davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

ton is bound to affect the boxing and
wrestling situation before long.
The managers of professional box
ers should take heed from the situation
now existing among the heavyweight
wrestlers. If they lose the confidence
Of the paying public, they will be kill
ing the goose that lays the golden egg"
aand when, through avarice, they seek
10 increase the cost of admission to the
paying public, in the face of hard times
and depressed conditions, they will
strange the boxing game.
Commission Adamant.
1t is apparent that there will be a
heavyweight boxing championship con-
test during the coming year. Schmel-
ing, through his manager, has been
jockeying for position and the New York
State Commission attempted but failed
to force Sharkey into the contest. The
National Boxing Association is deter
mined to make Max Schmeling live up
to the rules of the National Boxing As
ISOLATION or vacate his title. Should
this association vacate the title, it, no
doubt, will call upon the outstanding
boxer in this class to compete with a
suitable opponent for the champion
ship thus vacated.
Through a close cooperation between
the National Boxing Association and
its European Affiliations, it would APP
pear that in the future the champions
will be more active in the defense Of
their titles and more ready to COM
pete at weight. Failure to meet a suit
able opponent at the prescribed weight
should be the medium through which
the champion will be depoSed and his
title vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
MACDONALD SMITH
REAL GOLF THREAT
Veteran Linksman in Fine
Form for Los Angeles
Open Tourney.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

Y OS ANGELES, January Tt is
hard to overlook the smooth,
easy swing of Macdonald Smith
when discussing the possible win
ner of the $4,000 Los Angeles Open
Golf Tournament that will start at the
Wiltshire Country Club Friday. The
oldest man in the brilliant field, bar
Grandfather John Black, the tall, silent
Scot may be the most dificult to beat.
Smith, who has been beSet with more
tough luck than almost any other golfer,
usually does well in the Los Angeles
open. He was the winner in the 1928
and 1929 tournaments and might have
made it three in a row only for the
heavy rains that made the 1880 tourna-
ment more Of a Job for sailor than a
golfer.
Fine Course for Smith.
The Wiltshire course is one over
The Wiltshire course is one over which
Smith usually will play his best. 1t is
not at all fatiguing and for Smith Is
little more than drive and short iron.
In winning the 1928 tourney there with
a score of 284-even par-Smith used
nothing heavier than a spoon from the
tees, and his cracking irons were con-
tinually biting the green's close to the
pin. This year par has been cut to SO,
and that will favor Smith.
The new standard ball, that will be
thoroughly tested by field that in
cludeS practically all of the country's
star medalists with the exception of
Bobby Jones, will not be any handicap
to Smith. The course is too short to
penalize the medium driver and in adj
dition Mac can play the in-between
shots required by the larger and lighter
ball as well as any man in the game.
Not for nothing did he learn his golf
on the slopes of old Carnoustie, where
every lad is golfer, and q good one.
Waits for Tournaments.
Smith has passed up all Of the earlier
tournaments of the Winter season to
concentrate his efforts on the Los An
geles and Aqua Caliente opens. He has
been practicing on various California
courses for several weeks and when he
arrived at Wiltshire his shots were fly
ing straight ana far. In the pools of
the tournament Smith has been made a
co-favorite With Walter Hagen, and a
battle between those two past masters
of the game will be sight worth see
ing.
With Johnny Farrell and Gene Sara
zen en- route to Los Angeles, only few
of the top-ranking pros will be missing
when the play starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
N. B. A. WON'T BOTHER
MAX AND STRIBLING
Can Fight in Any State Under It's
Jurisdiction if Bout Is Held
This Summer.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January THE National
Boxing Association will not stand in
the way Of heavyweight hampionship
fight between Max Schmeling and w. L.
young" StriSling in Chicago or any
other State within its Jurisdiction if held
this Summer. President John ". Gin
min intimated today.
Although the N. B. A., parent body
of professional boxing and wrestling in
"a States, is polling its members to de-
eide if 1t should declare Schmeling's title
vacated, Gen. Clinnin said a period of
grace undoubtedly would be granted.
Ten State commissions already have
answered the poll, eight of them voting
to vacate the throne and the two others
voting for 80 and 80 days grace.
If the championship match is held
at Soldier Field, Chicago, it may be the
first 15-round battle since boxing be-
came legalized In the State. The Illinois
State Athletic Commission, headed by
Gen. Clinnin, today had bill drafted
for presentation to the State Legisla-
ture designing to increase the limit on
championship bouts from 10 to is
rounds and was confident Of its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
NEARLY GREAT PONY
is RETIRED TO STUD
Roguish Eye Equal of Man o. War
and Gallant Fox, but Was
Unlucky, Says Owner.

CHICAGO, January 7 R.-Roguish
Eye, the almost horse" of American
turf fame, has said farewell to the
race tracks.
Alderman 'Bathhouse" John Cough
Inns big horse, which for two years
Mashed great promise and greater dis
appointment, viii be retired to stud on
the Glen-Helen farm near Lexing-
ton, KY.
Roguish Eye VIII be remembered de.
spite his many disappointment for fur
nishtng the turf with one of its most
memorable races IN the rich Futuritv
at Belmont in 1928. High Strung was
gwen the judges decision by whisker.
Alderman Coughlin always disputed
the decision, claiming Roguish Eye had
won.
He didn't prove it, but Roguish Eve
vas as good as Man o. War, Reign
Count or Gallant Fox" Alderman
Coughlin said. He had nothing but
luck, but it was all bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

"A
~ post tonight at the Coli
"a scum in the concluding
session of The Evening
Stars annual Yuletide tourna-
ment, but in it will be a group of
bowlers who may be counted upon
to give the big event an exciting
finish.
Among these will be Jack
Whalen, assistant manager of the
Columbia, who won the recent Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
Sweepstakes. Before taking his
turn, st 8 o'clock, Whalen will be
presented the largest cash prize
ever received by duckpin shoot
err, the $1,000 that went with his
victory in the classic stakes.
At the same time two other Wash
ington boWlers who finished in the big
money, Bradley Mandley, second, and
Burt Parsons, fifth; will be given their
checks by George Isemann, secretary of
the congress. Mandley win receive $500
Co-starrihg on the drives tonight with
whalen will be Max Rosenberg and Al
Work, two of Washingtons best bowlers
of all time, and several faShy youngsters,
including Paul Harrison, Eddie ESpey,
Hokie Smith and Tim Dunworth, men,
bers of the greatest junior team ever
organized (take bow, Ben McAlwee)
and now shooting as the National Pale
Drys. They will perform at 8 O'Clock.
IN making up the schedule the Tourna-
i ment Committee left two squads
open tonight to take care OF all
postponements and late entries. The
bowlers are requested to be on hand
for this squad at 1880. If there are
any vacant spots on the schedule they
will be filled by any who care to shoot.
The final night rollers have a for
midable target in Dutch Weidman's
645-set. shot two nights ago. There are
half a dozen in the list capable of beat
ing it. but the odds will be heavily
against them. Weidman's was the only
sensational five-game score made IN the
tournament, the second best being w. L.
Martins 6l5. Al Fischer. with Ga; H.
Bromley, 608, and Jack Talbert, sos, are
the only contestants to beat 600.
Martin, by the way, Is more famous
as a canoeist than a bowler In fact,
he wasn't heard of generally as a duck
pinner until he rolled his big set at the
Coliseum. He was member Of the last
American Olympic team, but didn't go
abroad because OF illness.
Only one bowler crowded his way into
the select 20 last night, r. G.. Morri-
settle, gaining ninth place with sos. His
scores were l34, l27, 102, 100 and liz.
T ONNIE KRAUSS, manager of the
IL Columbia, caused a furry Of ex-
element by shooting Isl in his sec
ond game. He rolled well in his other
games. for a total Of $40.
Others to get $40 or better We're Harry
Stricken, 578 w. L. AlSop, SIT, and
Jimmy JoIliffe, SIS.
Only a few women rolled, Mrs. Jen-
sen leading, with 282. Gladys Lowd,
formerly one of the foremost woman
duckpin rollers, had high game, with
Ill.
If George Boyer could bowl as well as
he used to tote a foot BALI this tourna-
ment would have been almost set-up
for him. George got score OF 566.
Roscoe Reichard, former champion of
the District League, turned in $40 set
Itchey Prender, who was a foot ball
fash at Eastern High School some years
back, got $50 sticks.
Al Rodrick, who some Of the veterans
say had few, If any, equals in the old
days, got hard-earned 459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
COLUMBUS TOSSERS
WIN BY TWO POINTS
Score Over Strayer Quint in League
Game-TO Meet Shepherd
College Tonight.

Columbus University basketers. 1926
H1ctors over Strayer In a Washington
Collegiate Conference game last night
at Central High School, will tonight
meet the Shepherd College quint of
Shepherdstown, w. Va, also at Cen
tral, starting at O'Clock. Shepherd
handed the Crimson a decisive defeat
few weeks ago at Shepherdstown
Columbus, however, which did not then
have its full strength on the floor, figures
70 show TO better advantage tonight.
Calvary brakes and Company e, Dis
tIict Engineers, will hook up in a pre-
hminary at 8 o'clock. It will be a Com
n2unity Center League game.
To score over Strayer, which was
making its league debut, Columbus
gained an early slight lead, which it
contriVed to maintain over the hard
lighting foe. Mealy, Morris and Plant
played best for the winners Loving,
center. was Strayer's best.
1t was the second win in as many
league starts for Columbus.
Iine-uD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Battles to Invade
For Tennis Match

CALEXICO, Calf, January (P).
~ Hans Hummel, German pro-
fessional tennis player, may
have to play a match scheduled in
Miami, Fla, February 2, by cor
respondence.
Hummel entered the United States
at Rouse Point, N. Y, in April, 1929,
from Canada, and his temporary en-
try permit expired December 20 last.
He came here this week and yeSter-
day crossed the border into Mexicali
to apply for readmission at the
Calexico immigration office.
Because he said in his application
he planned to make his home in the
United States, Hummel was refused
an extension permit by the officers
and was told he would have to await
his quota number.
Hummel was married in Denver
last year. He said he would go to
Ensenada, take boat for Vancouver,
British Columbia, and try at some
immigration station along the Cana
dian border to obtain a permit to
enter at least long enough to ecnl-
pleta his tennis engagements. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
BY MAJ. GEN. JOHN v. CLINNIN,

PRESIDENT national Boxing ASSOCIATION.
~HICAGO, January (P-The
National Boxing Association
y proposes to strictly enforce the
six months rule on all cham
pions, which will have a salutary eff
feet on those who propose to work the
vaudeville circuit or earn an honest liv-
ing in the moving pictures. 1t is I'M
fair to the public to permit champions
to live life Of ease in the champion
ship chair.
At the present time the national as
ISOLATION has a QUESTIONABLE ballot out
to the membership on the question of
vacating the heavyweight, junior vel
terweight, junior lightweight and fly
weight championships, and has request
ed the international Boxing Union to
concur in the vacating of these titles.
Returns from this QUESTIONABLE so far
have indicated a majority of State COM
missions favor withdrawal Of recogni-
ton Of Max Schmeling as heavyweight
champion.
Professional wrestling has ceased to be
q sport, and Is now classified with the
circus and other like attractions. In
some Of the States the commissions have
designated all wrestling contests as ex-
hibition. This, no doubt, Is the proper
application to apply to wrestling as q
sport, inaSmuch as the outstanding con-
testants, in the different classes, are
more interested in transforming and ac-
curing the coin of the realm than to
bother with real competition for the So
called honor Of q championship.
Wrestling Is Problem.
It has been most difficult for the
State commissions and the National
Boxing Association to control this sport
In fact the National Boxing Association
at its recent convention at Omaha, re-
fused to continue to assume control
over professional wrestling and an aux
iliary organization was formed. known
as the National Wrestling Association.
The outlook for 1881 is hazardous from
the standpoint of the promoter, as bust
ness conditions, unemployment and
hard times have continued to decrease
the gate receipts at all theaters and
other amusement centers. This reac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
ON THE DRIVES
CONVENTION HALL.
$3.50 PM.

CONVENTION HALL.
Masonic LeaEue-National VS.. Trinity.
costa, Roosevelt VS.. Harding. Singleton VS..
Federal, Albert Pike VS.: Barrister, Acacia VS..
Mount Mount Hermon. 81: johns VS.. Gompers'
Commercial Leagus--People,,s Drug Stores
vs.. Garry Ice Cream Co.. Chestnut Farms
Herald rs. woodward ieRRo otSrop 60" Times
COLUMBIA.
Interior Department League-Reclamation
VS. Secretary, Indian VS.. Lithograph, Pension
vs. Land, Survey VS.. Discussing.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-Parcel Post VS..
Postmasters. Mailing VS.. Cast-offs.
TERMINAL Y. NJ. C. A.
Terminal League-ShopS vs. Railroad Ex-
press Agency. Post once VS.. Trainmen.
LUCKY STRIKE.
District League-Meyer Davis VS. King Pin.
weller VS.. Coliseum.
GEORGETOWN RECREATION.
GEORGETOWN Recreation League-Capital
GeoTsetown Recreation, Chevy Chase Dairy
VS.. Dritters Canoe Club.
ROCKVILLE.
Junior League-Chipmunks VS.. Q not O.
Maryland Virginia Leasue-RockVille VS..
Bladensbupg Dixie Pigs.
RECREATION.
Recreation League-Fox VS.. Rex, 10 KC
Service VS.. Stantons. Pops vs. Patent once,
Dodgers vs. Book Of Washington, Cubs VS..
Commonwealth Club.
CAPITOL HILL.
Capitol Hill Business League-Loeffier
Motor Co. VS. Bland Lunch. Stevens Service
VS.. Conn. B. & B. Supply Co.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Maryland Virginia League-Hyattsville vs.
Rosslyn.
Prince GEORGES League, Section Com
munity Club VS.. BARRIERS.
Prince Georges Ladies Leasue-Judge VS..
Hlltoppers.
BOULEVARD.
Maryland Virginia-Boulevard VS.. Mount
Rainier,
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier Leasue-woodridge VS.. Bur-
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Gallant
Fox VS.. Lucky Strike.
SILVER SPRING.
North of Washington League, Section 2
Victor Flower Shop vs. Red Fronts, Freddy's
Hardware VS.. Clayton Laboratories, Blair VS..
Glenn Ross, Wynnewood VS.. E. E. Gasch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
strayer G2e).
BATTLE OF TRESSES ON
House of David and Bodied Girl
Teams Resume Basket Series.

CHICAGO, January Z tA).-The bat
tie of the tresses, long and short, will
be resumed at the Broadway Armory
tonight when the House of David men
clash with the Taylor Trunk girls of
Chicago.
The girls, with short hobs, and the
men, with long tresses, started their
unique basket ball series last season.
They played four games and each won
two. So close were the contests that
the girls scored a total Of So points
while the men Tailed 20.
Tonight's game, the rubber Of the
s-ries. will be a preliminary to the
American League game between the
Chicago Bruins and the Brooklyn Visi-
tations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Gives Up Base Ball for Home
Mrs. BOIey Resigns Milwaukee Presidency So as
to Be More DOmestic-StiII Real Fam

more than q base ball fan for
wife.
President of the Brewers for two
years and half owner since the death
of her father, Henry J. Killilea, Mrs.
Boley resigned her position yester-
day. Her Official reason for becom-
ing q director was that she thought
the road trips required of the presi-
dent were little too strenuous for
a woman"
Hsr friends, however, recalled she
made no objections to the trips prior
to her recent marriage. Since then
she has admitted that breakfast at
home with her husband was one of
the high spots of her day.
DR.. Boley said he had nothing TO
do with his wifes decision to relin-
qaish the preSidenCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
TONIGHT.
ARCADIA.

rrs sPt NG IS blstret ssnE
Union Trust Co.. WASHINGTON Loan Trust
trust No. : vs.. Federal American National
sank NasoHal Bank q R.T
VS.. WashinstOn Loan { trust No. -.
Civic Club League-Optimist vs.: Ktwanis
arch VS.. Kiwanis No. 2, Rotary VS.. Lions,
Civitan VS.. Newcomers.
GEORGETOWN Church League-;urace Episco-
fist brakes vs.. West washington Baptist,
Mount Vernon NJ. E. South No. 3 VS.. Park
calvary NJ. E. South, Peck Chapel No. VS..
ksdies District Learue-John Blicks VS.
CONVENTION HALL.
knights Of Columbus League-La Sale VS..
San Domingo, Champlain VS. De Soto. Balboa
Trinidad op Nina vs.. Santa Maria, Cortez vs.
Genoa. Marquette VS.; Palos;
Electric Co. o. r. Evans & Bros. VS.. Electric
League Contractors, Central Armature Works
No. VS.. Exide Battery Co, National ELECTRICAL
General Electric. Co. VS. Doubleday Hill Elec-
sric Co: Central ArmstpTs Works No VS.
house Electric Supply Co., Z. B. Warren vs.
Nautical League-El Dorado VS.. washing
ton Canoe No. 2. Potomac WOodchoppers VS.
washington Canoe No. 3. Potomac Canoe vs.
oniai H9nza Gs pri f No. oe Anchor VS. vs.
District League-convention Hall vs.. John
Blicks.
Lucky STRIKE.
National Capital Leasue-Packwood Print
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone League
House, Drafting Dept VS. Wire Chiefs. In
ytrgcilon No; Us. Coin BOX, Engineers vs..
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once League-Local No 40 VS.
Central. Money order VS.. ToDographers.
CAPITOL HILL.
Capitol Hill Business LeaRue-Sugar Bowl
Candy VS.. East Washington Iron Works, Capt.
toll Hill Alleys VS. SCOTS Cafeteria.
ROCKVILLE
Rockville League-Post once VS.. Fire De-
partment.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges League, Section Dixie
Pig vs.. Suburban Motor Sales,
PRINCE Georges Ladies' League-co-eds VS..
Gold Diggers.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Class A-Mount
Rainier vs.. Columbia.
Plate Glass VS.: Edwards Motor Co.
Mount Rainier Ladies' characterization
vs.. Crickets.
KING PIN NO. 2.
Ladies' District League-Meyer Davis vs..
BOULEVARD.
Ladies' District League-Boulevard vs.
Queen Pin.
RENDEZVOUS.
Ladies, District League-Rendezvous VS..
Lucky Strike.
Ladies' District League-Columbia VS.. Rec
reation.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
CHE Hebrew re v IntereTR S Msrdse
Club VS.. Les Amis Club, Mosean Club vs., Iris
COLLEGE PARK.
Maryland-Virginia League-College Park
vs.. Silver Spring.
BETHESDA.
,Maryland-Virginia League-Bethesda VS.
Clarendon.
TOMORROW.
ARCADIA.
War Department .League-onacers VS..
ana Adtans v Engineers zine VS. Panama
tors VS.. Statistics, Howitzers VS. Finance,
Barbettes VS.. Air Corps, Hydrographic VS..
Ladies' Federal League-Agricuitur VS..
gry vs. Census Stars, Commerce s' VS.. Navy,
commerce Comets vs.. Labor, Economies VS..
interstate, General Accounting VS.. Commerce
Juniors.
RENDEZVOUS.
Intercollegiate League-V. p l. VS. w. MI.
Navy VS.. Princeton. LehiEh vs.. Brown. Yale
VS.. Dartmouth, Cornell VS.. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Schmeng St1ibLng Go Assured Chicago Star Tomnan1
Lots of BRIDES
At Indoor Links

CHICAGO, January z (P).-Any
~ duffer can get as many as 20
brides at q certain indoor golf
course in Chicago, provided he can
catch them.
That number of sparrows flew
into the place one cold day a week
ago and persisted in staying.
Peanuts dropped on the "fairways"
by golfers have been their chief food
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
JOIN LINKS INVADERS
Three More British Women Added
to List Coming to U. S.

NEW YORK, January Z R.-The
squad of British woman golfing stars
who will play in several Florida tourna-
mentS this Winter has been increased
to nine with the addition of Edith
Fishwick, Mrs. Bee Brindle and Molly
Carnaby. The British team, to be led
by Diana Fishwick, British champion,
will leave Southampton January %
and arrive here February 8. Edith
Fishwick is cousin Of the champion.
The invaders will compete as in
dividuals in the wcmen's championship
of Florida at Palm Beach, February
1920; South Atlantic championship at
Ormond, Fla, February 24-28, and the.
Florida East Coast championship at
st. Augustine, Fla, March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Mackenzie Listed
In Coast Tourney
T os ANGELES, January R-

7 OS ANGELES, January 7 (P.-
IL More than 800 golfers, less than
one-third Of whom win be for
tunate enough to earn the right to
appear in Los Angeles $4,000 open
tournament Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, tee off today in qualif1ca-
ton play over half a dozen courses.
Forty others, low scorers in the
1880 Los Angeles open or the ma
tional open, exempt from the 18-hole
test, continued practice rounds over
the Wiltshire par-69 course.
Among the outstanding players
who must show their ability with a
low score over scattered trial courses
today are: Eddie Loos, Chicago
pro; Eyed Morrison, former Southern
California pro champion; Ben Rich
ter, southpaw pro from st. Louis;
Roland Mackenzie, one of the coun-
try'S leading amateurs, from WASH
ington, D. c., and Johnny Dawson,
Chicago amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Sees the Big Jobs
For NOn-GOlfers

CHICAGO, January z R.-Bad
~ news for golfers.
The period Of the golfing
business man is over and the new
year will see the appearance OF more
modern executives who don't go in
for golf, DR.. Fred e. Clark, professor
of economies at Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, told the United
Furniture Industries holding their
first annual rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
U. S. G. A. WILL KEEP
EMPEROR ON BOARD
Nothing in Bylaws to Prevent
Election of Professional to
Executive Committee.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January BOBBY
Jones reelection as a member of the
Executive Committee of the United
States Golf Association apparently will
be only formality when the u. S. @.
A. holds its annual meeting here Satur-
day. Officers of the organization de-
clared that his retirement from amateur
golf and his motion picture and radio
contracts had not made him ineligible
for the committee post, nor had they
aroused any unfavorable reaction with
in the organization.
IF we desired or felt 1t was adj
visable," said Herbert H. Ramsay, slat-
ed to become president at the meeting,
I'VE would elect a professional golfer to
Executive Committee membership so
long as he was enrolled in a member
club Nothing in our bylaws prevents
it. So far as Mr.. Jones is concerned
he has been duly nominated to continue
on the committee, and we expect his
unanimous election. The committee
feels that he should continue to serve
the game of golf and is most DESTROYS
of retaining his advice and counsel"
Jones will not be at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
MOUNT RAINIER FIVE WINS.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, January T.
Mount Rainier downed Asattglille
Southern Methodists in an exhibition
basket ball game, 35 to Is, last night IN
the Junior High School gymnasium
here. The teams are members of the
Prince Georges County League, in
which the Churchmen have given last
nights winners rough treatment Rolph
FARRELL of Mount Rainier, with 16
points, was the games leading scorer.