text: I llilil M , * L 'lS%jpi ** (,S i? -..'~" ; >'s:'?/■£&* '■ &k£w : ' WjT.<K-. Jt MS «■&£* A ,- ; »F% «WWL - N • W|'i >S ■ HP r.|H|P i. ‘fwg/ mB MmZ& m \ 1 ■■ll.iJSMMm Jg lA' •.- Mi Jg BjH H| / :r -.-/' jJ»] ■■• HR JKk HI. HH Jssi ; ■mnßfe, s : 9Hk'sasm..'wk RHHonm| |||| wllk aBBS -. mr - ■ BBWL JmM HP* :i- - j|l flf W ■<*4* ' SENATORS BOOST SENATORS—Senator Theodore Green of Rhode Island (left) and Senator Alan Bible of Nevada (right), two of the keenest baseball fans in Congress, talk over the coming season with Calvin Griffith at yesterday’s lunch eon at the Capitol. The affair was arranged by the Businessmen’s Committee which is helping the Washington club promote advance ticket sales.—Star Staff Photo. Griffith to Keep Pressing For Deals to Bolster Club By BURTON HAWKINS The Senators are going all out In an effort to strengthen the club through trades. Cal Griffith has informed businessmen boost ers who are spurring season ticket sales. “We realize that the club hasn’t: done much since last Season in regard to trades," the president of the Washington club told a luncheon meeting of businessmen and United States Senators yesterday at the Capitol, “but we’re making every effort to do so. It certainly is not because we're not trying. “We realize that for too long we took the fans for granted and likewise, they have taken us for granted,” Griffith continued. “It's no fun being in the second division, and I assure you we’re devoting all our energy toward leaving those surroundings.” "I think our ball club will be improved next season, chiefly due to the fact that our young pitchers have gained added experience. Certainly the number of unsigned contracts I’m getting is getting to be a good one. Just why, nobody seems to understand, but Washington never has had a duckpin handicap tournament for women, at least in recent years. Yet the thing seems to suggest itself, what with a number of women regularly entering men’s handicaps for the want of one for themselves. The situation is being remedied by Julie Singer, director of the Greenway Bowl. Julie announces a handicap strictly for women to be held Sunday, starting at 2 p.m., and that it will be an annual event. It will be a four-game test with three fourths handicaps computed from a scratch of 120 and guaranteed awards of $80, $40, and $25, plus a couple of merchandise prizes. Early response seems to assure success for the venture. Practically every woman Singer talked with about the tournament promptly committed herself to compete. They included a dozen or more of the city’s best. Postponements due to travel conditions cut heavily into the District Women’s Minor League last night, but there was only one in the District Men’s Minor, a match between Chevy Chase Chevrolet and Bethesda Forty Alleys. While Chevy Chase idled, its rival for the lead Pepper Cola, made hay with a 2-1 win over Falls Church Furniture. This gave the Pepsis a 3-game bulge in the win column with the same number of losses as Chevy Chase. Guy Andes’ 149-393 was high, for Pepsis. With the only shutout of the evening, over Miller High Life, Silent Sales moved into third place, paced by Jack Moulton’s 150-381. A battle of tailenders produced the best individual performance, with Chester Wegnek shooting 151-409 for Hicks; Chevrolet, which dropped two to National Bohemian, due largely to Bob Miciotto’s 151-390. Jimmy Carroll of Arcade Pontiac, which lost two to Wheeler, Restaurant, had the top game, of 166, in a set of 389. The standings: Pepsi Cola, 33-21; Chevy Chase, 30-21; Silent Sales, 31-21; Falls Church, 29-25; Arcade Pontiac, 28-26; Miller High Life, 27-27; Bethesda, 25-26; Wheeler Restaurant, 26-28; National Bohemian, 19-35 and Hicks Chevrolet, 19-35. To Mrs. Alice Brigham her performance with the Tinkers in the St. John's Women’s League at Silver Spring this week was quite inexplicable. In the first game she rolled 75 flat and in the second 83 flat. In the third she knocked off three strikes and four spares for 158 and a bronze medal. Jim Goodwin of Rockville Bowling Center clings tenaciously to the lead in a lively race for the championship of the Patriot Men’s Minor League at 126-33 for 18 games. Bill Welstback would indicate that a lot of our players think they are. Being going to be much better. "We are not idle. While we haven't made any deals yet." We've been doing a lot of talking and we hope there will be some news along that line. Griffith reported that the Senators are contemplating hiring Floyd Baker and Mark Christman, former Washington infielders, as Midwest scouts. “We realize that good scouting is the backbone of a successful club.” Griffith said, “and we are going to build up that phase of our operation.” The ball club reported that 32,000 admissions have been sold for next season, about 8,000 more than were sold on a season ticket basis last year, and committee members felt confident that sales will spurt in coming weeks when baseball interest becomes intensified. Attending the luncheon meeting were Senators Green, Bible, Anderson, and Pastore, in addition to a score of business leaders. The game of the Giant Liquor is second in the 123-11, followed by Wink Alexander, Charles County Amusement, 122-23; Frank DiMperio, same team, 122-5, and Dale Valentine, Chatterbar, 1122-2. Close? Yeah, but not as close as the race in the Capital Women’s Major League. Take one stick from Ginnie Siegel of Ray’s Bar and Grill, leading at 113-23, and she’d be deadlocked by Frances Wilson of Fulford’s Radio and Bobbie Jones of Washington Brick. It’ll be curious to see how the three fare tonight. A lot of duckpin talent is budding in the St. James R. C. School League. Of Falls Church, composed of 80 youngsters in the 11-13 age group and sponsored by the St. James CYO. A number of its members were among the high scorers in American Junior Bowling Congress national competition this month. Lillian Connelly, 13, rolled a scratch 300 set for third place. Team 14, eighth graders, had 1,611 for second in mixed teams. Its rollers were Patricia Schiavi, Robert Horning, Richard Noble, Janice Jacomet, and Robert Dunphy. Team 4, sixth graders, aged 11, rolled 1,600 for third. In the lineup were David Krause, Edward Cynar, Carol Rogers, James Duffy, and Mary Ellen Dunphy. An interparish league is being formed in the Falls Church area. The CYO is purchasing school letters for the youngsters representing St. James in matches late this month. Mrs. James E. Duffy, who directs the St. James league, has a large waiting list. Bob Reifenstuhl and Don Shenk won first prize of $40 in the Woodmoor weekend tenpin tournament. With a 146 handicap, Reifenstuhl grossed 690 and Shenk had 134-669 for a 1,359 total. Reifenstuhl bagged a tenspot for high individual score. Thirteen pairs competed. The tournament will be repeated Saturday and Sunday, with Saturday’s start at 10 a.m. and Sunday’s at 1 p.m., with 11 p.m. the deadline each day. The fee is $2.75 an individual. Four fifths handicaps are based on a scratch of 200. Hungarians giving exhibition at 'Y' fencing and gymnastics exhibitions by Hungarian Olympic athletes who did not return to their native country after the Melbourne games will be given tonight at the YMCA at 8 and 9. 9:30 o’clock. An admission of $1 will be charged, with proceeds going to Hungarian relief. The Hungarian fencers won the team saber gold medal and the epee silver medal at Melbourne. Included in the group is George Pillar, twice the world saber champion and the individual champion with that weapon in the 1962 Olympia games. Johns Hopkins Outto Keep Lead At CU Tonight Johns Hopkins, leading the Mason-Dixon Conference with a 2-0 record, must beat Catholic University here tonight to avoid falling to a seventh-place tie in the 15-team league. Game time is 8:30 at CU. Hopkins and American U. are the only unbeaten teams, but American has played only one game. The Eagles were scheduled to meet Loyola of Baltimore last night in the second game of a conference double-header at AU but the game was postponed. The first game was played, with Towson defeating Gallaudet, 64-60, to climb to a fifth-place tie with Roanoke with 3-1 records. Towson left Baltimore about two hours before the Loyola team because it was in the first game of the twin bill. The snow had increased in the meantime, and Loyola stayed home. Hopkins has beaten Towson and Randolph-Macon in the conference, and in all games has a 5-3 record. Catholic U. has a 6-1 conference record, and if it beats Hopkins would top everybody but AU in the standings. Hopkins has the fifth leading scorer in the conference in Ed Gottlieb, averaging 21.5. Ted Hagemeyer’s rebounding and Jerry Polarski’s scoring kept Gallaudet close to Towson in their game, but the Knights took the lead with six minutes remaining and held it. Gallaudet is last in the conference with an 0-7 record. In another conference game last night, Jack Sullivan, Washington schoolboy product. Score 29 points as Mount St. Mary’s defeated Western Maryland, 95-62. Sullivan lost just a fraction from his 29.5 average that leads the conference. Towson O F Pt. Gillaudet O F.Pts Hunt; Werner 5 414 Uchtfusi H Till Leon 1 <> 2 Arnold H 927 Wilkins ft I 11 Ftien 2 2 Kasemeyer :i (I tl Kennedy a 0 tl noae 4 2in Masemore 000 Smith 0 0 0 Pelarekt ft 717, Jj^meg^o^t. 1955 Colts Draft Choice Signs With Winnipeg WINNIPEG, Jan. 16 (>P). — Dennis Shaw, No. 11 draft choice of the Baltimore Colts In 1955, has signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian; Western Interprovincial Football Union. The 23-year-old end, who played at North Texas State, was drafted by the Colts despite having another year of college eligibility. He turned down a Baltimore offer. BASKETBALL SCORES By the Associated Press AREA Richmond 70 George Washington 57 Towson 64 Galland ft HO Holy Cross 83 Qusntlco 70 Loyola at American U.» ppd, anow. EAST Dunnage 76 DePas! 70 Colgate 78 Hobart 62 W. Va. Wesleyan 89 W. Va. Tech 87 Connecticut 31. New Hampshire 54 LaSalle 57 West Chester 41 Bucknell 78 Albright 41 Moirls Harvey 78 West Liberty 70 Grove City 41 Dunbar 68 Alderson-Broad. Of Salem (W. Va.) 78 Thiel 71 Gannon (Pa.) 73 Fairmont (W. Va.) 46 Emporia St. 77 St. Vincent (Pa.) 78 California (Pa.) 78 Shepherd (W. Va.) 61 Kippon Springs 72 Rates 88 Brandell 03 Montclair 62 Panzer 40 Salem (Mass.) Tchrs. 80 Merrimack 71 Slippery Rock 82 Alliance (Pa.) 60 Louis 70 Fairfield 40 Moravian 102 Upsala 62 18th. Josephs (Pa.) 85 Milnesburg 60 Clark (Mass.) 78 Bridgeport 71 Indiana (Pa.) 82 Clarion 70 SOUTH North Carolina 83 N. C. State 57 Virginia 71 South Carolina 78 Wash, it Lee 80 Presbyterian 60 Roanoke 54 Hampden Sydney 33. Western Kentucky 88 Tenn. Tech. 74; Louisiana Tech AO. Northwestern La. 43 11 New Orleans Xavier 02 Dillard 00 Northeast La. 88 Louisiana College 70 Lynchburg 77. Richmond Professional 7 1 Winston-Salem Teachers 76 Maryland State 63 Virginia State 64 Bluefield State (W. Va.) 50 Birmingham Southern 09 Florence (Ala.) 71 Mt. St. Mary's 05, Western Maryland 02 Erskine 70 Georgia Teachers 611 Wofford St. - Newberry 701 Ho. Ida Southern 71 Roosevelt 72 Southeastern La. 47 Benedict 82 South Carolina State 81 Pledmont 60 Martha Berry 03 Florida AAM 8A Tuskesee OA MIDWEST Notre Dame 80 Michigan State 70 St. Louis 01 Drake OA Miami (Ohio) 80 Ohio University 77 Tenn. State 80 Central St. (Ohio) 03 Drury 77 William Jewell AA Ripen 76 Lawrence OA Eau Claire 88 St. Norkert 70 Kaneaa City 111. 83 Sterling 81 Boiler 70 Denaw At Hasver 108 Earlham 83 Tiffor 78 Manchester TECH AND ARMSTRONG ALSO WIN Spingarn Coach Feels Team Is Clicking Now INTERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS East Div. W L. West Div. W. L Armstrong 4 O Dunbar 3 0| Spingarn 3 0 Roosevelt 0, Eastern 1 1 Cardozo 3 1. Anacostia 2 2 Western 1 2 Tech 1 2 Wilson 1 2 Phelps 0 3 Coolidge 2 1 Chamberlain 0 4 Bell 0 4 By JIM CAWOOD The Interhigh season is already two weeks old, but Coach William Rountree feels that his Spring team, which defeated Anacostia yesterday, 53-44, at Eastern, is just starting to get together. “We didn’t start practicing until the middle of December,” Rountree explains, "because our gym was being renovated. This was the game which showed us how we stand. Now I feel I’ve got a solid ball club, and that we have a good chance of winning the East Division." The victory put Spingarn in second place, behind Armstrong, which defeated Phelps yesterday. The Green Wave has won three games without a loss in league play. Anacostia, now 2-2, dropped to fourth behind Eastern. The biggest reason for Rountree's optimism is his 5-foot-11 guard, Don Wills. Wills made 11 of 12 attempts from the foul line and had 19 points, high for the game, while pulling down nine rebounds. It was his two free throws that put Spingarn in front, 16-15 at the start of the second quarter, and Anacostia never caught up. The Indians made it close in the fourth quarter, cutting the deficit to three points behind the shooting of Al Freeman and substitute Lance Klein, but Freeman fouled out with 5-16 to go, and Spingarn scored eight straight points. Freeman topped Anacostia with 16 points, while Jim Coleman had 15 for Spingarn and contributed 14 rebounds. Anacostia outscored the Green Wave, 19-18, in field goals, but the Indians could make only six free throws to Spingarn’s 17. The other East Division games were played at McKinley Tech, with Armstrong rallying for A 62-49 victory over Phelps after Tech won its first league game, 68-58, over Chamberlain. Armstrong had a cold-shooting first half and trailed, 21-20, at intermission. But the Generals pulled up to an 11-point lead after three quarters and breezed home to retain first place in the East. Herb Gray of Phelps scored 26 points and Frank Smith of Armstrong 20 to be the only scorers in double figures. Don Wade's 28 points were practically the whole show in the first game, although it was a tight contest for most of three bases. CONTRACTS Continued From Page C-1 baseman reached his major league highs in home runs and runs batted in 103 last season. He joins Southpaw Warden Spahn and Third Baseman Eddie Mathews as players who have agreed to two-year passes with Milwaukee in recent years. The Braves, who also signed Rookie Shortstop Joe Morgan, now have 11 players under contract. Rush, who won 13 games for the last place Cubs last season, took a day off from his South Bend real estate job to visit Wrigley Field and sign his 10th contract with the Bruins. His 13-10 record and 2.70 earned run average in '56 were his best since 1952, when he was 17-13 with a 2.70 earned run average. The Tigers signed Infielder Jim Finigan, acquired from the Athletics in a winter deal, and Pitchers Al Aber (4-4) and Jim Bunnings (5-1). Pitchers Vern Law (B-16) and Nelson King (4-1) came to terms. With the Pirates, and the Dodgers lined up Third Baseman Dick Gray and Outfielder Jim Ko-randa, both up from Fort Worth, and Shortstop Bob Lillis, up from St. Paul. The Giants had four games to report, including infielder Henry Thompson, who slumped to 235 last season, and Marvin Grissom, their most effective relief pitcher with a 1.56 earned run average. Two young right-handed pitchers, Bob Quinn and Roy Wright, also were signed. Indiana Tech won  W Cedartville 71 Adrian 88... Alma 89 SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist AO... Rice A7 Baylor 87.... Texas A A M AK Texas Tech AO Hardin-Simmonds A7 FAR WEST Washington State 77.. Idaho 70 Freeman State 70... San Jose Slate 70 Whitworth 77 Whittier AA Redlands 49 St. Mary's (Cal.) 01. Sacramento St. 49 Chapman 81 Occidental 80 Guaranteed Retreads 15,000 Miles or More 6.70x15 SB-7* Included 600x160 7* 7,10alJ<ja JfC 6.40x15 / * 7 60x5^y,/a \ All priest apply to retread your fire or recappable exchange. All Tires MOUNTED FREE Hours, Man. thru Fri. A M. to 6 P.M., Saturdays at A.M. to 4 P.M. All SERVICE TIRE CO. Office Art. N.W. S *1 RA. 4-9850 —1 I quarters, Ken Jones led Chamberlain with 15. > 11 Cardozo and Roosevelt won West Division games at Roosevelt yesterday. Cardozo remained in third place with an easy 60-34 decision over Western in the first game, and Roosevelt moved into a first-place tie with Dunbar by knocking off Coolidge, 44-27. Coolidge scored 12 of its points in the first quarter for a four point lead, but scored only seven more in the next two quarters as Roosevelt moved ahead easily. Garry Miller of Coolidge was high scorer with 11 points. Hal Burke and Louis Poteat scored 10 each for Roosevelt, which had its lowest total of the season. Cardozo had a 24-point lead; at halftime in the second game and eased home to its sixth victory in seven games. Hillary Brown, Richard Scott and Tom Stephens scored 16, 15, and 141 points, in that order. Jim Neal scored 14 for Western. In a single Western Division game at Wilson, the home team won its first league decision, 76-36, over Bell Vocational as Don Edington scored 23 points for Wilson. It also was Wilson’s first victory in eight games. Games over all. Dunbar and Eastern met for the second time in a non-league contest and this time Eastern pulled out a 97-95 victory at Terrell Junior High School with an astounding exhibition of shooting. Eastern clicked on 40 of 52 shots from the floor and Dunbar connected on 41 of 60. Dunbar scored a 79-72 victory before the holidays but forfeited the win because of an ineligible player, and then won three games in a row before yesterday. Nine players hit in double figures, five for Dunbar, but Eastern’s Jim Pratt was high with 35 points. Ron Lawhorn led 23 points. Bill Thomas 171 and Bemle Chavis 11 for the Ramblers. Neal Woodruff topped Dunbar with 26 points, followed by Tom Abney with 22 and Elliott Warley with 21. Nugent to Remain at Florida State TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Jan. 16 (#). —Tom Nugent announced yesterday he has signed a new contract and will remain as head football coach at Florida State University. “I have just signed a contract and I am very happy to remain at Florida State University,” Nugent said. He said his contract involves a “substantial raise” and has made him “completely happy.” He made $9,500 last year. Nugent said he has withdrawn as a candidate for coaching positions at the University of Houston and the University of Indiana. GAMBLING Continued From Page C-1 public gambling off the premises, but we of the tournament committee will recommend to the GOP that future contracts cover this matter.” The track management said that wagers will be accepted on the results of each day's 18 holes, the play. Of each threesome and the 72-hole winner. An auction of players will be conducted at the track tonight, with successful bidders on even-time top finishers dividing the pool. Final qualifying for the Open was completed yesterday with 37 players scoring one-over-pgr 73 or less to gain 7-8 per-ths. Leading the qualifying rounds was Amateur George Knudson, 19, of Winnipeg, Canada, who scored a 67. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Armstrong, 62; Phipps, 46; Chase, 62; Suitland, 61; Bladensburg, 61; Wheaton, Al. Bullis Prep, 61; American U. Frosh, 57. Cardozo, 61; Western, 34. Calvert County, 46; Owynn Park, 31. Charlotte Hall, 44; Frederick Basscer, 30. DeMatha, 52; Northwestern, 45. Fairmont, 97; Dunbar, 93. Fairmont Heights, 91; Bates, 79. Gaithersburg, 75; Poolesville, 37. Georgetown Prep, 58; Landon, 39. Hammond, 47; St. Stephen’s, 43. Lackey, 60; Sherwood, 46. Tech, 68; Chamberlain, 58. Montgomery Blair, 44; High Point, 40. Northwood, 48; Damascus, 26. Parker-Gray, 73; Moton, 34. Roosevelt, 44; College, 2; 8. Hagerstown, 61; Walter Johnson, 36. Spingarn. 53; Anacostia, 44. Wilson. 76. Bell. 36. Woodward Prep. 74; Priory, 50. GAMES TODAY St. James at St. Stephen's. 3:30. GAMES TOMORROW Bell at Roosevelt. 3:30. i Cardozo vs. Dunbar at Tech. 3:30. I Spingarn vs. Phelps at Tech. 4:30. L NTS at Kendall. 4. < Columbian Prep at Gallaudet, 3:30. ] Additional Sports l on Next Page j SUPER PAIN RELIEF firSMStIISITM Modem Medicated Vanishing Cream Bring* Ka*t Relief from Pain* of Arthrl- ■■ W’JfSywM''' %. ® tls Rheumatism, Back-ache. Sprain*, Ml * vV| WS Neuralgia, Chest Cold IH*comfort»! Some people ere lew utile to tolerate pain Hi y Jf|gg than other*. Their 4/100.000 points-nfpain WiP fIAMSiPv S&SSSTSh?. “and* palrts' C> UM EZ&SI Dencoruh for immediate, hletuted relief. freeranca hM * p * “ nt ’ non - m edictne sr. swz^rsax c down where II hunt. It carrie* with it the / I \ •nothing benefit* of medication that (1) FN . ,L\ acta directly to soothe sensitive nerve end- I IyJ[| fa| I(| I ing* while, at the same lime, it (2) stimu- I VV7 v l U / P»m. ‘r.i!li!i h &££&&?s Cure°d "«“* V — >ue w “ h beneflcl »‘ hcM - 10 <u,,h * f Baas IN, NOT ON! ACTS FASTI On Sale At All f EOPLES Daniels Sparks Blair Victory Over High Point 81-County League Standings „ W. L, W L 1 «wvd* rc. - o High Point i 21 Mont’ry Blair 2 0 Wheaton 1 3 • * 4 «h*»r* 2 1 Buitlar.d l a Northwestern 11 By DICK TIERNEY Bob Daniels, a junior wlkv competes with six others for! starting berth on the Mont-; gomery High School basketball' team, must show plenty of fight.] He did just that yesterday when he scored 16 points and led Blair to a 44-40 victory over High Point at Blair to boost the Blaz ers’ record to 8-0. The fight shown by Daniels impressed his coach, Ed Moffatt who refers to Daniels as his “dark horse.” Moffatt explains that Daniels is improving and should really come into his own next year. “He showed lots of scrap today,” Moffatt said, “It’ll take a good man to get him out of the lineup." Daniels is playing his second year of basketball with the Montgomery Blair varsity and grew up in the Washington area. His father is a carpenter employed at the Bureau of Standards. When the game started it looked like a High Point runaway. Butch Brown hit four straight sets shots from the corner to build up an 8-2 lead. But Moffatt stuck with a tight zone defense and his boys fought back to win the game that saw the lead change hands 14 times. The victory gave Blair a 2-0 league record and put it in a tie for the Maryland Bi-County lead with Bethesda-Chevy Chase. The two meet Friday night at B-CC. High Point is now 1-2 in the league and 5-3 overall. The lack of foul shots made a big difference for High Point. The Eagles made two in only five attempts. Blair cashed in on 12 of 24. Brown wound up high scorer for the game with 18, while Mac Beasley of Blair netted 13. Unbeaten Bethesda-Chevy Chase came from behind, with Jim Shipman scoring 12 points in the third quarter, to lead the Barons to a 52-44 victory over Suitland in a game. Bi-County League game at Suitland. Shipman was high-point man for the game with 22 points as B-CC won its seventh game. At halftime the score was 24-20. Suitland. In another come-from-behind, victory, Bladensburg made up an 11-point deficit in the third quarter to gain a 69-61 victory over Wheaton at Bladensburg. Bill Schmidt and Bill Robinson sparked the victory. In the last 11 minutes Schmidt scored 16 points and Robinson 11. Charlie Holmes of Wheaton hit 16 field goals for 32 points. Upset-minded DeMatha, led by Bill Wilson’s 20-point output, defeated Northwestern, 52-45, last night at DeMatha. DeMatha built up a 34-21 halftime lead before Northwestern, began to move. The Wildcats, with Fred Comings scoring 10 quick points, cut DeMatha's lead to 39-38 in the third quarter. The Stags put on a rally of their own in the last period by scoring 13 points to insure victory. Ernie Cage scored 14 points for DeMatha, while Comings was high for Northwestern with 13. Lackey, which has scored more than 100 points in each of its last two games, could only muster 60 yesterday against Sherwood, but that was enough for a 60-48 victory and its seventh straight triumph. Playing at Sherwood, the home team held Lackey to a 26-21 lead in the first half. In the second half, Fred Frix and Buddy Sprague, who each scored 14 points in the game, led a surge that carried Lackey to victory. Ducie Smith, whose 30-point average leads the area’s scholastic schools, combined with his brother, Richie, for 57 points to lead Fairmont Heights to a 96- 79 victory over Bates at Annapolis. Ducie scored 37 points and his younger brother collected 20. Elon Snowden led Bates with 30 points. Gaithersburg won its fourth straight victory by defeating Poolesville, 75-37, at Poolesville. Bobby Costello of Gaithersburg was high scorer for the game with 27 points. Dave Ramsey swished a long set shot with 15 seconds remaining yesterday at Northwood High to give the home team its second victory in a row, 48-46, over Damascus. Hans Schwarz of Damascus was high scorer with 22 points; Northwood’s record is three victories in six games. THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1939 WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS By 808 HANSON There is a distinct possibility that the American Schoolboy Rowing Regatta, formerly called the National, will be held on the Potomac this spring. The Boosters Club of Washington-Lee High wants to sponsor it and Pete Rockwell, athletic director of the school, will put in a bid at the Amateur, Oarsmen’s Association meeting Saturday at the New York Athletic Club. According to Rockwell, the course would be a mile upstream from the Water Gate. The date is either Saturday, May 25, or Saturday, June 1. Hammond will join George Washington, defending champion, and W-L to make it three entries from this area. G-W won the title at Poughkeepsie last year. Other schools represented are from New England, New York, Philadelphia, and Detroit. The Boosters Club also is active in trying to raise $12,000 needed to enlarge the W-L stadium. A recent drive Rent netted $5,000 of a $20,000 goal. It is hoped to enlarge the present seating capacity from 6,000 to 10,000 or 12,000. One plan to get revenue calls for the annual George Washington University varsity-alumni football game to be played at W-L this spring. The game was played last year at Friends School on a field no longer available and amid a "sandlot" atmosphere, with fans rimming the field. This time, tickets would be sold, probably for $1, with GWU offered $500 of the gate. Anything above that would be put to the stadium fund. Rockwell is to attend a lunch on Monday of Colonials, inc., a group of GWU sports enthusiasts. From that gathering will come an announcement regarding the site of the varsity-alumni game. If the stadium is enlarged, it will be the site of the football game between George Washington University and The Citadel this year, either on Friday night, September 27, or the following afternoon. One of the players likely to be a starter for The Citadel this year, had hoped to try for its second victory in a row today, but its scheduled game at Sidwell Friends was postponed to February 13 because of the snow. Prep won for the first time yesterday, 58-39, at Landon. The Little Hoyas built a 24-point lead in the third quarter and easily snapped its three-game losing streak. Tony Carroll led Prep’s scoring with 16 points. It was Landon’s first loss in four starts and one of the main reasons was a very cold shooting hand. Freshman Ed Bastable was high with 13 points. Bullis Prep finally ended its holiday recess yesterday and continued unbeaten with its fourth victory. 81-57, over the American University Frosh at Walter Reed Hospital. Lew Luce dumped in 23 points and Doug Moe 21 more for Bulis. Eddie Clements, formerly of Montgomery Blair High, hit 20 for the AU Frosh, who lost their third game in five. Woodward Prep won its third game in a row, 74-50, at Priory behind the scoring of two former high school stars. Bill Tallant of Chamberlain scored 34 points. COMMUTER Tire & Tube THURS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SATURDAY SALE OF OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SATURDAY ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX Your present old tire, regard no interest  Ford, Dodge, Pontiac, Olds., Chrysler, I* III I 111, /JP Nosh, Plymouth, Mercury, Buick, Packard, I'll 1111 mil u Sfudebaker, Hudson, De Soto. IS!? L S *v LL «-00*16 -7 08 8.00*15 10.66 NSF YOU PAY— 6.40*15 7.08 8.20*15 10.66 NO HIDDEN WHISKERS in all *sBB9 EXTRAS! «!*«■* *Hal*llu higher. 11 Unconditionally Guaranteed ONE FULL YEAR—I 2 Long Months annually on all regular baseball equipment month is Joe Shaeffer, an All Metropolitan fullback at Fairfax High in 1955. The Citadel’s new coach, Eddie Teague, was a three-sport athlete at Eastern High and then served as an assistant to Jim Tatum four years at Maryland and last year at North Carolina. No time or place has been set, but a basketball game between the Interhigh champion and Catholic League titlist for the city crown, similar to the annual football game, is in the works. Hard Pearce, director of athletics for the public high schools, and Brother Fintan Andrew, president of the Catholic League, are expected to confer in the near future and iron out the details. The Interhigh title game will be played either February 22 or 26, depending on whether tie games in the divisions need to be played off the Catholic League ends February 26 and the championship game there presumably will be played the following night. That leaves Friday night, March 1, as the most likely time for the city championship game and Tech High gym, with its 2,600 seating capacity, the probable place. The season's first basketball rating list finds Carroll at the top, George Washington second and Montgomery Blair third. This early in the season there is little difference in the rankings of the first half dozen teams. In a few more weeks the pattern should begin to take shape and the so-so clubs will reveal themselves. Incidentally, the selection list will carry 15 teams this year instead of the 10 as in past seasons. Also, for the benefit of those who may have different ideas as to a respective team's record, games with the alumni are included. BATING LIST 1. Carroll. 3. George Washington <7-1 >. 3. Monlcomerv Blair <B-o>. 1. Gonzasa <6-1L 6. Bethesda-Chevy Chase <7-0). 6. Barker-Gray <B-0;. 7. Dunbar <6-1). 8. Roosevelt (1-1). 9. St. John's (6-3), 10 Cardozo (6-3). 11. Wakefield (VI). 1. Anacostia (5-3). 13. De Masha (7-3). 11. Northwestern (3-3). 15. High Point (5-31). and Richie McCaleb of St. John's had 22. Hammond won its third game in seven, 47-43, at St. Stephen’s last night as Mike Vopatek scored 14 points and Bobby Mitchell 13. St. Stephen’s, which lost its seventh game in a row, was led by Ralph Price’s 20 points. Because of the snow, only one other game was played in nearby Virginia last night besides Hammond-St. Stephen's. Parker-Gray won its 19th straight game, 73-34, over R. R. Moton of Farmville. William Thompson’s 20 points were high among four double figures. Royal to Receive $17,000 at Texas AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 16. 1/PW-- Darrell Royal, the new University of Texas football coach, will receive an annual salary of $17,000. Royal’s salary, which was not disclosed at the time of his appointment, was revealed today when minutes of a recent meeting of the University’s Board of Regents were filed. Royal has a five-year contract. 