THE EVENING STARWashington, B C.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IBM

Volts Hope Good Start'WillLead to HappierEnding This Season

By Bob HansonChamberlain High, off to a

good start in basketball this sea-son, hopes it doesn’t run into thebuzz saw that cut it down lastyear.

The Volts have won threestraight after dropping theiropener to Carroll. No. 3 was a55-42 defeat of Falls Church lastnight on the loser’s court. Cham-berlain now can sit back and re-flect on how to maintain a win-ning pace in the InterhighLeague. It meets Eastern in oneof four games January 7.

It will be remembered by highschool fans how Chamberlainwas rocking along on an eight-game winning streak last yearuntil competition became keenerin league play. The Volts woundup with a 12-6 season record,considerably better than in prev-ious years, but only two of thewins were in the league.

“Our starting five this year isa better-balanced unit,” CoachEd Crawford was saying lastnight. "We’ve picked up a coupleof players who are a big help.We have more staying powerthis time. It was our inabilityto keep in the game in the clos-ing stages that hurt us in theleague last year.”

The Volts have added twotransfer students to their line-up and both have proved theirworth. Gene White. 6-foot-5,from Anacostia, and Tony Maio,6-foot, from Wilson, have theheight to control the board*,along with. Ed McGhee, 6-foot-3.The shotmakers are Don Fugel,top scorer last year, and White.Both have averaged nearly' 20points a game so far.

Fugel, with help from Whiteand McGhee off the boards, washigh scorer last night with 23points. The Volts ran up a 36-19halftime lead and were never introuble. Bob Blake with 19 pointswas high for Falls Church.

Suitland High is serving noticethat it will be a threat in theMaryland Bi-County League.The Rams won their fourthstraight last night after anopening season loss, defeatingFrederick Sasscer, 59-25. KenMoreland of Suitland took scor-ing honors with 22 points. DaveCross was high for Sasscerwith 19.

Tech got back on the winning itrack after two straight losses,!running away from St. Anthony,!61-31. Coach Artie Boyd gavepractically the entire Tech 1squad a workout, 12 players see-ing action. All-High Tony Di-Chiacchio of the Trainers was‘high with 15 points. John Kellywas high for the Tonies with 13.

Another team that apparentlyhas straightened itself out isFairfax. The Rebels won theirsecond straight, 70-35. over An-nandale. Durwood Register andWilbur Moore controlled theboards as Ralph Boswell hit for23 points.

A goal by Lloyd Murphy withtwo seconds remaining gaveSpingarn a 56-55 victory overMackin. Murphy wound up with24 points, high for his team. BillHogan was high for Mackin with18.

Butch Brown scored 20 pointsto lead High Point to a 52-38win over Wheaton, the third infive starts for the new Marylandschool.

Damascus won its thirdstraight without loss, 36-28, overMiddletown.

Bethesda-Chevy Chase rompedover DeMatha, 81-36, running upa 28-4 first quarter lead. GeorgeWelcker, playing only the first ;quarter, scored 13 points for theBarons. Dave Melton had 14 forDeMatha.

Damian Crane with 26 pointspaced Priory to a 57-42 victory ;over Bell. Bam Cheri was highfor the Vocats with 18 points.

George Washington, with All- jMetropolitan Doug Yates scoring j25 points, defeated the Alumni, j74-59. Mike Agee of the varsity jwas next high with 17 points.

Northwestern defeated itsAlumni, 69-50, as Jerry Brogdon jof the varsity led the way with j22 points.

Oxon Hill won its fifthstraight, 61-49. over Laekey of jIndian Head as Sonny .Piper |scored 18 points to lead the win- jners.

. I

Mount Vernon High'kept pacewith James Monroe of Char-lottesville until the last few min-utes of the game but went downto am opening-game defeat, 56- i61. Dave Davis with 15 pointsand Pete Spear with 13 werehigh scorers for the Mounts.

The schedule today:Oeorg* Mason at Wakefield. 1:30 p mSt. John’s at Ceoildse. 3:30.Gonxaga at Montgomery Blair, 8.Gaithersburg v*. Alumni, 8.Osbourn vs. Alumni at Manassas. 8.

Frederick Man NamedRuth Tourney Director

Sy the Associated Press

FREDERICK. Md. Dec. 22James Fraser, Frederick High

School coach and Maryland di-!rector of Babe Ruth BaseballLeague competition, was an-nounced as Region IIdirector forthe 1955 tournament.

The region includes Maryland,!New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- jvania. Delaware. Virginia, West!Virginia and the District of Co- |lumbia.

Hockey at a GlanceYmtcrdoy's Beeulte,

EASTS** LEAGUE.Worcester 5, Washington 8.

Today’s Schedule.NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit at New York.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Only gome scheduled.

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—AP Wlrephoto.

BEST FOOT FORWARD—Tad Weed (left) of Ohio State and Sam Tsagalakis (right) of South-ern California, who will do the place-kicking for their respective teams in the Rom Bowl game,put on an impromptu act with 17-year-old Margie Wood of Oakland at Ohio State’s hotel inPasadena. Weed kicked 23 of 24 conversions and added a field goal to score 26 points for theBuckeyes this year, while Tsagalakis kicked 16 out of 26 extra points and booted two field goalsfor 22 points.

Two tie games in one leaguematch is an unusual occurrence.On such occasions it’s also un-usual for one team to win bothrolloffs. Butwhen oneteam winsboth, yet losesthe match,that’s trulynoteworthy.

It happenedin the Ana-costia Spill-way Majorleague. TheNewman ScStenson bowl-ers walked offthe lanesthinking they Rod Thomai.

i rolet, led by Jack Talbert’s 414,{beat Bethesda Forty Alleys;

J Glebe beat Frederick, Md.. and' National Bohemian, paced byiTony Santini’s 411, beat North-: east Body Works,

j The standings: Glebe, 33-15;Standard, 31-17: Chevy Chase,28-20; Bethesda, 27-21; Na-tional Bohemian, 26-22; Rex.23-25; Saveway, 23-25; North-east, 23-25; Progressive, 23-25:Burdette’s, 22-26; Frederick,18-30, and Skeet’s, 11-37.

?AA * .

The MPM Market team, whichfinished second to MaxwellAmoco in the Women’s DistrictMinor League last season in aseesaw race, scored its first ishutout of the current campaign

last night with Guido’s Auto’Upholstery as the victim. EdieAdams led the 130-354.

High for the evening wereJane McCord of Kotzin’s Dress,383; Virginia Siegel of Thomp-son’s Transfer, 377; Pearl Soden,Marathon Restaurant, 376, and!Sis Molifleld, Frank’s Tavern, 371. j

Miller High Life, leading theleague by a six-game margain,downed Chetls Diner, 2-1. ShopM of the Naval Gun Factory,which beat Hill’s Tavern andMPM Market alone scoredshutouts. Other results: Kotzin’sbeat Hendrix Steak House.Prank’s Tavern beat PrinceGeorges Realty, MarathonRestaurant beat PO VisibleLunch, Fleisher’s Jewelery beatRomano Inn, Mann’s PotatoChips beat Jim Magner Restau-rant, Thompson’s Transfer beatLafayette.

The standings: Miller, 37-8;Magner, 29-16; Thompson’s, 26-19; MPM. 24-21; Kotzin. 24-21:Hendrix, 24-21; Chet’s, 23-19;Frank’s. *3-22; Fleisher, 21-24;Prince Geoipes, 21-24; Mann's,20-25: Shop M, 20-25; Marathon.20-25; PO Visable, 18-27; Hill's,17-28; Romahf, 17-28; Lafayette,15-27.

•*** *

A season record for the areain tenpins was set by Jimmy

Moore of th*. Mixed FoursomeLsague at Rosslyn when he shot673 last night with games of 229,225 and 219 It was Moore’seighth 600 of the season. Hisrecord supplanted the 667 rolledby Dick Bum in the Metropoll- itan Major League.

Roberto f.Joe chalked up 556 ifor a season mark for womenin the Mixed Foursome League.

Ole Min Halls Drills,Starts 6-Day Holiday

By Mm Associated Press

OXFORD. Miss.. Dec. 22.Mississippi’s football squad start-ed a six-day holiday today afterextending its Sugar Bowl prac-:tice sessions three days longer jthan Navy, which, quit for the!holidays last Friday.

The Rebels will re-assemble atBiloxi on December 27, and re-'main there through the 30th.

Coach Johnny Vaught lookedback on the December practicesessions, which included eightheavy workouts, and said he waspleased with the over-all show-ing.

Pro Football(Continued From Page C-l.)

Billy Wells bt Michigan State,voted the team’s outstandingplayer, got oil the season’s long-est run from scrimmage, 89yards. Jack Scarbath was ninthin passing, completing 44 of 109 :for 799 yards and seven touch-)

downs. A1 Dorow was 11th with j70 completions in 139 throwsfor 997 yards and tight touch- 1downs. Passers are ranked byaverage gain per attempt. i

Charlie Justice ranked eighthin punting with a 40.9-yard av-erage. and Joe (Scooter) Seudero ‘was 10th in punt returns.

A

had swept a match with EyresPharmacy. Instead, they hadlost, 2-1.

A check revealed that New-man <& Stetson had drawn onepin too much handicap, anerror due to the use of a sub-stitute. The supposedly tiedgames turned out to be one-stickvictories for Eyres Pharmacy.

*** *

When the Rex Engraversrolled 2,091 November 30 for aseason record in the DistrictMajor League, they took a bitof ribbing because the big setwas rolled on home lanes, atTakoma. But the Engraversreturned the laugh last nightwhen they shot 2,056, at theSpillway, for second high of theseason.

With games of 667, 689 and700. Rex swamped Saveway Sur-plus. Gene Hargett rolled 444for Rex; John Mandes, 489; BillMoore, 397; Rocco Nocero, 397,

.and BiU King, the team’s spon-sor subbing for Jimmy Carroll,a busy photographer, 379.

However, the most conspicuousperformers last night were BillStalcup. Glebe Radio captain,and Larkin Weedon of StandardAuto Body Works. With bothtraveling at a record pace in arace for the individual title,Stalcup fired a 409 to boost hisaverage to 132-8 for 47 games.Weedon shot 407 to shove hisfigure to 131-35 for 48. GuyAndes of Saveway rolled 375 andslipped a little to 130-8 for 48.

Burdette’s Shell Service, fea-turing Bill Chisarick’s 405 andBob Hynek’s 402, scored the onlysweep,, over Skeet’s Bar. Inother matches. Standard beatProgressive; Chevy Chase Chev-

East Team Shows SpeedIn First-Day Workouts

•y *t» Associated "rots

SANTA CLARA, Calif., Dec. l22.—The “East” Shrine footballteam set up training camp atUniversity of Santa Clara yes-terday and spent the day in twostiff workouts.

Sandwiched between the drillswas a camera session with news-men.

Obesrvers said the squad ismuch different from that of lastseason—more overall speed thisyear and not quite so much beef.

Dr. Eddie Anderson of HolyCross, head coach, immediately

worked Leroy Bolden of Michi-gan State, Bob McNamara ofMinnesota and Pullback GeorgeBreeder of lowa in one baek-field combination with RalphGuglielmi of Notre Dame, All-America quarterback.

Although Guglielmi was the.center of attention, Don Bailey. !Perm State quarterback, looked!the equal of'the Notre Dame!star yesterday. k

Fights Lost Nightass. Ksff'S’wK

1 • Perrault, 148 Vc.

\

Basketball ScoresSy Mm Associated Pratt

KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL.(First Round.)

i Kentucky 70 Utah 65

George Wathincton 66 Tulta 61(Semifinal.)San Fraacisaa 75 Oklahoma City SI(Semifinal.)Wyoming S 3 Oklahoma A*M SO

(Coniolatlon.)Wichita Ol (Conaolation) Houiton 87

QUANTICO TOURNEY.Wash.-Jeff. 78 Buffalo Uniy. 74

(Overtime. Semifinal.)Owant lea Marines 03 Wabash 78

(Semifinal.)Springfield S 3 Belmont (Tenn.) 81(Consolation.)American Unlv. 61 Fatrlelsh-Dlck. 61

(Consolntion.)„

SAMPSON AFB TOURNEY.Upsala 88 (Final) St. Lawrence 75Hartwiek 76 (Consolation) Rensselaer 70CANYON (TEX.) TOUBNEY.„ . _

(First Bonnd.)West Texas S 3 ... Ttxas AAM 57Hardin.Simmons 83 Pepperdiae 67

HAMMOND (LA.) TOUBNEY.Southeast Missouri 68 Southeast. La. 53.

(Final.)Missouri Valiev 80 East Teun. 17

(Consolation.)OTHER GAMES.

N. C. State 76 “I?’Johns (Bkn.) 75(Overtime.)

Cornell 73 Syracuse S 3Holy Cross 05 Boston College 43Connecticut DO ..... Manhattan 70Colby 81 MaMaehusetta 70

, SOUTH.

Ar (c *“u 66

Dayton 71 . Oregon 55Kansas State 91 ... Indiana 74Purdue 73 Washlncten (St. Louis) 44Minnesota 8» Southern Methodist 73lowa State 73 Drake 53 jMarquette 80 South Dakota 67Southern Illinois 44 Indiana Central 33 IHuron (S. Dak.) 78 Kearney 65 !!b&,a3

93SOUTHWEST. |

Illinois 86 Klee 54Midwestern 91 Okia. Central 85 |Central (Me.) 04 Ark. State Tchrs. 60St. Michaels (N. Mex.l 80

St. Marys (Kana.) 73 iFAR WEST.

California 74 Ohio State 63 'Washington 73 St. Louis 70UCLA 65 Colorado 63,Oregon State 61 Seattle 50 !Stanford 66 ... Arisona 56Montana State 104 Colorado Minos 54WhKwsrth 80 Wsstern Montana 50Regis 103 Eastern New Mexlea 53Lewis A Clark 87 Westmont 68

suu "fc-jraas nHumboldt Stale 63 Sooth. Oregon SO

HIGH SCHOOL.Bethesda-Chevy Chase 81 DeMatha 36Chamberlain 55 Falls Church 43Damascus 36 Middletown 8*Fairfax 70 Annandale 35;George Wash. 74 .... Alumni 59High Point 82 ... - Wheaton 38McKinley Tech 61 St. Anthony’s 31Nsrthwestern 60 . Alumni 50Oxon Hill61 Laekey 49Priory 57 Bell 43Spinrarn 66 ...

... Mackin 55Soiilaril 50 Frvtoriek Sasscer 25James Monroe 56 Mount Vernon 81

Basketball(Continued From Page C-l.)

74. Purdue won its fifth straightby defeating Washington of St.Louis, 72-44, and Marquettemade it six straight by beatingSouth Dakota State, 89-67.'

Minnesota evened its seasonrecord with its second victory infour games. The Gophers, ledby Chuck Mencel and Dick Gar-maker. downed Southern Meth-odist, 89-72.

Mencel accounted for 24 pointsand Garmaker 22, although hesat out most of the game. -

Illinois will shoot for its sev-enth straight tonight againstLoyola of the South in New Or-leans. Ohio State will get achance to avenge last night’sdefeat with another contestagainst California tonight.

The University of Washington

Outdoors¦with Bill Leotch

«

It pays to bust loose oil thetrail once in a while and dosomething on a hunch. Even ifit doesn't pan out you haven'tlost muchand when thebiipefo clicks,it is a greatfeelingr Thishappened toGrady Putnamand RaleighHilderbrandlast Saturday.They had noduck blindfrom which toshoot, but ona hunch put asow docoysoff shore at Bfll Leetck.

the Neeald Estate below Chesa-peake Beach an the bay. Gradysaid the ducks started to decoybefore they had their stool set.They hurried ashore and builta half-way sort of screen outof brush and driftwood, butwhether they remained con-cealed or not the ducks keptpiling in. Needless to say theyboth got their limits and hadthe best morning of duck hunt-ing they’ve had in years. Mostwere bluebills, widgeon and afew buflleheads.

Our son, Bill. jr.. with whomwe were shooting on SpesutleIsland at Aberdeen ProvingGround, Md., a couple of weeksago, had a similar experiencelast Wednesday. He was Shoot-ing from a blind and not havingtoo much luck. However, he no-ticed occasional flocks of geesetrading across a point some dis-tance away. So, leaving his com-panions in the blind, he walkeddown the shore and standingunder a clump of trees, knockeddown his limit of geese in shortorder.

Most of us have had the samesort of experience during ourshooting careers. We’ll neverforget the time that on a clubhunt, turning down a so-called“proven” deer stand for one ofour own choosing on a hunch,we killed the only buck amongthe 31 other hunters on thedrive. So if you have a hunchand it is safe for yourcompanions for you to follow it,don’t hesitate a minute. Oscourse, if your companions ob-ject and you see it will upset thefriendship of even one of them,pass it up. Nothing so trival isworth losing a friend.

** * *

The Washington Chapter ofIzaak Walton League, at theirelection meeting last week, de-cided the past year had beenso pleasant and successful thatthey returned to office allthe incumbent officers. FredO’Rourke is again president,William Palmer, vice president:George Gordon, secretary: PhilPratt, recording secretary, andLou Gramlich, treasurer.

A couple of members of the iAtlas Hot Stove league, whowere not able to stana thepressure, decided to go Ashingsomewhere. They journeyed'down toward the headwaters ofSouth River last week, where theriver is narrow and runs underthe new Annapolis Highway.The perch were not there asthey’d hoped nor were the pike,although they saw a few of eachspecies which would take nobait’. However, in the narrowsof the river, the bottom wasliterally covered with small cat-fish, most of which ran under10 inches. The water was veryclear and the flsh were plainly jvisible and so thick they couldhave hit them with an oar. Theywent back the next day andfound the catfish still there inswarms, and succeeded in dip- jnetting all they wanted, whichthey brough home and distrib-uted to friends.

Reds Beat Swiss Stickm^nZURICH, Switzerland, Dec. 22.

(A*).—Russia’s world championhockey team defeated the SwissNational team, 6-2, before a rec-ord crowd of 15,000 here yester-day.

outlasted St. Louis last night,72-70, and lowa State won fromDrake, 72-53.

Bill Jarvis scored 32 points totie a modern Tennessee scoringrecord as the Vols downed SouthCarolina, 96-82. Connecticut,the Nation’s highest scoringteam, made it 6-0 by downingManhattan, 90-79, and HolyCross trimmed Boston College,95-42. Cornell downed Syracuse.72-62, and Upsala scored 17points in the final 3 minutes tobeat St. Lawrence, 88-75. in thefinals of the Sampson Air ForceBase Christmas tourney.

In the Quantioo, Va., MarineBase tournament, Washington,and Jefferson defeated Buffalo,78-74, in overtime to gain thefinals with Quantico. The Ma-rines defeated Wabash, 92-78.

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Ex-Amateur BoxersAccuse PromotersOs Fix, Using Ringer

By IN PrtsiINDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.

Deputy Prosecutor L. KeithBulen said today he has swornstatements from three forma:amateur boxers that promoters"fixed” two TV fights and used a“ringer” in an IndianapolisGolden Gloves championship.

Bulen is making a prolongedinvestigation into operations ofEugene (Tiny) Bland, 35. andNorb Updike, 34. who have pro-moted weekly amateur fights overIndianapolis Station WFBM-TVfor three years.

Bland and Updike were charged

with child abuse Saturday afterBulen and police confiscatedgambling equipment and aswitchblade knife inBland’s gym.The TV station suspended theprogram pending the outcome ofthe charges.

Both promoters have deniedany wrongdoing.

The deputy prosecutor said a16-year-old made a sworn state-ment that he won three fights inthe 1953 Indianapolis GoldenGloves tourney. He said Bland,who managed a team, orderedhi mto step aside and let an-other boy use his name in thefinals, and the other boy wonunder the alias.

Bulen said the 16-year-oldswore he was ordered by Blandto “take a dive” in one of theTV fights and was paid “$5 «x- |tra” for his trouble. An il-year- !old told of hearing Bland in-1struct another boy to flop when!he was hit, Bulen said.

The deputy prosecutor saidtwo boys related that the stand-ard fee in the TV “amateur”show was $5 for winners and $3for losers.

The promoters are to be ar-raigned in Juvenile Court Jan-uary 5. Names of all boxersinvolved have been withheldbecause they are juveniles.

Kurtz Rides TripleMIAMI, Dec. 22 (A3 ).—Jockey!

J. Kurtz rode three winners at!Tropical Park yesterday. He jwon with Ultimatum, 312.60, inthe first race; Ace Captain, $9.30,in the eighth and Saflo, 814.20, iin the ninth.

*S?High SchoolsBy Bob Hanson

It hardly comes as a surprizethat George Washington andWashington-Lee are “loaded”again this year, but from all in-dlcitions

| Fairfax may

i give them arun for theirmoney in thefive - teamN ortherniVirg i n 1 abasketball

i league.All hough

the Pr et i-dents. Metro-politan cham-pions, and theLittle Gener-als. defending

’Sy.v.jjK:

{Ralph Boswell. 5-foot-11, and{Lowry Miller, a transfer fromOakland. Calif., and the samesize m Boswell. Boswell was .ahalfback and MUler a quarter-back on the Rebels’ football team.

With the exception of Sheet-. fer. a junior, this is the last yearfor Waller’s regulars. As if to

I show it means business, thesquad has been alternating withthe junior varsity in practicingas early as 7- o'clock in themorning.

*** *

"In previous years,” Walletexplained, “the girls had the gymin the late afternoon and we hadto practice at night, which meant

, the players, who still had {lome-twork to wrestle with, were too’late getting home. Then we

' shared the gym in later yearswith the jayvees. but that alsoproved unsatisfactory.’’

j “Now we alternate with thejjayvees. We take an early shift

: and the jayvees a late afternoonj practice. Then, after a week or

! so. we change over,” he added.Waller hopes the Rebels’

; spirit and added confidence thisseason will give them their firstNorthern District title.

“We’ve never won the GroupI basketball championship,’’ hesaid. “Most every year we’vemore or less been trampled on/Maybe this year we can do sometrampling of our own.”

** * *

The Rebels already have onemore victory in league competi-tion this season than last, whenthey lost all eight. They defeatedFalls Church, 60-48, last Friday.

It was a marked improvementover the opener against GeorgeMason, when the Rebels failed tocontrol the boards and wentdown to a 70-5.) defeat. Wallerjuggled his Uneup against FallsChurch with the result that thetowering Walker took charge ofthe rebounds and Register, withplenty of assistance from histeammates, scored 20 points.

“It was a gratifying game,”Waller said afterward. “I hopethe boys continue to show theaggressiveness they displayed theother night in future games, par-ticularly In the league. If theydo we’ll make a few of theseclubs take notice.”

B#B Immi.

Northern Virginia titlists, appearto have superior material, thiscould be the year In which Fair- jfax blossoms forth as a strong !

contender.Coach Ed Waller has eight i

players better than 6 feet, six;of whom should see considerableaction.

“This bunch has been nursed 1along for the last two or threeyears,” Waller said. “Ifthey areever going to hit a peak, this isthe year.”

A former player at Maryland |under Burton Shipley, Waller,also track coach at Fairfax, isputting in his fourth season incharge of varsity basketball.

** * *

The big boys are DurwoodRegister, 6-foot-4; Capt. Gain iWebb, 6-fooJ;-2; BUI Clark, 6-foot-2; Joe Shaeffer, 6-foot-1; jDennis King, 6-foot-3; DanWalker, 6-foot-5; WilburnMoore. 6-foot-3, and Joe Vogel,6-foot-2.

Register was a second-teamchoice on the All-Northern Vir-ginia squad last year. Shaefferwas selected as an end on theAll-Northern Virginia first teamand was second choice on theAll-Metropolitan team in foot-ball last season. Register, Webb,Clark, King and Walker aremembers of the track team

Two others figuring to givegood accounts of themselves are

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