The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

Henry Meets Bashara, Davis Tackles Wycoff in Double Windup Mat Bouts Tonight in Auditorium ROUGH SYRIAN PREDICTS WIN OVER MATHAN TOO HAS BEATEN LAKESIDE PARK CLUB STAR the ort HIM IN SEVERAL BOUTS HERE OVERWHELMS VETERAN COUNTRY CLUB HERE Fans Also Will Witness Plenty of Action When Huskies SHREVEPORT. MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1937 ELEVEN FROM SUNDAY Players Halve First Two Holes in Morning Round But Fight Goes to Bolt as Play Continues; Pars at 19th and 20th Give Defender Edge Tommy Bolt, young Muny star from the Lakeside Park golf club, sueoeea. fully defended his invitation title In the fifth renewal of the Broadmoor Golf club's annual championship by overwhelming Bill Hicks, veteran Coua try club golfer.

10 up and 9 to play in tbe scheduled thirty-six hols mates Sunday. Only two over par for the twenty-seven boles of play, the outcome of tbe finals was never In doubt with Bolt leading two up at the turn, five up Old Rivals Meet on Mat Tonight Clash in Semi-Final 3 latch; Nephew of Late Farmer Burnt on Program WRESTLING PROGRAM Ellli Bathara versus Jim 'Goon Henry. Two fall cut of three. Ta-fcour time limit. Doug Wycoff vera ot Karl Davis.

Two (till out of three. Two-bour time limit. Farmer Burna versus Walter Padolak. One fall. Tlmt limit of 3 minutes.

Featured by a double main event, wrestling patrona wlJJ yet both quantity at lunch and grabbing the first two ana quality on tonights catch-as-catch can program to tbs municipal auditorium. Ella Bashara and Jim Gooa' Henry, who are trying to monopolla mala bout role In Bbreveport art to clash In the final event of tbo double beader with Doug Wycoff of Little Bock. Ark, coming to grips with Karl Dana of An old rivalry wlU be renewed In the municipal auditorium tonlgbt when Jim Goon Henry, left and Ellis Bashara, right clash In a two out of three faU wrestling bout. Henry has been something of a jinx to Bashara, beating him several times here but the latter Is confident he will turn the tables this evening. Lou Ambers, World Lightweight Champ, Meets Montanez Tonight GENTS KEEP EYE ON WEATHER AS THEY TUNE UP FOR PLAY Centenary college baseball players kept an eye on the weather Sunday as they mapped out plans for battle at Dixie park today with the Stephen F.

Austin Lumberjacks of Nacogdoches, Texas. If the rain maker retires early enough Monday to permit workmen to put the field In play Ing condition the Gents and the Lumberjacks will cross bats at 2:30 p.m. Handicapped In battles with Illinois Wesleyan Titans and Purdue Boilermakers by weak hitting, the Gents have spent the last few days sharpening their batting eye. Coach Elmer Smith has devoted most of his time since the Purdue series to the batters. Joe Zimmerman, who was woefully weak with the willow In previous battles turned In several healthy wallops In training camp drills.

W. H. (Grandma) Stone will hurl for the Gents and his receiver will be Bill Harris, blond youngster from EI Dorado. Longmew Outbats Alexandria, Final Score Reads 8-1 Double by Rex Carr and Single by Haley Save Aces Shutout Alexandria, La- April 4 (Special). Longvlew outbatted Alexandria and beat the Aces again hers today.

8 to 1, to sweep the two-game exhibition series, six of tbe tallies were bunches off Harry Galvln in the first three rounds climaxed by a home run by Peters. The Aces prevented a shutout when Rex Carr doubled and Millard Haley singled in the seventh. An error, Sanders' two-bagger. Miller's single and Steingock's double gave the East Texana their first trio of markers in the opening stanza. They got the same amount In the third when Peters collected his four-bagger.

Stelnbock and Carter singled and Dike clouted a two-base blow. The Cannibals added one via the unearned route in the fourth off Paul Johnson with the aid of an error, sacrifice and Miller's second bit. An other in the seventh came on Dikes second double, an infield boot and a passed ball. Wlllard Day stopped the visitors in the last two sessions on one hit. Longvlew LONliVltW Ab PO A Chandler, sa 6 5 0 2 11 1 2 Sanders, lb 5 Webb, 2b 4 Miller, cf is Peters, If 4 Stelnbock, rt Dike.

3b 5 Carter, 4 Glck. 2 xDuffner 1 Boyles, 1 Totals 41 8 13 27 12 0 ALEXANDRIA Ab PO A Davis, ssi 4 0 1 1 6 Valcheck, cf a 0 0 0 0 Enslem, cf 2 0 0 1 0 Suydam, rf 4 0 2 2 0 Bugg, If 4 0 0 1 0 Carr, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 Henderson, lb 3 0 116 0 Kaholinls, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 Mickey, 2 0 1 1 0 Haley, 3 0 1 2 1 Galvin, 1 0 0 0 3 Johnson, 1 0 0 1 1 Day, 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 1 8 27 17 3 xBatted for Glck in fifth. Longvlew 303 100 1008 Alexandria 000 000 100 1 Summary: Runs batted in San ders, Miller 2, Peters, Stelnbock. Dike, Carter, Haley. Two-base hits San ders, Stelnbock, Dike 2.

Carr. Three base hits Sanders, Suydam. Home run Peters. Sacrifice hit Webb. Stolen base Miller.

Bases on balls off Galvln 1, Boyles 2. Struck out by Galvln 1, by Johnson 2, by Glck 4, by Boyles 3. Wild pitch Galvln Passed balls Mickey Haley. Left on base Longvlew 8, Alexandria 7 Winning pitcher Glck. Losing pitcher Galvln.

Umpire Bergeron. Tims of gsme, 2:19. College Boxers Thumbs Down on Accepting Money Inquiring Reporter Finds Few Willing to Trade Punches for Pay Sacramento, April 4 If). College boxing champions of 1937, willing to absorb leather-covered punishment for old alma mater, mostly have a well defined academic snub for the professional side of the sport. The Inquiring reporter set out to discover who.

if any, of the national collegiate title winners bere last night plsnned to capitalise on their ring talents. He got a flock of rebuffs and only one nibble. Most of the champions, as well as those Just outside the winners cir cle, are looking forward to careers In the builness, professional or coaching world. To fight for glory Is fun, It seems, but this year's crop In the main sees no "socks appeal" In making the vocation Into an avocation. Of the eight champions Interviewed only one Is Interested In tossing punches for pay.

He la Roily Baum-way, crsck 145-pounder of University of Idaho, who thumped his way to an upset victory over Danny Fnrrsr of Duke, holder of the national championship In 1938. Shumway, coast as well as national kingpin In bis division, admitted he was Interested In picking up some ready cash In the professional ranks. He said be hoped to finish school first. Ten New England broadcasting stations figured In a special spring training review of the Bwtnn Red Sox for the fans back home. holes In the afternoon round.

Tbo long bitting former caddy was playing almost flawless golf, while Elcks, troubled somewhat by the slow fair ways, was never able to cops with the par golf of his younger opponent. The players halved the first two boles In the morning round, but Bolt went one up at the third with a par, and won another hole at the fourth where Hicks was forced to take seven. The Country Club player won back a hole at tbe sixth with a well played par three, but he lost the eighth to a par and they made the turn with Bolt leading by two holes. The defending champion won the 10th, 11th and 12th with pars to go five up, but lost the next two to pars. A birdie at the 15th and an eagle at the long 16th put Bolt five up again and tbe two remaining holes were halved.

Bolt's pars at the 19th and 20th were good enough for wins and he went eight up with a birdie at the par four twenty-third, after they had both snagged pars at tbe 21st and 22nd holes. Another par at tbe twenty-fifth gave Bolt a lead of nine up, but both players missed the twenty-sixth green and had to be content with fours. Nine up and nine to play. Bolt bagged a par at the 27th bole to end the match. Cards for the morning round are as follows: Bolt, out 464 644 43488 Bolt, in 444 453 4343573 Hicks, out 455 743 44441 Hicks, in 555 844 634 39 89 Afternoon Round Bolt 444 833 44433 Hicks 554 543 545-40 Pocket Billiard Title Is Claimed by Onofrio Lauri Benny Allen, RunnerUp, Is Pace-Maker Until, Final Play New Tork.

April 4 (P). Onofrio Laurl, dark horse entry from Brook iyn, held sole possession of the world pocket billiard championship tourn ament leadership Saturday night after Benny Allen of Kansas CUT finished beating his nearest rival for the honors. Allen not only prevented Willis Moscono of Philadelphia from moving into a tie with Lauri but posted the best game of the tournament in doing It. He whipped the Quaker City cueist 125 to 53 In eight fast innings, hereby cutting one frams from the previous best game, turned lu earlier in tbe day by Andy Ppnzl, former champion from New Tork, In downing Marcel Camp of Detroit, 128 to 56, In nine trips to the table. Lauri took over the leadership with three victories In four starts by topping Joseph Dlehl of Rockford, 111.

RAIN KEEPS GRANT FROM TESTING NEW SARIN TECHNIQUE Atlanta. April 4 Rain kept Giant-killer Bltsy Orant from testing Wayne Babln's Improved gams today and the two were slated tentatively to settle the matter of the Atlanta Invitation title April 18. Both Orant, No! 8 man In Amer lean tennis, and Ssbln, who ranks 17th, had to leave tonlgbt for Houston to play In the River Oaks tournament and coulfi not wait for a better day to conclude matters hers. The doubles finals also were killed off by the rain. Officials of the Atlanta tournament nld It had been arranged tentatively to have Grant meet Sabln en routa north for the Plnehurst tournament later this month.

NATALIE FATHER, AUGHTER WIN CUE EXHIBITIONS The father and daughter pocket, billiard team of Patsey and Wanda Natalie entertained a large crowd at the Subway BUlard club Sunday afternoon and turned In victories over local cue stars. The father. Patey, holder of the northern sectional blllard title, defeated Sam Robertson 135 points to 29 in eleven Innings and the daughter, Wanda. Just 18 years old, defeated Jack Blanco 23 to 23 point. Blanco, 18 years eld, needed only two points for victory when hs missed.

Wanda then picked up from her 14 points and went on to victory, making several hard shots to accomplish the feat. After the matches Natalie gave as exhibition of trick shots. Texarkana Liners Outpoint Saints in Sunday Game Final Score Puts St. Paul Club One Point Behind Home Plavers Texarkana, April 4 (Special) Manager Bill Wlndle led the Texarkana Liners to a 8-4 victory over the St. Paul Saints here Sunday afternoon In a game that was cut short at the nd of the last of the seventh inning due to darkness.

It was Wlndle's re sounding two-base hit over first base that sent the winning runs home in the fifth after the Saints had knotted the count at two all. Despite a muddy diamond In their new plant, the Liners performed Drimantly before approximately 1,000 fans who turned out for the debut of the team, the local entry in the East Texas league. Gabby Street, manager cf the 8aints, sent Wolfenberger to the hill In the sixth to relieve Pate, who gave up all the runs earned by the Texarkana nine. His move came too late however, as the damage was done and darkness caused the umpires to halt the game. ST.

PAUL. AB PO A McColloch, cf 3 0 0 4 1 Boken, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 Morrlsey, ss 4 1 0 2 1 Washington, rf 4 0 2 0 0 Rocco, lb 3 0 0 3 1 Pruitt, 3b 9 1 0 1 Stone, If 3 1 0 2 0 Flnner, 3 0 1 6 1 Calthmer, 0 0 2 0 Pate, 2 1 I 1 Wolfenberger. 0 0 0 0 Ooosman 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 6 21 7 a TEXARKANA AB PO A 1 1 1 Burrage, 3b 3 Bell, 2b 4 Hampton, If 3 Frlerson, rf 4 Haynes, cf 4 Wlndle, lb 4 3 0 8 0 7 3 4 1 0 0 Campbell, as Kopp, Vandenburg, Davis, Reninger, Totals 29 6 8 24 11 2 Score by innings: St. Paul 000 022 04 Texarkana 200 030 05 Summary: Runs batted in Frlerson, 2: Wlndle 2: Haynes, Flnner 2, Washington 2. Two-base hits: Boken, Washington Hampton.

Struck out by: Davis 2: by Reninger by Pate 4: by Wolfenberger 3, Base on balls off Vabdenberg off Davis off Reninger 1. Pitcher's record: Innings pitched by Vandenberg, 8 with 0 runs, 1 hit: by Davis, 3 with 4 runs; 6 hits; by Reninger 2a with 0 runs; 0 hits: by Pate 5, 6 runs. 8 hits; by Wolfenberger, 2, 0 runs, three hit. Wild pitches: Reninger. Winning pitcher: Vandenburg; los ing pitcher, Pate.

Left on base: Texarkana, 5 Paul 7. st. Tigers Open 1937 Season With Win Over Little Rock Braving Inclement weather enroute the Little Rock Tigers Invaded Slueve-port Sunday to help usher In the 1037 professional baseoall sesson ana fell a victim of the Bhreveport Tigers, negro team. 3 to 0 at the Dixie park. The contest was called in the sixth.

Afir four scoreless innlnss the Tigers rwlied over two scores In the fifth ss the results of hits by Johnson and Oulllsrd. Johnson opened the Inning with a double to start the rally. McC'arrol worked for the Little Rock club bihI Dudlow for Shreveport Each team made only two hit. The Tigers, who have contracted to play many outstanding negro professional teams here this summer, will spend the remainder of the week tuning up for the Kannas City Mon-arrha. negro world champions.

Several members of the Monarchs are already here and other players will arrive Monday for two weeks of training at the Dixie park. Johnny Neun, manager of the Norfolk Tars In the Piedmont league will boas his club from ihs bench this yesr. It will be his first year out of the game since be stared 17 years back. vaio. la me other ma ten.

Za an effort to bare both matches turn, out decisive winners Promoter Jullua Sigel has placed a two-hour time limit on each contest. In the Bashera-Henry event the double referee system will be used. Thl waa decided upon when Baabara filed objectlona to Billy Riley handling the bout. As an appetizer to the double wind-up the popular Walter Padolak will come to gripe with Farmer Burns, a 225 -pounder from Omaha and nephew of the late Farmer Burna, who waa a terror la the heavyweight grappling ranks over a period of years. Thfc will be Bums' first appearance la 8hreveport.

The opening bout on the card will be limited to one fall in 30 minutes. The Henry and Bashara match Is an echo to the meeting or these huskies recently when Bashara lost a cash wager and a wheelbarrow ride to his opponent. It will mark about the fourth time Bashara has tried to eliminate Henry. Both men are trying to hang on here In main bout roles to gain the major part of the purses paid for the weekly wrestling events. Bashara, a two-fisted grap-pier, is confident he can defeat Henry.

"Henry bas bad every break a wrestler could obtain In our maches," Bashara said, "in addition to help from the referee. He's rough and strong and that helps blm out. I can beat blm at any tactics be cbosea If the refree La lm partial. In the first half of the double windup Doug Wycoff will expose himself to Davis, jlu jltau comeback. Davis' hold bas flattened Jim CUn-stocic and Jim Henry here la the past two weeks.

Davis learned the attack from a Japanese llgnt-heavywelght and has been featuring It over his famous leg-breaker la recent months. Like the Bashara-Benry bout the Davis-Wycoff event la a return match. Wycoff tackled Davis la a one-hour match recently and surprised a large audience by out-wrestling and out-roughing bis heavier opponent Davis began using foul tactics to save himself, and after he had slightly injured Wycoff with an Illegitimate attack and weakened the Little Bock man with body punches the referee disqualified the Ohloan. Wycoff looks for a victory over Davis to place him In a special main event against a leader In bis profession. Little Is known here of Burns who meets Padolak, but the report Is that he was carefully coached by his uncle for a grappling career.

He Is strong, fast and rough, but probably not as scientific or powerful as Fadolak. RAW ROOKS Newcomers in the Major Leagues 1 1 5 4 u.B OF THE few big lenguert to hail from few Hampshire I George Robert Tenbetti, np to the Tigers as catcher from Beaumont of the Texas league. George hat been ratchlng since be was 11. He now Is 22. A graduate of Providence college, he failed to do much bssebslllng there because of Illness.

In 1934 he caught for New Hertford, and In 193.1 went on to Springfield, and Beaumont Last year George batted .292. He Is touted as one of the minors' best catching prospects. lie managed to get In the tout 10 games for the Tigers last year. game'i'onitoned. Tulsa, April W).

A wet field caused postponement today of a scheduled polo gsme between Tx A. and and Oklahoma Military Academy Riders. I I 1 is I 't Davis Cup Games to Be Played in Customary Spot Transfer to Philadelphia Is Defeated After Bitter. Debate New Tork, April 4 (). An at' tempt by Samuel H.

Collom of Philadelphia to move the North American Zone Davis Cup finals from Forest Hills to Philadelphia was defeated by the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis aasocla tlon Saturday after a bitter two-hour debate revealed a deep cleavage In the association ranks. Collom, president of the association in 1923-29, charged that the Davis Cup committee of the U. 8 I. T. Is trying "to centralize all tennis here in New York" and ae cused them of not being able to see "beyond the tall building of Man hattan." After reading a bitter four-page criticism against the association.

Col lorn moved that the matches be tak en from the West 8ide club to the Germantown Cricket club, where they were held last year. The motion was seconded by John C. Perry, Jr, also of Philadelphia. After a long and heated discussion. President Hoi-combe Ward of New Tork ruled the motion out of order.

Ward said the award of the matches was the job of tbe Davis Cup committee and not In the province of the executive com mittee. Explaining that be was In Florida when the Davis Cup committee met and that he Inadvertently did not receive tbe association's announce ment of the meeting, Collom asked that the committee hear his argu ment anyway. I tell you the taking away of tbe match from the Germantown club is a blow to amateur tennis in this country." Collom said, "and the manner of Its taking away sows the seeds of discord among us." Is New Tork to stage aU the ln tematlonal matches because of sup posedly greater money returns?" he asked. 'If you want to centralize all ten- nla here in New York, and stifle ten nis growth In other parts of the country, let us do It openly In our amy elected body," he suggested. Collom started the argument week ago by charging that members of the association were trying to estanusn a New York tennis "die tatorshlp." He was criticised In today's meet ing by Jones W.

Mersereau of New York for "Judging the case In the newspapers." Mersereau character ized these tactics as "Just plain bad taste." according to Collom. The North American Zone finals will probably bring Australia and the united States together May 29 30-31. The U. 8. team meeta Japan at san Francisco, April 80, May 1-2, and on the aame dates Australia meets Mexico at Mexico City.

The American and Aussles are fevered to win. LION OILERS TRIM OFF ROUGH EDGES FOR FIRST CLASH 1 Dorado. April 4 (Special) With the opening of the Cotton States baseball season less than three weeks away, Manager Frank O'Rourks Is putting his Lion Oilers through the paces for the Initial clash with the Pins Bluff Judges here on April 91. Plans are being made by El Dorado clvio bodies for a program on the opening day. Among last year's players are Harry Chosen, catcher; Lanier Dark, pitcher; and Tony Masuccl, shortstop.

Out standing among the rookie espirai ts Is lanky Mlks Oors, six feet nine, who is making a good start on the mound. The Oilers will play their first exhibition game with Jackson, Senators bere on Tuesday. Denmark Woman Sets New Swimming Record Copenhagen, April 4 (). Ragnhtld Hveger of Denmark, who has been taking the women's swimming record books apart this season, added the world's 400-meter backstroke mark to her collection today. She swam the distance In 8 minutes 44.8 seconds to eclipse the pre vlous mark of 8:59.8, set by Rita Maatenbroek of Holland last year.

Joe Oordon, Infield sensation at the New York Yankees' camp, will bo farmed to Newark this yeaf but eventually Is slated to take Tony Laeaerl'e place with th champions 't Braddock Heads for North Woods to Await Fight Champion Almost Ties Up Traffic With Luggage, Faithful Fans Chicago, April 4 (P). Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock almost tied up loop traffic today when he took off for a north woods camp to hike himself into condition for bis title bout against Joe Louis here June 22. The cavalcade which Included a car loaded with 15 pieces of luggage left from a downtown hotel with considerable fanfare and a large gathering of the faithful. Braddock told the multitude he was In fins condition and optimistic despite the fact he had not fought in defense of his title for nearly two years.

Promoter Joe Foley sent Eddie Long to represent blm in dealings with the three carloads of newsmen and photographers. Braddock's opponent In the scheduled match st Comlskey park was reported en route hers from the west coast. He was expected to arrive Tuesday and depart at once for two weeks rest In West Baden, before following Braddock to the Wisconsin woods. Louis Is expected to work out at Lake Geneva, before returning here for the final grind. Kramer, Detroit Entry, Wins Badminton Title Chicago, April 4 (IP)- Walter Kra mer, Detroit, defeated Hock Sim ong, Los Angeles, 15-10, 18-4, for the U.

S. singles championship of the Pint Nsttonal Badminton tournament Saturda night. Mrs. Dell Bafkhutf, Seattle, defeated Mrs. Ray Bergman, West Port, 11-4, 11-1 in the women's Ingles.

Shanty Hogan has definitely cinched the No. I catching berth with the Washington Senators this year, having cut down his tight mors than forty pounds. Porto Rican Challenger Has Enjoyed Constant Winning Streak New York, April 4 (. World's Lightweight Tltleholder Lou Ambers will attempt to halt the winning streak of Pedro Montanez, sensational Puerto Bican, who has been undefeated since coming to this country, tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden in what shapes up as the leading bout on this week's national boxing program. The 135-pound champion, sched uled to make his first defense of the title against Tony Canzonerl May 7, and Montanez, whose convincing victory over Enrico Venturl established him as Lou's foremost challenger for the crown, meet In a 10-round over-tbe-wetght affair.

Canzonerl. former lightweight champion, makes his first start In almost five months against George Levy of Trenton, N. In a 10- rounder at Newark, N. Monday night. The program: Monday: At New York Lou Am bers, Herkimer, N.

Y. vs. Pedro Mon-tanes, Puerto Rico, lightweights, 10 (non-tltle). At Newark, N. J.

Tony Canzonerl, New York, vs. George Levy, Trenton. N. lightweights, 10; Buster Hardy, Newark, vs. Tony Clacclo, Philadelphia, welterweights, 8.

At Flalnfleld, N. J. Joe Wagner, Cleveland, vs. Hans Kolhaas, Germany, heavyweights, Frankle Williams, Newark, N. vs.

Dewdab Anderson, New York, welterweights, 6. At Peterson, N. J. Maurice Strick land, New Zealand, vs. Ralph Barbera, New York, heavyweights, 10.

At Miami, Fla. Orvllle Droulllard, Canada, vs. Tommy Spelgal, Unlontown lightweights, 10. At New Haven, Conn. Nathan Mann, New Haven, vs.

Eddie Mader, New York, heavyweights, 10; Steve Carr, Merlden, vs. Fan la Tzanetopoulos, Lynn, light-heavyweights, 8. At Buffalo, N. Y. Jimmy Clark, Jamestown, N.

vs. Paulte Mahoney, Buffalo, mlddlewelghts, Milton Shivers. Detroit, vs. Leo (Red) Flnne- gan, Jersey city, mlddlewelghts, 8. At Holyoke, Mass.

Saverlo Turiello, Italy, vs. Teddy Loder. New York. welterweights. 10.

At Chicago Billy Marquart, Winnipeg, vs. Lloyd Pine, Akron, Ohio, featherweights, Pat Robertson, New York, vs. Johnny (Continued On r1lowlm Tut.) TEN GAMES ROOKED EL DORADO, FOOTRALL WILDCATS El Dorado, April 4 (Special). Ten games, Including some of the toughest opposition In the state, have been booked by the El Dorado Wildcats football team for the 1937 season. Two new teams appear on the list, Ruston, La, and Texarkana.

The games follow: Ruston, here Bept. 17: at Haynesvllle, Sept. 24; Ben ton here Oct. Texarkana here Oct. Smackover Oct.

13; st Fine Bluff Oct. 22; Hope here Oct. 29; Fordyee hers Noy. 8, and at Camden Nov. 25.

Coach Jlmmte Walker has resigned to accept a coaching Job with an east ern college, ouy Hays, umistant, expected to be named his successor. Girls Unable to Equal Men, Says U. of M. Director Miss McKee Sees Double Standard in Sports, Approves It Denver. April 4.

(P) College girls with a liking for sports have scant hope of ever competing with men in intercollegiate athletics. In the belief of Miss Mary McGee, girls' physical education director at the University of Missouri. Miss McKee tall and blue-eyed, thinks that entirely as it should be. Here for the central district physical education association's convention, she said today college girls are face to face with a "double standard" In the field of athletics, whether they like It or not. "We want girls' athletics to dodge the pitfalls into which men's intercollegiate sports have fallen the dangers of commercialism, over-emphasis, proselyting, and so on," she said.

Miss McKee said sne oeueves oig ten conference officials acted wisely in barring a University of Illinois girt student from playing In the school's golf team in competition with other colleges. 'A girl such as that, an expert golfer, might be subject to high pressure because she has such ability," Miss McKee Hid. "Then, too, there would be the chance she would receive undue attention from her athletic Instructors to the neglect of other girls less skillful, yet having as much right to play and Instruction." THREE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS TO PLAY IN LONGMEW Longvlew, Texas, April 4 (IP). Three major league baseball teams will play in exhibition gamea here this week. Philadelphia of the American league will play Longvlew of the East Texas league Tuesday.

Pittsburgh of the National league will piny Chicago of the American leAgus hers Thursday. Spencer Harris, outfielder, hat started his tenth season with tat Minneapolis Millers..