Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 16

I wymnn-n n-jp wnniw, Keck Tartans Lose To W.Virginia War's Demands Threatening Life of Baseball, Football By 1IARRY KICK, SPORTS EDITOR Theres a lot of whistling going jiast a graveyaid going on in sports these days, Hi ft ft fin? 3 1 urM 1 iLi nn-1t-tTV Vkota. ON LEAVE- Ensign Russell Bedil-lion, home on leave from the Seabees at Guadalcanal. He enlisted in May, 1942, and put in two month at Pearl Harbor and a year at Guadalcanal. He a captain of the 1933 wrestling team at Pitt and tnem-ber of the SAE fraternity. Wright Battles Simmons By JIMMY MILLER Determined to regain prestige lost in hls recent showing, Bee Bee Wright, Clalrtons socking welterweight, meets Bobby Simmons, classy Indianapolis boxer, in the 10-round main bout of Pro moter Bill Dumers show at the Aragon Ballroom, downtown, to night.

Wright, who had won 12 straight before being stopped by Tommy Beil in Detroit on New Years Night, begged for a meeting with The Weights Wrlrtt Shorn )5S Hnw 168 iMnllnt 14 Will Bfirii Simmon 14 Sttliol(h 1IH) Hot in Nnlph 135 In Inter. Simmons, feeling he can beat the Hoosler battler, who Is fast developing Into one of the best 147-pounders in the game. Blmmohs, after handing Jackie Armltage a whipping here recently, went to Chicago and defeated Tommy James In 12 rounds. In supporting bouts tonight, Nicky Thomas, Mt Lebanon southpaw middleweight, will oppose George Sapovich, of Johnstown, over the six-round route and Chuck Nulph, of Oil City, will tangle with Danny Dantlni, of McKees Rocks, and Steve Botin, of Rochester, will meet Billy Heeps, Carhegie inlddleweight, ia fours. Between Rounds PUI 16 NET ACTION Says: hes dnfting in the war Benefit a Success Jock Rosenbug tells me that the YMHA big doubleheader basketball fealuie at the club Saluiday night, for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Sports Fund, is an assuied success and that $1 000 or more will be lalsed bv the games, In which the YMHA will play Camp Resnolds and the Gold-enson Vanities will oppose a Westlnghoipe girls team This atti action Is one of the high spots of the floor season and If you like basketball lt should be a must on your list.

Tickets aie available, but theyre going last How about calling the and making your reserv aliens now? Slab Jackson Dies, Was DC AC Star Another of the famous players of the glamoious old DC AC football team at the turn of the centuiy passed away In the death of Roy Jackson in Florida last Sunday. Known as Slab, Jackson was one of the tiuly great athletes of his time, accoiding to Diek Guy, former local sports editoi Jackson was a halfback at the Unlveislty of Pennsylvania along about 1895 and also played second base for the baseball team of the Red and Blue Along with Buck Wharton Buiky Vail, Call Williams, Geoige Biooke, Bill Farrar, Wagonhuist and others, he came to Plttsbuigh to play with the pi os In the pioneer days of the paid spoit. A dental graduate, J.iek-son gave up that profession to enter the industrial field, where he became a big financial and social success. He was tall and handsome. His first wife was a Scboen, of the Behoen steel 1amllv.

She died in 1918 and 10 years later Jackson mart ted Into the Rockefeller family. He Is survived by his widow and one son. Pickups Along The Sports Trail Coip Billy Ganett, Swiss-vale Nrgto boxer, who Is In the Aimy in England, wiites his lend, Heniy Me-Wliu ter, he now Is boxing as a mid-d 1 eight, after having cleaned honors. As an amateur boxed as a and Peaches Gallagher, seivlce in Tony Cira who is in special Britain and led a team of American Army boxers to an inter-AUled championship, now is back In boxing and writes of a Pltts-buigher, Geoige Spontak, who scored a two-round knockout for his team in a lecent im-poitant tournament. Although he rode two winners the other dav, they say Eddie Arcaro, the former star Jockey, has lost his riding tourh after a years suspension of his license and is a morose figure at Hialeah Two-Ton Tonv Cira, the Bloomfield heavyweight, who has been In the Army for more than a year, now is down to 230 pounds from his old fighting weight of 266.

In 18 pro fights before entering service, he lost only to Frankie Hammer and Big Boy Brown. He writes his manager, Ralph Martxo, that he recently was transferred from New Guinea Afire Marble, the former tennis champion, says she is engaged to an Armv captain named Joe and will be married after fhe war. aaa-Ttiegmph Pilot 3-1 lead. Wingman Lou Trudel attempted to score, but Goalie Bessette deflected the puck with his upraised hand. Ready to aid Trudel is Earl Bartholome (No.

7), of Cleveland, as Jamie Jamieson (No. 7), end Jack Howard (No. 5), of the Hornets, flank the Goalie Roger Bessette, of the Pittsburgh Hornets, stopping a Cleveland scoring thrust In the second period of hockey game at The Gardens last night. The Barons won, 5-3, by scoring four goals in the final period to overcome a BARON RALLY NIPS HORNET ICERS, 5-3 By CHARLES J. DOYLE Hockey fans making up the biggest mid-week crowd of the local season today are ready to admit the Cleveland Barons are the class of the Western Division of the American Hockey League after seeing the pacesetters trim the Hornets, 5-3, at The Gardens last night.

The Bellefleld Ice battle was just one period too long for the Hockey Summary RESULTS LAST NIGHT AMERICAN UAI.I Cleveland 5 PITTSBURGH Buffalo 3 Providence EASTERN LKAGlfc Philadelphia )l Brooklyn J1 XHlHlTItW Bouton (Nat Hershey (Amer standing of the clubs AMK1 AN IWHterit lihiftton Team L. Cleveland 21 IhdtamumMs 3 Cl 14 PITTSBURGH 22 lantern DtvtAlnti Tram Hemhey Buffalo Providence NO ENDURANCE 4. Mukem.t (i I Johnwm.ft A AnriuriMin.f 4nHte, Jertui.v Ubetwtore.f TMs! Mitire bv tuArtemt RfH Virgin) ft 1ft Ift ft MIH fwv fttmvM Weft Vlrtlali I HMakewi, Jnttnvoft, A Hare 8, Anfteri, In-tiro. Tfffc ft (Kelly ft bttttt 8 Hnimi, Hathaway 2). Personal foal? Met Virginia -AHare 4 Aaftenim 3 Jwftttre fttakem, Can, J'tfcn- INI, JfrM VVrh Kelly ft Levy ft ftfcutt ft, Hathaway 3, Nftefb Brfeeet Haroift AIMwhi, AMertten? Cnl leg empire fcta fttelder.

Mayaembarg Cslleffi Tim grtvf Ift minutea, 8 8ft ft 4ft Carnegie Tech held a 13-5 lead over the West Virginia Mountaineers as the first quartet closed In their game In the Tech gym last night, but when the game ended the ecore was 50-45 with West Virginia scoring Its fifth win In eight starts and Tech losing its ninth straight. A letdown shortly before the first half intermission proved disastrous for the Oakland Engineers. Even a hectic spurt In the final quarter failed to make amends for the costly slip. VISITORS SCORE FIRST Coach Harry Lotties visitors started the scoring with a Tree throw by Johnson. Tech knotted the count and followed a Mountaineer goal to make lt 3-all.

From here to the end of the Initial period, West Virginia appeared beaten as the five Iron Men from Oakland surged to a 13-5 lead. To start the second period Tech extended the lead to 17-T but the fast pace left its mark on the Tartans. West Virginia began to Whittle at the lead and in the final minutes before the half the Mountaineers scored 12 points while holding Tech scoreless. Tech gave up Its 23-17 lead as the Mountaineers moved ahead, 29-23, at the half. TECH RALLY SHORT Tech attempted to rally In the third period, but added only nine points while the Visitors tallied IS.

Leading, 44-32, as the last period got under way, the Mountaineers suffered a real scare as the Oak-landers hit the hoop with regularity to score 13 points while allowing them only six, A freeze act by the Mountaineers held off the home boys until the final gun sounded. In a preliminary game, the Tech ASTP five won Its ninth game by defeating the Ambrldge Tech Stars, 61-43 Center Steve Gaza led the attack With 27 poihts. The lineup: TW CTiapmaft Cranmer.f Oar A li DBrtoH Brown ft Brten 8 L. Brown ft I AMBRGB OTP su Hi Curl Hole) 1 Mllanovlch Adams MaUi Jurkowskl.g 1 1 i 0 lot 1 6 Totals 24 13 61 Hertres 1 WaNth Totals 1ft ft 43 Umpire Hardy Sports News Cut Short Outfielder Roy Weatherly, of Cleveland, and Third Baseman Bill Johnson, of Augusta. Ga notified the New York Yankee management they have been classified 1-A by their draft boards and face early Induction Mickey Rocco, Cleveland Indians first baseman, also has been classified 1-A and faces induction by mid-February.

Harry Clark, leading ground gainer of the World Champion Chicago Bears, of the National Football League, took hls physical examination for the Naval Aviation Corps in Chicago yesterday, John Verge, former manager of the Oaklahd Coast League baseball team, has accepted terms to serve as scout for the New York Giants. He played third for the Giants from 1931 through 1934. Harry Welch. 62, member of the Sioux City baseball club, of the Western League, for 35 years, died in Sioux City, la yesterday. He played with Allentown, Pa In the Eastern League, before going to Sioux City.

Willie Hoppe finished ahead of Wilker Cochran, 2 150 to 1,941, in their cross-country three-cushion billiard match concluded In New Yoik last night. Hoppe won the afternoon match yesterday, 50-42 and lost the final block in the evening, 59-50. Take your FAT SAVINGS your meat dealer regularly. to Time By JIMMY HATLO YACfc PRACTICALLY OKI A PEKlSOM-TELL mckv GOOD HE (S-THEYLL do rr every Time. TUkvm to Albert mom.

ga oagpowiTcoMu ften FmnkHti NpkUi itprwBlghl, will him an opBratton pprrrnirpd tm hl ritfht hand In St Fmnci Hospital tomnr iow morning. He broke Hip mittjn ft bout with Harold in Dettolt on January 7 and ftaravtd th injury In boxing A 1 draw with Don Fddv in Binchamton, laat Monday bight. He will be out fd etx weeke Jo one knows whither situation. Bam-hull people tell jou they think theyll cel bv in the coming yon, but they won't bet on 11. the best tliev ran do hope.

Ti is Speaker tin ew up a stale the oi her day Ip he said doubted If a eb all could get thiough the season. Hes on a di aft a i In I land and he Knows the on. He was r. 1 -f LJXtLA Trls ispedker i pressure that's called an Hlaimht and woise when he had his sav, but since then such situs as Rudy Yoik, Linus Frey and Slats Marlon have been taken and mole aie going almost dally, and the lanks wiio pietty well depleted last season and were further decimated immediately after the vmld senes Roy Mack, Cleveland second base-man, has announced lie will je-maln in a war plant When Mailon went, President Sam Bieadon, of the Cardinals, moaned something that sounded like "There goes my ball club And that isnt all. It Is rebablv reported that the colleges are about to be bit hard in the wav of a heavy slash In tlielr civilian enrollments, and if that happens those which do not have Navv or Marine trainees will And It virtually impossible to carry on in football next fall.

Already theres a debate on In Washington looking to virtual elimination of AMP (Army Speilalired Training Program), the members of which are barred from lntereol-legiate competition, and the civilian rut Is said to be In the making along with this bid for more youths in the Most Everything By JULIUS LEVIN Bill Ynjtko, seaman fust-class, former Homestead High School and Duquesne Unlu-iMty star, has arrived home to recupeiate after setving In the Navy for 18 months He spent more than a year with the Seabees In Attu Nat Manbelm, former department stote anno uneer in P.tuibaah, has been added to the announcing staff of Station WPKlnShaion, Warren (Rackvl Knight and Tut Melman will handle the Shsyon-Farrell basketball game tomorrow night Speaking of Melman, the popular local basketball official expects another addition to the family early next month. Max Coleman, the well-known burlesque comedian, will renew acquaintances with local friends when he makes an appearance here next week He Is an old time friend of Dr. Munster, local sportsman Sgt. Ld Rowlands, the former autogi aph collector and handwriting expert, is home on furlough to recover from a hip injury suffered at the Erie Piov-ing Grounds, LaCarne, O. Arriving home he leceived a pleasant surpiise when he found his brother.

Lt. Dave Rowlands, former Westminster College basketball star, also on furlough Lt. Rowlands Is with the armored forces at Foit Knox, Ky. Many happy returns of the day to Art Roonev and Pat Corr, local sportsmen, who are celebrating birthdays today Alf Anderson, owmed by the Plttsbuigh Pnates, Will receive similar greetings tomorrow Billy Soose, well-known boxer from Farrell, who once held the middleweight championship, Is home after spending 18 months In Alaska with the Navy He was undefeated as a boxer at Penn State. Dutch Hermann, the foimer basketball coach at Penn State, Is still on the Nittanv Lion faculty as a professor of American history.

Hockey Tilt Nets Million in Bonds HERSHEY. Jan. 27.AP Sport fans from 11 Pennsylvania counties purchased war bonds valued at $1,111,750 to see the Boston Bruins, of the National Hockey League, defeat the Hershey Beais, of the American Hockey League, 2-1, In an exhibition game here last night. About 6.000 attended and used their war bonds as admission tickets. The Bears, leaders of the Eastern division of the American League, held a slender one-goal lead until the last half of the final period when the Bruins scored twice In two minutes to win.

The Bears held the lead until 12 29 of the final period when Art Jackson tied the count with the assistance of Herb Cain. Two minutes later the Biuins scored the winning goal when Jack Crawford stick-handled the puck around Nick Damore who fell In front of the Boars net. The game was the last to be played by Capt. Kllrea, leader of the Bears for five and a half pears. He dons an Army uniform today, Banquet for Viliam Dante Vlllanl, local soccer star who will bo Inducted into the Navy on Monday, will be honoied at a party in Mojos Hotel, Biidge.

vtlle, tonight. MembCis of dis trust soccer teams and Daniel Zamp.nl, president of the West Penn group, will attend. I 2 'V, Titans Top Wash-Jeff By 46-39 DISTRICT LEADERS Wok. LoM. Op.

Wawh-Jeff I 6 i IVt. .01 .510 IKK .42 ..,1 421 4M 841 4S1 8., 4 fill 981 2l 8l4 Ml ft SIS 425 3M M) .,14 tSI 4. Meit Virginia MpHtmtiilMpr Penn Ktnt I- Rtrmonfc rhmlAtA ItettUMiy put Carnegie Tech NEW WILMINGTON, Jan. 27 The Westminster Titans moved into third place in the district collegiate title race by upsetting the leading Washington and Jefferson Ptesldents here last night, 46-39. The Presidents broke fast and commanded the game In the early minutes, but the Titans hacked at the Wash-Jeff lead and over came lt just before the quarter ended, At the half, the Titans worked the couht to 22-17 in their favor.

In a fast third period both teams scored 12 points to give Westminster a 34-29 lead at the quarter mark Westminster out-scored the Presidents, 12-10, In the final period to win. The lineup: Want, Utile Wngner Jorgens line Bfnnett DaviM I 6' Htll 0 0 Sterling 4 18 Dickson 1 5j Konetik ft 8 14 Barbrow 3 gkw I Petronc ns 1 1 2 0 2 To(li 18 in 461 Total. 1 3 K.frretKetcuetl Umpire Carroll. ARMY NIPS STATE WEST POINT, N. Jan.

27, (AP.) Armys undefeated basketball team came from behind in the last half here yesterday afternoon to upset Penn State, 49-38. Trailing on the short end of a 23-18 count, the Cadets rallied behind Forward Dale Hall to defeat the visltois. Hall, unable to tally a goal in the fitst half, racked up 14 points to lead the Cadets. Center McNary paced the State team with 14 The lineup- Army state Fame fi 1 131 Ramin I 1 3 Mnlnarf 1 0 Bi CzkaJ 0 Hall I Christ! kbrg Hennempy kennt 5 4 141 McNary 8 1 33 Long 0 1 II Moekowlti.g 0 oi 3 0 6 0 14 3 0 12 Totals 21 49 Totals Fret thmws Army. Hall 2 Cbrintl 3 Hurmeisoy 3 Kenrm Penn Wate McNary Long, MoaKowita 2 Half-time score-Penn State 23, Army 18 IT 4 3S Molnat A Cof UM, IWitfW trwdtfKUf bw 1TK WjW I Wl 3 Team Montreal Toronto Detroit Bouton hi ago New York Camp Reynolds Five in Benefit The basketball doubleheader for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund at the Saturday night, will show the against the Camp Reynolds soldiers In the top game, with West-lnghouses Genet ator-Transpoi ta-tlon girls meeting the Goldenson Vanities In the preliminary.

Moe Silver has arranged to have several outstanding acts from local entertainment spots in town appear as an added attraction. The entire proceeds will be turned over to the fund, with the committee assuming all expenses. The committee consists of Congressman Samuel Weiss, honorary chairman; Jock Rosenberg and Harry Savage, co-chairmen, and S. Cantor, Abe R. Cohen, Saul Chosky, Robert Comlns, Dr.

M. Frlshman, M. B. Gefsky, Art Hur-wita, Harry Letwin, Jacob Lip-man. Herb London, A.

H. Neaman, Dave Packard, Jack Pearlman, Max Rogal, Max M. Schneider, Moe Silver, Harold Siegal, Sam Smith, Dr. J. O.

Spector and Sam Zeillnger, ftirtis fchrnbard lorn! havvwplftht It visiting hi mother in New York, Juste Fontaine wilt apnear In a prellmln tta nrv to the Oasie Harris Jake LaMatta BHly Miller Mike Della double feature in Detroit tomorrow night He leaves this afternoon for the bout being areompahlrd by fcritEl Zivlc and Bobby Quinn his tnlner. ftemt-ftnalu and finals nf tta AHeghmy Mountain Annotation, A- ft, amateur tournament are down tWr nerlston In ihe Irene ftauffiiafta ttelHetuent House tomorrow night. v- Tonight's Fights Bre Bee Wiight va Bobb Himmons rounds, Nickv Thohiaa vb 10 GeOrge Jpow vich, ft Chuek Nulph Denny Dantthi and Stef Botin vs Billy Heeps 4 rounds each, Aragon Ballroom downtown, nunnar Bariund va Bill Wtinberg Tonf Martin vs ftbdy Holiohd and iftreddin Carnal v. BUI Yordlglione, 10 rounds each Bostob RESULTS LAST NIGHT At fcllsabeth. Tony Janlro de-ed Ja kie Patterson, 6 jtiUnde Jerry Couisol defeated Milton Bell, 6 rounds.

Fogarty a Granddad John J. Fogarty, groundkeeper At Forbes Field, became a giand-dad yesterday when a daughter was born to Mrs, Mary Margaret Eichelbacher, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fogarty, IP the Mercy Hospital. Mrs, Eichelbacher Is the wife of Norbert of 1371 Dor-mont Avenue. BASKETBALL SUMMARY GAMES TONIGHT UIIJ FDI41R Great Lakes at Went Michigan, Webb at Queens College, IIOLAM1C Catholic Lenaufi Section 1 et George at st Luke. Section ft Natrona fit, Joseph at fit Wendelin MUNICIPAL I.FAOIB Brusco at Pitt Army Dental.

Coibetts at I 8 sfftVUK t.KAOl Military Police fit Pitt Army UKMTtK PlTTsm LEAGtE fit. Maiys at Amco. RESULTS LAST NIGHT OLLLGIA TE Ikes Play Corbetts For Lead Bv PHILIP GRABOWSKI Another capacity ciowd Is peeted to witness the second Municipal League clash between the Coibetts and the Irene Kauf-mann Settlement basketballers In the South Side Recreation Center tonight. The contest, the second on the doubleheader program, likely will decide the first half winner as the uvals show records of 11 wins and two deteats apiece. In the opener, at 8 oclock, the Biuseo Preps will try to chalk up their tenth win against Pitt's Ai my Dentists The bargain bill Is the best to be presented this season.

Coach Bob Corbetts hoopmen will be aiming for their second win over the Ikes, having beaten the Hlllmen earlier, 69-49. Heib London will not have his ace scoier, Allen Lindner, for the game. Lindner has turned in his unlfoun for one of Uncle Sams Navy blues After this battle, London also will lose Carl Schrecker, who is in the Army and repoi ts to Foit Meade on Satui day. The teams will wind up their 15-game schedule with games Sunday. In an exhibition game on the Wilkinsburg High School floor last night the Coibetts defeated the Cleveland Chase Reserves, 61-48, on the stiength of a last-half rally Mel Riebe, Cleveland Star, led the scorers with 28 points, trailed by Coibetts Matt Vamel with 21.

Horse Breeder Dies GEORGETOWN, Ky Jan. 27. (API -A. L. Ferguson, 84, thoroughbred bleeder and owner of Wtndmere Farm, near here, died last night in a Lexington hospital.

feel the grade of play has Improved to such an extent In the intervening 15 years that the players of the American Hookey League this season are as clever as those oldtlmer were. Moreover, Pittsburgh entries in the National League generally finished near the bottom. Powerful defense players of the Shannon-Mercer stripe, I feel, would have slowed down Con-acher, who now Is connected with the physical fitness program of the Canadian Army. And I cannot see any marked difference between the collective value of a forward line made up of a Jamieson -Grade Hemmerllng Roubell and one featuring Drury, Darragh, Milks and several others. The greatest team I have seen was Los Canadlens and my Alpha and Omega of hockey players was a handsome Frenchman built along the lines of the lordham Hash the late Howie Moren.

Morenz had to be a wonder worker on the lee to be a standout in a French-speaking array that included Lepine, Leduc, Jo-hat and Gagnon, among others. He was the only wingman I have seen in 20 years who consistently, and at top speed, could hurdle the sticks of a pair of burly defensemen, after deftly tapping the elusive disc to a spot where he could picx lt up to shoot lt past the legs, breast and arms of a bewlldeied goallp. And he had the glamour of a 'Frisch when tfw hatless Frankie dove head first lirst into all bases. CHILLYSAUCE Auriemen, who have been out In front in. their last four contests only to have the laurel wreath go to the opposition.

The logical conclusion seems to be that the Hornets dont have what lt takes to hold a lead. They lack enduiance. When the second period of the Ohio-Pennsylvanla tussle ended last night the fans arose and cheered the Plttsbuigh skaters, who were holding a 3-1 edge over the Clevelandeis; alas, the Joy was short-lived once the crucial period got under way. ACE SCORER CLICKS Tommy Builington, leading scorer of the league, had been handcuffed by the Hornets up to this point, but eaily in the period he slipped the puck past Roger Bessette and In less than six minutes the Issue was deadlocked as Les Cunningham scored. The two clever centers then took charge of the important matter of winning the game as they added two more markets In the closing minutes of the period.

Pete presence in the Cleveland lineup had something to do with bringing out a crowd as well as adding zest to the encounter. Pete was given quite a roughing up by his foimer mates, but he seemed to like lt as he handed lt back. Only ordinary penalties were called, however. JAMIE QUICK ON TRIGGER Jamie Jamieson scored the first goal of the game with a long shot befoie the contest was two minutes old, with Dick Adolph, of the Barons, tteing the game about the middle of the period, Lloyd Roubell scored in this period to put the Hornets out In front. The fuiious second period bi ought only one counter, Bob Giacie ringing the bell near the close of the period.

Pfc. Harry Currie, in Pitts-buigh on a furlough, played for the Hornets and was given a big ovation. The lineup; PITTSBURGH Bessette How aid Mrori Roubell Hemmurlinf Jamieson CLEVELAND Gauthier Adoiph Sprout Cunningham Trudel Hergesheimer 0. D. D.

W. Score by pvrloda PlUftburRh Cleveland SCORING Flint period Jamieson 0-8 4 ft Pei Roubill) Pittabunch 1 44; Adolph (8piak- (HemmerlliiR fSpak- RoUbeU Prokopl Cleveland, 10 (Jamieson Hemmerllngt, 11 IK Second period Oracle (Forgte, Burton), Plttsbuigh, 16 53, Third period Burlington (Horeek Fermat Cleveland 8 07. Cunningham (Hama ahalmer, Sprout) Cleveland, ft 42, Cunningham (Hergeahaimer. Trudel), Cleveland, 6 52 Two-minute penalties Cunningham 2 Cleveland, first period Matkie, Pltta-buigh, stcond period, Knlpfel, Pittsburgh, third period Miss Row Advances In Golf Tourney MIAMI, June 27. (AP.l Marjorie Row, the Anniston, Ala bookkeeper who holds the Michigan Amateur championship, continued to shoot brilliant golf to turn In her second upset victory in the Helen Lee Doherty trophy tournament at the Miami Country Club yesterday.

Miss Row defeated Georgia Tainter, of Fargo, N. 5 and 3, and will meet Jeanne Cline, Rollins College sophomore, In the semi-final round today. Miss Cline also played brilliantly In taking a four and two win over Mrs. Thomas Nolan, of New Castle, Pa. Notre Dame in Dual Meet SOUTH BEND.

Ind Jan. 27 (AP.) The University of Notre Dame will open its Indoor track schedule here Saturday In a dual meet with Western Michigan, Athletic Director Frank W. Leahy announced today. By CHILLY DOYLE Surrounded by local writers as he sat down to dinner, Frankie Frisch was cornered; he would have to divulge some of the perils of his recent tour to the Aleutians, or, sidestepping this assignment, would be forced to give the low-down on the coming National League pennant race. But the Flash outfoxed his summer They'll Do It Every time "second guessers" as several of them got Into an argument on a winter sport Frisch encour-aged the discussion and acted as a referee.

The Pirate manager likes winter sports, and I shaie his views. He spent many a week at Lake Placid In skating and skiing In the erance Lionel Conaeher of hls baseball playing days, and he is at home in any discussion Involving hockey. Maybe I committed a faux pas when I suggested that the curient Hornets, as low as they are in the iarp. could match the best sex et Pittsburgh has supported in the 15 years previous to the coming of Larry Aurie as coach I have been watching the local outfits for approximately 20 years. Chet Smith took quick umbrage as he put out the rom-blnalion of 29-30, featuring stars like Darragb.

Milks, Cotton, Me Kjnnon. Drury, Uon-acher and Worters. He insists that dub would have taken Larry Aurles skaters. Maybe hes right and I will settle for a draw. Lionel Conaeher was a husky performer here while the locals were a part of the National lloekry League, but I West Virginia 50 Westminster 46 Tech 8ATP ftl Army 49 Navy 45 Muhlenberg 4ft Penn ftj Fairmrnt ftft Mt fit Mary I 56 Waehburn 67 Virginia Tech 46 Ky Western 41 A i my 49 Delsware Bfl North Carolina 43 Pre Flight 64 Virginia Poly 4ft Fort Brlvoir 60 Coaat Guard 49 Denison 92 Noira Dame 67 DePauw 7ft Central 67 fiCMOLASTlC CaUtoUa League 8t.

Thom, J4 bt MtchMH 28 fct ca-imlf SI Cntral Catholic 42 8t Rtuil SS SI. Jim (Bloom )4 Bt, Jo, (Not.) 18 Washington 1 14 Bcthifhtm TK W. B.lhlrhrm 12 wriAL Ml. Ollrer 23 Ubuion 20 Nm-Imiko Clmk SI Iik4 17 81 Voronin 70 lirwilom 28 .1 Jnnlor Lantn. Ltlnr 21 Knoxylll It lATHOUO YOUTH LEM.I 43 su Auau.

tint 18 Bt. ScholuUc So 6t, Sinrr a li lMltrENDFNT Muunn ST chlnt Shop 27 goodwill 68 B.n-hvl.w Rm 27 Wnrrlnaton Ram 34 Carntai Rum 32 Corblt 1 Cl.vpl.nd 44 CoU.rn Bdjl 54 BpmhM.w 31 (IKVAJI'R PlTTABrRGJI LtAdl Ammon Bln Efv S8 Auun It BfHVlCk LEAC1E Pitt Armv 67 Army 4T 1M)I ATRIAL LEAUIE Hppnuil tl Ruttall SS OIRIA 8L Mary' 21 Pt Raall TO Rkreatiov Ammon 3ft Leuungtoo fit (Tomorrow The Office Lunch Table.).