davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
EACH PICKED FOUR
TIMES FOR MEETS
U.S.G.A. May Make Courses
Base for Rotating Plan
Like English Use.
By w. r. McCALLUM.

~ YHILE the United States
M Golf Association never
w has set up a definite
rotation of courses for
Ehe major championship tour
saaments as has been main-
tained by the Royal and Ancient
Of Great Britain for many years,
il such a set-up ever is to exist
IN this country the two courses
where the chief links event OF
1884 are to be held will constitute
the framework around which
the rotation will center.
The open championship OF 1884
till be played in June over the famed
east course of Merton Cricket Club
Of Ardmore. Pa. while the amateur
championship will go to The Coun-
try Club of Brookline Mass. They
Seel so we'll about their club up there
tn Brookline that they do not call it
The Brookline Country Club but The"
Country Club.
With the 1884 championships these
two clubs will have held total OF
eight major championships in little
haore than two decades of titular links
play-more than any group OF half
hozen clubs together have staged over
the same period.
For Brookline saw not only the
amateur championships of 1910, when
William G. FoWnes won, OF 1922 when
Tess Sweetser won, but also the sensa-
konal open of 1918, when golf first
made the front page by Francis Oui-
NETS exploit of first tieing and then
beating Harry Vardon and Ted Ray.
Merton Is the layout where Bob
Jones first broke into the golf1ng pic
ture, and also is the course where he
FIRST won the amateur championship
In 1924. and where he won his last
hoaior title, in the Fall Of 1880. COM
oletins a cleanup of the big titles
6f the golf world
With the 1884 open, Merton also
Eill have held four major tourna-
hnents within the short space OF 16
fears, for it was in 1916 that Jones
khen a chubby, stocky youngster OF
IL years-frst made the match-play
rounds in the championship, to en-
raze in q throwing contest with
Eben NJ. Myers and eventually to be
snuffed out by Bob Gardner, who was
on his way to the final where that
urand old veteran-Chick Evans
beat him and won his first simon
bure title.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Backs Golf Tourney Fee Plan
''Stymie'' Would Refund Amount Charged En-.
trants to Those Who Qualify for Match Play.

tournaments because you can
play the course free for nearly a
week" You may have noticed that
this is frequently done and some
Of the qualifiers do not bother to
show up for the first round of
match play.
MY suggestion is that q nor
NAL entry fee, say 50 or $3.50, be
charged and that every entrant
qualifying and playing the first
round be refunded the amount
paid. This will eliminate sponging
on the host club, which I believe
does exist to scme extent, and at
the same time assist in meeting
expenses.
mo golfer should object to this
small amount, but 1t appears that
many clubs will forego their tour
naments this year rather than be
the first to initiate the charging
of an entry fee"
Evening star., 1934-02-04
MINOR LEAGCE
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
AL EXENDINE. former Carlisle
n Indian end and assistant foot

n L. EhENDlNG' iOiiIitA w"
n Indian end and assistant foot
ball coach at that institution,
is expected to tutor the George
town gridiron squad next season.
Frank Gotch. world heavywelght
wrestling champion, has announced
his retirement. and this time
seems to mean 1t.
Elmer Gordon. who played with
the Steel Plant team Of the Po-
tornac Base Ball League last sea-
son. has signed with the Spring
field (Ohio) Club of the Central
League.
Willie Hoppe retained his 1872
world balk-line billiards title
against George Sutton in New
York
]. H. Clapp of the Chevy Chase
Club, with an 80, tied for fifth
place in the qualification round OF
the annual st. Valentines golf
tourney at Pinehurst. N. c.
P. E. P. c. bowlers won two OF
three sets from Raleigh in the
Mercantile Duckpin League. Roll
ing for the winners were Slsler,
Darr, Gibson, Crockett and Gard
ner. Raleigh was represented by
Morris, Powers, McKenna, Tirrell
and a dummy.
Georgetown Prep Juniors de-
feated the Gon1aga Reserves at
basket ball. Dean. Levy, Ucker,
Mink, Milstead and Arias played
for the victors and Gonzaga used
Regan. Ring. Donoghue, Ganey
and Brady.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
EPISCOPAL QUINTET
ROMPS TO VICTORY
Gains Lead at Outset in Register.
ing 44.to-25 Win Over
Lynchburg Rival,

4 LExANDR1A, Va. February g.
n Episcopal High basketers easily
bested their old foes, Virginia
Episcopal School Of Lynchburg. 44-25.
here yesterday.
Gaining the lead at the outset, the
winners we're never headed holding
a 1918 advantage at the half
Featuring Episcopal's exhibition was
the floor work of Frank Watson and
the baSket-sniping of Capt. jim
Woodruff and Tiptoe Campbell. Epis
copal now has won seven games and
lost two for the season.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
EIGHT COLLEGES
CLASH IN SPORTS
Contests Arranged in Five
Pastimes in Program
of IntramuraIs.
.EAMS Of eight institutions
that will take part in in
ter-university intramurals

TEAMS Of eight institutions
that will take part in in
ter-university intramurals
4 in this area, from Febru-
ary 13 to March IS, inclusive,
will contest in ping pong, volley
ball, swimming, basket ball and
boxing.
Georgetown. Catholic University,
American University, Gallaudet. Bal
timore University, st. Johns of An
napolis. Southeastern University and
the University Of Maryland are the
institutions that will be represented
The schedules, as announced by c.
Leroy Mackert, head Of the physical
education department at MARYLAND
all contests starting at 4:3o unless
otherwise stated, follow:
PING PONG.
Febru.ry--1s. Baltimore q. at catho-
Jlc U saltimer. y. At MaTylsnd: $50;
60, play-ofY Of winners in upper and
lower brackets.
VOLLEY BALL.
o: Maryiand At Georsetoun: g 81
Johns a. Gallaudet. ST. Johns al Georre-
town. 6;3oi Catholic U. at Maryland;
March ,. play-oh. II necessary.
SWIMMING.
catholle q. with foilovins Ils eyents. % a.
yard free-style. s0-yard free-style 4O-yard
breast stroke 40-yard back stroke. lSo-
yard free-style relay. teams Of four, and
o4nyard medley relay. teams OF six.
Contestants limited to two events and one
relay.
BASKET BALL.
March-lc pI.liminaries at Catholic
ca,holIc &. so, is. fnsl At Mary!and
in oonlunctlon with exhibition Of volley
ball and boxing by Y NJ. c. A.
BOXING.
March-13 semi-fnals al Catholic U
: so 81 John Catholic L, Geors.torr
and Maryland entered, IS. tnals al
MARYLAND in contunctior with finals IT
basket ball and volley ball exhibition by
Y M c. A
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BILLINGS SETS PACE
IN BASKET SCORING
Tech Player. With 62 Points, l.
Just Step Ahead of DAILY
of Same Team.
TOHN BILLINGS sharpshootin

TOHN BILLINGS. sharpehooting
i Tech center. with a total of 81
points. has assumed the lead in
the hot battle for scoring honors in
the public high school basket ball
championship series. according to Of
flclal figures announced last night by
Walter Haight, the series scorer.
Billings has sunk g goals from the
court and from the foul line.
Just lone point behind Billings is
another Techite, Red DAILY, husky
guard, who has found the cord 25
times from scrimmage and has con-
verted II foul shots. Dizzy Dean,
Eastern guard. is third with So.
Here are all the figures.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
RINK STARS IN MATCH
Roller Hockey Contest at Silver
Spring Tonight.

An array Of the outstanding stars
of the Tri-State Hockey League will
parade at the Silver Spring Armory
rink tonight. with the Holbrook A. c..
and Pirates. two Baltimore clubs. bat
Ting in an exhibition roller skating
hockey match, set for o'clock.
A closely contested game is antici-
pated between the two clubs. which
now are engaged in sparkling nght
for the league lead, and the winner is
to return next Sunday for an exhibi-
ton against the newly organized
Washington hockey team at Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Capitals Basket Ball Leagues
Have Crowded List for Week

. Twin Oaks vs. Iremonts Central, S 30,
: AtGais sahi,ary EmpioSes ] IS Po,om.e El.etrle
Power Co
Seventeen games are listed for the
week in the Boys Club Of Washing
ton League.
The card:
B c. vuicsns v B c Essl.s saturd.y.
iooFoGsD 91sss s V frs:y H;EFi's c
ssia4dsy MfF5ds iso.ofs.1evs 6 sn'5l''Rs US
MsTTSi 1i5-porSD 5l CLASS; Monday. els
Clark Grfhths vs. Potomac B. c. Wed
3. c satnTday, oo"savoy Thester vs.,
land land A c VS. B G MeTcurys'
I3O-PoUND CLASS: Monday. - So
Msrric1 3 G vs. Ennis Ennis T Tires Au,, TUESDAY
Frfendshtp Efenss6a5' House sst9rdsy. s45M
Ge2,seiSSn tsPot>P clAss B Mondsy &c ds5.s SIS
tuesday. S.45-Bovello Plumbers ys.
BATES 2. 4 w.. Iuesday d. d,5.r st5-Ms!rlcs B.
rick 3 C. VS. Heurich Flashes Saturday,
In the Southeast Community Gen.
ter League Miller Furniture tossers,
with four wins and one defeat, are
setting the pace in Glass A, while
Anacostia Business Men. with six vic
tories in as many starts, are in front
in class B.
TEAM STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
HEURICHS PLAY TODAY
Seek Seventh Straight Win in Tilt
With New Yorkers.

Heurich Brewers, D. c. pro bas-
keters, will 60 after their seventh win
in as many starts when they engage
the De Soto knights of Columbus
team from Gotham this afternoon at
o'clock in the George Washington
University Gymnasium.
Berger, Croson, Evans ct al. will
be depended upon by the Brewers to
stop the invaders. whose scoring aces
are Kelly and Dorsey, formerly OF
Fordham University.
A preliminary has been arranged
between the Katzman Tailors and the
Heurich Flashes for 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
eon and B0okhne Courses Are Seen Choice Championship La0s
Sure Bear Crew
Will Come East

NEW YORK. February 3 R.-
~ william Monohan, graduate
manager Of athletics at the
University Of California, who Is In
New York for the American Olym-
pic Committee meetings, said Cali
fornia was almost certain to send
1T least . varsity crew to the
Poughkeepsie regatta in June.
Money Is the biggest obstacle"
Monohan said. "but the chances
are that our crew will be back"
California won the last Pough-
keepsie regatta in 1882 and then
went on to take the Olympic
crown. Monohan said the pros
poets were for another strong boat
load.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
GREENSKEEPERS GATHER
Kenneth Welton Will Speak at
Meeting Tomorrow NiTht.

Members of the Middle Atlantic As
sociation Of Greenskeepers are to meet
at 916 New York avenue, tomorrow
evening at 6 o'clock.
They will be addressed by Kenneth
Welton Of the United States Colt As
sociation, Greens Section, who viii
relate what took place at the national
burgh q few days ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Ptes4.
n II IAM1, Fla, February g.
M Two Of Americas leading
vI feminine golfers stood d.
1 ' / vided tonight on the ques-
ton of what it takes for
women players to approximate the
more economical stroking of their
brother linksmen.
Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long
Island, the 1881 national cham
pion, had one side of the argu-
ment and Maureen Orcutt OF
White Beaches. N. j.. four times
metropolitan champion. took the
other.
Both players are here to embark
on their 1884 Winter campaigns
in the third annual Miami-Bilt-
more womens championship, which
gets under way Monday.
More feminine players would
wind up under IS if they would
hold the club more firmly, and
punch through the swing, instead
of merely waving the club with q
vague attempt at rhythm" said
Miss Hicks.
Miss Orcutt thinks the swings
Evening star., 1934-02-04

I EXINGTON KY. February
(P).-The Notre Dame sys-
tenn in foot ball is very good.
- and no arguments, but when
it comes TO basket ball, folks up
this way speak kindly of the Rupp
system.
Figures don't lie and averages
speak for themselves. SO squlnt
down the column at the Kentucky
Evening star., 1934-02-04
GAME TO WAR COLLEGE.

BALTIMORE, Md, February g.
Falling just one point shy of tying the
score in last-half squirt, Fort George
G. Meade basket ball team was hand
ed a 33-to-32 setback by the Army
War College five of Washington here
today
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-04

A MOTHER big week for teams
n playing league basket ball IN
~ Washington. Play now is we'll
1 \ advanced in all circuits and
from now on games become
increasingly important
In the major loop Of the big Com
munity Center League competition In
and second half gets under way this
week in earnest. A battle between
Trinity and Heurich ouints Thursday
at 8 o'clock on the Roosevelt court
is especially attractive.
The leagues card for the week:
MAJOR LEAGUE.
Tomorrou-At Central; 2 30. Buresu
Of INVESTIGATION vs.. Mt. vernon. Central
S3o cosmp, NJ ns TFnT yn He4ToSs Rqoff
ConSreSs Heishts- Roosevelt. :. Heurichs
C.,aa,n!. 3 A A. No Central $50 sa'ana's vs.
o'53 WednssasS. Central, $50, Mt veF-
H.ishts stt: VS. vs. stevarts: Central; Q 80, Bu-
reau Of investigation vs.. Columbia No
4 Central. a.30 Saranacs vs. NJ. vernon
Roosevelt. s. Trinity vs. E.yrnichs'
vs. sssta5dsyIAhih steSsfts hhaEmasy EaS,syn $50 a.
MINOR LEAGUE.
Tomorrov-At Roosevelt. ,.1o Flylns
Easles vs. Tgin Oaks pFsessty RooseNevt = swami
Dr1Hss 1gssdsyAA5 vs Simpson esR'Esl
Airhs sS. KapPs ysssn s serTis; Ts
vs. wsenesdsyEA senttaFy EPi0seR Roosevelt caivary
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Layouts Deserve Meets.

CHAMPIONSHIPS have been held
over many courses In the East
Middle West and New England
md even in the Far West. but they
seer, to return to the classic reaches
nf Brookline and Merton with con-
sistent regularity.
Nor has the U. S. G. A. made any
mistake in awarding the two major
Htle events of 1884 to these Two
Famed layouts. They have stood the
lest Of years as few golf courses have
md the national governing body, al
Hays with a weather eye to the pos.
sibilitv of a big gate, sees Boston ana
Philadelphia as two OF the hot-oeds Oh
the game in this country.
In Britain. the championships nave
4 regular rotation: st. Andrews
Rrestwick, Hoylake. Sandwich, Mulr-
hAld. Deal and westward Ho' with
f.uhan. st. Annes and Carnoustle
occasionally getting into the picture
but In this country, barring Merion
nd Brookline. there is no regular
hotation Of courses.
II NAV well be that such rota.
non will be set up with Merton ano
krooknne as the nuclei, and with rive
Garns In Baltimore, Oakmont IN
Rittsburgh, Oakland Hills in Detrolt'
Kenvood in Cincinnati, North Snore'
Reverly or F'lossmoor in CHICAGO
Rrae-Burn in Boston and one OF tne
seyeral fne courses around WASHING
In becoming a part OF the regular
scheme of things as championships go
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NNE who signs himself "Stymie"
and who, according to his
letter, has played in many


letter, has played in many
golf tournaments, is in favor OF
the suggested plan of charging q
small entry fee in invitation tour
naments hereabouts. a plan which
now is being considered by at least
two Of the local golf organizations.
Here Is the letter:
Several times recently, in your
articles. you have suggested the
charging Of an entry fee IN inv-
tation tournaments to reduce the
financial burden on the host club
and likewise to promote more tour
naments.
Il formerly played in q number
Of them, but no longer belong to
any club for the reason affecting
many ex-club members. While q
club member, and since, I have
been urged to enter invitation
Evening star., 1934-02-04
HOWARD WINS HANDILY

LAWRENCEvILLE. Va. February
3.-Howard University won its second
game of the southern trip today, de-
feating St. Paul. 40 to "a. here. The
Bisons showed improvement over their
play of yesterday, when they lost to
Union.
C,,y,, m q w.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Summary.
AUGUSTA QUINT VICTOR.
AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY

Va. February 3.-Woodberry Forest
basketers we're tanned today by Au-
gusta, 36 to IL. Valentine, Augusta
center. was high scorer with II points.
Patterson of Woodberry Tailed IL.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
&c. C. JUNIORS AHEAD.

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School
Juniors yesterday won two basket ball
games, defeating the Chevy Chase
Aces. 1870, and the All-Saints, s. 80,
on the school court.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NAVY RING TEAM
TRIMS TARHEELS
QuarIes Scores a Kayo for
One of Two of Losers
Wins in 8 Bouts.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md. February
~ 3.-Exhibiting more clev-
~ erness and punching
a power in most classes,
Navy boxers defeated the mitt-
men of the University of North
Carolina here tonight, 6 to 2.
Three we're won by the Navy with
knockouts. while in the lightweight
class a technical knockout was award
ed Norman Quarles. Southern Confer
ence champion, after he had hoored
Jack Bitch twice in the third round
Kent Nauman, Nays welter, put
up a splendid exhibition of boxing
and short-arm punching, getting an
easy margin over Dexter Honaday, his
rangy opponent, in each round.
Early in the second round George
Lambert, fighting for the Navy in the
175-pound class, knocked out Marvin
Ray cleanly with short right to the
jaw.
Summaries:
,.IiI22 Ii2 FoINDsmChst smi.h CNavy): de-
rounds.
I25 POUNDs-Jimmy williams North
Carolina defeated Ed Mulquln by decision,
three rounds.
133 PouNDs-Normsn ouarles North
Carolina, defeated Jack Bitch by technl-
cal x Xn0Gp9gt p6I Sps n SECOND round ,. MAJ,
defeated Dexter Hornaday BY decision;
I55 foUNDs-BM Davenport Navy
defeated Sam Giddlns by knockout in
I65 POUNDs-Msrck P.ppard Navy,
defeated Morty EllIsberg by oecIslon, three
I75 PoUNDs-Georse Lambert CNavyp
defeated Marvin Ray by knockout II sec
UNLIMITED wEIGHI-slad. Gutter
Navy defeated jimmy carruth BY techn.-
cal knockout n second round
Referee-Mr. Short OF Baltimore.
PENING its swimming season.
~ Navy defeated Colgate, As TO 25
The visitors won the relay b.
more than 10 yards defeating a Navy
reserve team which was used when
the match swimmers had the match
cinched
Navy wrestlers won from Virginia
Military Institute IS to 8. in match
that was much better contested than
indicated by the score
The Nays total was made UP of
four falls and two decisions, while
the Virglnians won bouts by each
method.
Navy won fencing match from
the veterans Of the Philadelphia
Sword Club. liz to 9i2. The Navy
tencers had margin with foils
sabres and epee.
TN the plebe sports. lost three out
of five events The plebes took
basket ball game from Tome
school, 25 to 13 and won a boxing
match from the freshmen Of Virginia
Military Institute, 8 TO 0. Five of
the eight bouts we're Won by knock
outs, technical or actual.
In swimming and water polo, the
pleoes lost to Massanutten Military
Academy. 49 to II and. "a 10 g.
The freshmen wrestlers Of Virginia
| Military Institute turned the tables
on the plebes by winning, % to 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
No Journeys in South.

ROUND New York that nhe
"a course at Baltusrol has oeeh
favored with two tltie tour ne
s,entS-the open OF 1918 ana .iie
Amateur Of 1e26-and around Boston
Brae-Burn has staged the open ol
3ato ard the amateur of 1928. These
kvo NAV become segments in the ro-
tation scheme. if such plan Is lor'h-
e. far the U. S. G. A. has not
seen At to 60 further South thah
philadelphia to hold the amateur T.
The onen has been held at Washlng-
ton but despite the claims advanced
~, behalf of the many fine courses
.cattered through the deep ooutn
Nothing has been done to award a
roai ior event to this large and we'll
nonulated sector. The gate recelpts
et the big tournaments amount 70
something and it isn't likely that the
u S. G. A. will hold big afialr lar
avay from some large center Of pop
alation.
It h really surprising to see how
soany clubs and how many cities
want the big tournaments. 1hey are
usually spoken for two years in ad-
vance, even though they are more
A. less a nuisance to the club which
holds them. For it means giving up
Shs course for a full fortnight at
championship time, lot of muss and
fuss on the grounds and a terrific
load Of work for the club members
xho are In on the handling of the
AFFAIR.
OF course, it means lot of glory
and q lot of newspaper headlines
But y 1t worth it? Apparently such
sta,d old clubs as Merton and Brook
Inc think it is worth it. And If there
b any championship rotation by
4nrses they are definitely part Of 1t,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Aces lonl
Totals. 81 345 Totals 42o
LEE.JACKSON VICTOR.

HERNDON, Va. February 3-Tak-
ing the lead in the early stages, Lee
Jackson High basketers stayed in
front to defeat the Herndon High
quint. 30-l8. In a preliminary. the
Herndon girls. led by Virginia Downs,
scored over the Lee-Jackson lassies,
1871.
Summary Of boys game:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
"Y" FLASHES WIN TWO.

Y. M. c. A. Flashes. S5-pound bas-
keters. won twice yesterday. defeat
ing the Northeast Boys Club quint,
27-1l, and the Georgetown little fel-
lows, 1915
Sun, ru
Evening star., 1934-02-04
J. C. C. sEXTET TO PLAY.

Jewish Community Center girl bas.
keters entertain the Warrenton (Va)
A c. sextet tonight at o'clock In
the Jewish Community Center Gym.
nasium.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
TEAM STANDINGS.
Class A.
Weeks Schedule.

Weeks Schedule.
Tomorrow 90. Eastons VS. Blue
Eagles, 500, Slera Phi lambda VS.. Ana
costa Business Men; 600, Marlons VS.,
Bovello
WeGnesday-7 90 Consress Heishts VS..
Certified Bakers; 500. SteHarts vs. Bo-
velo Plumbers.
Miller Furniture; 900. Christ Church VS..
FriCay-7:oo. Christ Church vs. Con-
sress Heishts; 600, Mercury vs.. Naval
Reserves
The weeks schedule in the North
east Community Center League fol-
lows, all being unlimited loop games
unless otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow 100. Friars VS.. Sanitary
Warehouse boys gym: Northeast A. A. vs..
Celtics. girls gym; 500, Cal Shoe Re
pairers VS.. Coast Guard girls gym en MeG-
Lawrence Club VS., Atonement, boys gym;
Sigma Tau Lambda Blue Plains I4o
pounds). girls gym
Tuesday-7:0o. Coast Guard VS. sani-
Pleasant, boys gym 900, S. A. X. vs..
Roamers, boys gym.
Wednesday-s:oo. Friars vs.. S. A. x.
boys gym Atonement VS.. SANITARY No. IS;
girls sym; o 90. Roamers VS. Celtlcs, slrls
gym; Cal Shoe VS.. Merriek, boys gym
! Siema Tau Lambda VS.. Crescents U45-
pound sirls), girls gym.
Thursday-1:00 Sanitary Warehouse vs.
Lawrence boys gym; 500 Northeast VS..
| Coas: Guard. boys gym; 900. Mount
| Pleasant vs. Friars, Girls sym.
Fridays 90. Northeast A. A. VS.. Sani-
tary Warehouse. boys sym.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Summary

Totals. 1slo4s Totals %
Referee-Mr Voith ,Lovola). Umpire
Mr. Schmid tBucknelh.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NAVY FIVE EASILY
| BEATS MARYLAND
Old Liners Play RaggedIy
in 46.27 Game-Borries
Gets 21 Points.

A NNAPOL1s. Md. February
n 3.-Plainly showing the
~ effects Of the hard
a earned victory over Cath
olic University last night at COL
lege Park, the University of
Maryland basket ball team,
playing raggedly most of the
time, fell easy prey to the Navy
quint here this afternoon, 46
to 27.
The Old Liners showed nothing like
the form that carried them ahead Of
the Cardinals.
Navy took good lead and never
| was in danger of losing it. the Middies
being out in front by 20 to 10 at
intermission and, except for few
minutes OF the second half, completely
outplayed the Terps.
Buzz Berries, who scored 81 points
led in the triumph. the one -sidedness
of which was surprising to all con-
cerned with the game at Annapolis.
Berries played exactly 10 minutes
| of the first half and IL of the second
so he scored a point a minute. which
is easily a record for any player who
has dribbled. passed and shot on the
| local court At the end Of the first
10 minutes, Berries had three personal
fouls and was taken out by Johnny
Wilson.
TOUR minutes of the second half
had passed and Maryland showed
some signs of getting in the game
and Berries returned In the next II
minutes he scored just IA points, and
left the court with the other first
stringers with five minutes remaining.
Berries tipped the ball in after a
long shot from Dornin had Just fallen
short of the ring as a starter. At the
end Of three minutes. the score was
tied at Sail and Dornin tailed from
the floor. After five minutes OF play
ing the Navy led, to 3, and the
count was run l3 to 7 before Berries
left the game.
Maryland had cut Nays lead to
% to 16 in the second half. when
Berries was rushed into action for the
second time.
His work In the latter part Of the
game was particularly brilliant. his
last four goals coming in rapid success
sion and on the cleverest kind Of
scoop and one-hand shots.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Summary Of boys game:

Totals ..15 o 80 Totals