be Elmer Coi-League.

Should the weather clear i xh Rarr. va virTCav thi'; game will be played at Canby Park, at 2:45 o'clock. Bowling suncay mgnx, tne Syracuse otars used the latter in snowing the Caps under by 8-3 to break a 10-i game non-losing Cap streak, and Eimhurst Gray Brack-Ex Elmhurst Reds Blue Ball Rose Hill Richardson Park Five Points Boy' Club Dim Wilmington Gems RICHARDSON PARK, Jan. 19 (Special). The Five Points' Boys' Club basketball team walloped the WTUrriiiurton Gems last night in the Richardson Park School gym, 50-38.

Ruseell led the home team with 13 counters. WILMINGTON GEMS FIVE POINTS B- C. g-ofji E.Irvinc.f. 8 3 ISShirk.f J.Rosenberg.f 4 2 10 4 Quinn.c 1 8 2 J.Morns.g. 2 0 4 Ellw.f 0 I.SidneT.g.

1 1 3 J.Brunor.g. 0 0 0 Totalf 16 6 38 31 Referees Snewb rooks. McGuinest. 2 2 50 Industrial Cagers Start Final Half Tomorrow The second half of the Industrial Basketball League will get under way tomorrow night at the Y. M.

C. A. with a four-game card. Pennsy, first half champions, will meet Continental Fibre in the large gym at 7 o'clock, while in games to General Chemical will play Krebs Pigment, and Bancroft will oppose Hercules. Allied Kid will be idle.

Whalen at Pocomoke POOOMOKE CITY. Jan. 19 (Special). Announcement was made yesterday by Arthur Ehlers, general manager of the Pocomoke City club of the Eastern Shore Lpague that John (Poke) Whalen has been signed to manage the team. Whalen, a native of Baltimore, and a catcher in his playing days, managed several clubs in the old Shore circuit and won three pennants.

1 9 8 I SPADS ST. ANTHONY'S O. F. O. F.

P. Conklin.f... 2 1 5 Campese.f. 3 0 4 Murray, 2 1 5: Fierro.l.. 0 0 0 Stento.c...

2 0 4, DlTomasso.l. 113 Blasico.g... 1 I- 3j Petrucci.C. 10 2 Lemon 1 1 3j Conticello.c. 2 0 4 Vilone.g 113 Cozillo, 3 0 6 ISparco.g...

0 0 0 Grossi.g.. 2 15 8 4 20; 13 3 27 Referee: La Penta. last rught the Hershey bears called on Goalie Nick Damore, who responded brilliantly and shut out Caps as the Bears went on a thrilling 1-0 victory. Some 3.000 fans braved 9-below-zero weather to see the game. In the league's other game last night, the Providence Reds gained a 3-0 lead over the Syracuse Stars, and then saw that lead melt away and had to be content witii a 4-4 tie as the Syracuse team continued its current hot streak.

Gil Kclley Takes First In Revolver Loop Shoot Scoring 269x300, Gilbert U. Kelley won the weekly shoot of the Marksman's Club Revolver League Tuesday night. M. W. Hillis and Mrs.

Fred G. Lord tied for the runner-up spot with 263. G. U. Kelley, 269; M.

W. Hillis. 263; Mrs. Fred G. Lord.

263; Norman Hughes, 256; Sam Hawkins. 243: Frank Kowalski. 239; Harry Fix, 231; Lieut. R. P.

Elder-kin. 230: Clark Eilis. 230; William McMillan. 219; W. Tuttle.

214; R. Wood 212; H. J. Butler, 211: Nolan Boyer, 201: M. Eh.

198; J. W. Walker. 197; J. T.

McClelland. 191; Francis Gibison, 169: L. K. Scott. 184; T.

J. Galnor, 180; James McDscald, 176. MAJOR LEAGl'E Rialto 2s94 Snellenburg 2S43 Mcam'54 191 201 137 Caiiahan lh6 215 203 Sena 215 175 191 217 221 214 Garvme 21! 224 158 Kosron. 1S9 201 192 159 182 222 Fensiy. 208 134 159 Weav'cg 36 180 202 Matt'ew 221 111 253 Totais.

92 Be2 970; Totais. 971 991 831 Rent Hotel 2762 Royal Crown 2.8 Prey 307 188 183 159 148 Herbert. Bryan Dickson Crowiey Totals. 298 131 13Oicnd'skl 192 141 1S6 197 173 172 318 ISOJ.Bura'ski 212 177 170 204 137 198 10 174 960 8S3 939, Totais. 928 873 857 Sterling Auto I Hurley-Fowel Sales 27S5 Fox 200 234 133 201 235 236 133 1S3 150 Biermaa.

18 203 205 Bura'ski 165 200 178 0'Bourke 198 160 137 Malin'sky 192 173 161 'Ridings. 175 ISO 161 215 184 169 Pugh 301 172 lo6 Totals. 954 974 S57j Tot-ais. 943 S60 355 Xellon Cab 2fU0 I Sklar Jeweler 130 130 11 Ford Miliman 203 195 183 Siaugh'r 193 234 W.Bru'ey 213 215 178 L.Sruey 17! 203 133 Scarb'gil Totals. 928 930 324 Tola's.

181 140 140 192 39 164 '69 2'4 09 '5 157 '04 3H 148 SOi 891 846 FELLOWSHIP LEAGl'E Battery 2i3t Keila 2.VS2 Coyle. 182 167 Dickey. 177 216 165 171 170 154 181 182 201 172 EttRlantJ 164 1-18 w.Artr 153 13.1 Bo en. 138 149 j.Art 2is gher 153 153 18 164 158 311 154: i83i Racketeers Seek Action Junior and senior basketball teams seeking action should contact H. M.

(Benchy) Foulk, coach and manager of the Hanover Church teams. The Juniors range in age from 16 to 18 years and the seniors from 18 to 20 years. Mr. Foulk can be reached by telephone, Holly Oak 91-2-855. Bouliug Award for Riley Roy C.

Riley, 2041 Barrow Street, is the latest bowler to win a News-Journal award for his scores of 211, 201, and 202. Riley bowled for the Coca Cola Bottling Co. team in the Business Men's League. The scores were made on City Bowling Alleys..