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PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 O^^iMSBURG JOURNAL f I ft**, I I Madrid Girts And Boys Victorious Over Strong Richville High Court Team Richville Whippets In Game at Canton Undefeated Madrid Girls Team Extended To Beat Richville Girls In Over Time Game; Boys Five Tops Whippets, Minus Cunningham, By Score Of 32 To 27; Small Crowd Sees Game At Brewer Field House By JACK MINNOCH Canton—Fate not only stacked the cards against Richville, the Oswegatchie League champions, but drew out an \ace\ be- fore Wednesday night's inter-league contest with Madrid, title holder i n the St. Lawrence Valley loop, had been completed and the team from the St.. Lawrence River sector \steam-roUe^\ its way to a 32 to 27 win It could not be said that it was a sur- prise victory for it was Madrid's 21st victory in 23 starts this season. And then, Richville was booked as a last minute un- derdog because of the inability of Jim Cunningham, sharpshoot- ing guard, to compete in the contest. He is just recovering from a severe attack of the grip Even then \Dutch\ Holland's Whippets held the Madrid hurri- cane at bay until Burnett, that great pivot shot and ball feeder, fouled his way to the showers in the third period. .That was Pyich- ville's death blow, although Rip- ley, Bi&rolle's triple-threat man whose speciality is one - handed shots from the side, twice staved off defeat with sensational shots only to bave it return and fall like a double edged sword on the head of the depleted Whippet ranks in the last minute of play. It was the eighth victory of Mad* rid over Richville in the nine games the two schools have play- ed since 1929. Even more impressive than the boys' win was the triumphal cli- max to a season brought by the Madrid girls. In beating the Rich- ville girls, 21 to 17, the Madrid co-eds made it 20 straight for the season and completed two years of basketball without a- loss to bring their total for that period to 43 wins. No one can deny that Madrid had a team that operated with clocfc-iike precision and made the most of every opportunity to tangle -Richville up. in a network of passes. Then, too, no one wlil deny that the Richville quintet gave Madrid a battle -all the way and that the Whippets outdid themselves, :in the way of -counter- attdck, with defeat staring them in tM face. \They have what it takes to make champions,\ was the comment of Stuart Lay, Cen- tral Board official from Madrid. \I feel we did all we could, and what more could one ask from any team,\ was the final remark of \Dutch\ Holland. Madrid Had Edge Although Carl Ripley was the most impressive individual on the floor, he had strong competition from Willard, the shifty little fa-. kef, who cut loose /to' net five times from the field and twice from the foul line. Bipley was high point getter with six field goals and two free throws, He had the misfortune to miss several cripple shots, some at inopportune moments,-but he was the \master of the situation-throughout, direct- ing passes fo'r \baskets and giving the Madrid team a' lesson on drib- bling that won't easily be forgot- ten^' When it came to all-around team play it must be said that Madrid had fhe edge. The victors worked more in unison, but this superior- ity in teamplay may be account- ed somewhat from the fact that Bienville's comlbination was bro- ken up with the absence of Cun- ningham, a key man in their pas- work, Madrid set the pace from the start with M. Reynolds and White figuring prominently in the win- ner's floorwork. Ripley and Van Namee were the mainstays for the Whippets in the initial stanza. On one occasion Bipley thrilled the fans by dribbling from under- neath his opponent's baske.t, the full length of the court, to score. In the second period Madrid's scoring machinery was set hi .full motion and was thrown into high gear. Richville was unable to stop the three- marksmen, White, Wil- lard and Bagley with the result that Madrid went to the dressing room at the half with the score 15 to io in their favor. Whippets In Lead In less than three minutes, how- ever, Richville had overcome this lead. Burnett netted the most spectacular shot of the game on a twirl in mid-air from a foot back of the foul line. Van Namee regis- tered on a cut-in and Ripley sent the ball swishing through the net on a two-hand • overhead- shot. Then Burnett scored on a follow- up and Worden netted from un- derneath the basket. At this point it looked like Richville was mas- ter of the situation. Madrid miss- ed several cripple shots. It was here that Burnett was. put out on fouls and substitute centers going in and out-of the game in a fruit- less effort to stem the Madrid tide. Ripley cut in to score and then White tallied on a reverse under the basket. The victors went to work in that last period, fully realizing that they must make every shot count —and they did. Heaton, Bagley and Willard scored in rapid succession. Then Ripley flipped in a one-hand shot from the side to knot the sount. B. Reynolds scored when ais sideshot -bounced off the hoop through the net and Bagley drop- oed in & clear shot from the side. 'k Ripley netted coming down the center lane and added another point from the foul line to bring the score to 28-27, and then Heat- on an\d Willard scored to sew up the game. Mumps Play Their Part Two coaches, Oliver Cook of the Madrid boys and Nora Parks of the Richville girls were unable to see their teams in action, being confined to their homes with the mumps. The Madrid girls kept their slate •clean by winning an overtime con- test-from the highly touted Rich- ville girls, 21-17. The Madrid team lost an opportunity to win the game without an extra period when a foul shot netted by Koch was disallowed after it was dis- covered by the referee that an in- eligible player was on the floor at the time that the shot was made. In the overtime period, Gillette started off the scoring by putting Richville in front. But it didn't last long- for Koch contributed two fleia goals to give Madrid the edge and Lay's' shot, in -fine air when the whistle sounded, resulted in a clean cut -victory for Madrid. Summaries: Richville FG PP TP Worden, rf 10 2 Gore, If 1 0 2 Smith, If 0 Burnett, c 2 Gray, c _ 0 Newvine, c Van Namee, rg Ripley, lg o 1 0 0 0 2 12 3 27 FG FP TP _3 0 6 Madrid White, rf — - _..- H. Reynolds, rf — 0 0 0 Willard, If 5 2 12 Heaton, c 2 0 4 Bagley, rg 2 15 Pierce, rg 0 0 0 B. Reynolds 2 15 Referee: man. Madrid Cpons, rf — Koch, If Lay, c White, sc ..... [Ames, * rg _ Heatherington Bushaw, lg .. LaBarge, lg Bienville P. Gore, rf Burnett, If 14 Grant; umpire; 4. 32 Red- FG FP TP _. 0 0 0 rg 14 7 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 21 FG FP TP .._ 2 2 6 _.. 0 Ripley, If 0 Gillette, c ... Jones, c Smith, rg ... Dodds, rg- _ H. Gore, lg 0 0 10 0 0 o 1 Referee: Grant; umpire: man. « <S>- 7 17 Red- H0CKEY RESULTS .In This Corner By Art Krevi*_ New Talent For Dodgers' Act eupoy \THe BUobKiW POD60& HVH THE mt OF KMVWM* 0Ktf>m& A W ON TftS •tS^OoO B&&7V... _^1H6Yfmkl> WW SAM ££SU£ AM3 TitO OTHERS, /IMP BOKROWED AtONE? 16 f&ss TftEPtxo/AsePfttce,.: CSllYTfteplfSS&Xe OFWOG»iKt& i&rHJe&ir JWW cwsn/m -me Hnm> AND Tf/®m& Mm^mN PffrWCT * CoLMBtX tAff ... fiASSBtr HIT.SS7 Fof; *>£*••. Viv. •\-/.•\.> 4 \r Canton Clerks, Harrisville, Oswego and Rensselaer Falls Teams Win Opening Games SLU GRAPPLERS OFFTOMECT IN VIRGINIA E. Zabmkie Of Ogdens- burg On Team Going To Intercollegiate Matches Canton— Emmet Zabriskie, Og- densburg, is one of three St. Law- rence University wrestlers who are at Lexington, Va., to compete in the national intercollegiate wrest- ling championships to he held at Washington & Lee University. The meet is a pre-Olyroipic tryout and many -with aspirations of making the Olympic grappling team are slated to compete. The meet opens Friday afternoon. In addition to Zabriskie, Edward, (Tarzan) Pauquette land John Ham- ilton made the trip. Woodrow COP veil, the Pope Mills tigger, decided not to go in order that he may keep his studies up and he sure of graduating in June. Covell -was given the \best chance of any of the Larry -wrestlers to get into the finals. <$- <S- B0WLING RESULTS i3> pQD&rfcimiWMi. tAHPjafmVATGJS? OFA COURTMEN SEEK VICTORY OVER POTSDAM Blue and White Cagers Meat Potsdam Quint in Semifinals Friday Night -<s> <s—. —- By The Associated Press International League Cleveland 3; Windsor 3. Tie. Canadian-American League Philadelphia 9; Providence 1. American Association St. Paul 2; Minneapolis NTG. 1 FIGHTS D«5T N10HT * <$ ^ By The Associated Press Muncie, Ind.—Chuck Woods, 148, Detroit, knocked out Jimmy Sal- vadore, 149, Chicago (3). & (j, Dextrose In Diet Might Rebuild Cunningham <£- By NEA Service New York—If Glen Cunning- ham, famous Kansas miler, •wants to turn the tales on Gene Venzke and Joe Mangan, his arch rivals, lie should in- 'clude dextrose in his diet, ac- cording to Ed Storey, athletic director at Mamaroneck high school, who has made a life study of athletic fatigue. Use of dextrose, a predi* gested sugar that comes com- monly in corn syrup, is the fastest know method of restor- ing expended entrgy, Storey states, and he advocates giv- ing Glenn this \liquid dyna- mite\ to increase his stamina. \Load his. body with dextrose an hour before\ he goes to the mark, and I've a hunch he could win plenty of races,\ Sor- ey says. -<$> The Blue and White basketeers will meet the courtmen of Pots- dam High School Friday night in the Brewer Field House in Canton at 8 o'clock. This is a semi-final match and the winner will meet the victor of the game between Canton and Gouverneur for the Northern League championship. The State Streeters have an en- viable record. They will leave town with the attitude that what has been done once can be done again. They defeated Potsdam be- fore and intend to do so again. However, the teams are evenly matched and will be playing on a neutral court. Coach Livermore has drilled his proteges hard for this meet. Long hours of practice have put them in excellent condition and their teamwork is nearly perfect. Ryan will probably start in the fore- court with Lavigne as his running mate. Bristol will jump center and Nichols and St. Andrews will hold down the guard positions. These lads have carried OFA with- in a step of the championship and don't intend to falter now. The Potsdam aggregation is strong and hopes to get a chance at the championship by beating OFA. They have practiced just as hard as the locals and will give plenty of competition. The team from the Sandstone Village will in. all probability, consist of Elliot and Hickok as forwards; McEwen at center and Long and Castle in the guard positions-. Coach Towne feels that his lads will de- feat the locals as all these lads are good and will have to he carefully guarded fay the home team. Seating arrangements have been made for the Ogdensburg fans who wish to see the game. Shutout Goalie, Leading Scorer, Give Chicago Edge in Stanley Cup Race By NEA Service • Chicago — Work of two members of the Chicago Black Hawks this year i s going to make- the team one ol the top favorites for the Stanley Cup series of the National Hookey League, to be played shortly after the season ends this month. The two players are young Mike Karakas, the roQkie goalie who in one year \m developed into the standout net tender in the league. Mike leads the loop in shutouts, and is regarded as one of the best players to enter the major league in years. The other star is Paul Thompson, the Hawks' hard-shooting left wing. He leads the scorers in the American division of the circuit, and paces the strong Hawk front line that has scored more points than any other combination on the Ice. By The Associated Press St. Petersburg, Fla. — Develop- ments in the Yankees' holdout sit- uation, the most serious since Babe Ruth used to have his an- nual arguments with the club, are expected any moment now that Col. Jacob Ruppert, Yankee own- er, is in town. Lakeland, Fla. — Having tried a large part of his squad at third base, Casey Stengel of.the Dodg- ers thinks he may give French Bordagaray a whirl at the job. Frenchy played there a few in- nings in yesterday's clash with the Phillies and Winter Haven and made a good showing. TENNIS COURTS WILL BE BUILT AT ST. LAWRENCE Canton — Two new tennis courts are to be built this summer on Weeks Field and the latter is to be enclosed with a new iron- screen fence at a cost of $6,000, it was announced today by Dean E. L. Hulett. There has been such a demand for tennis among the students and faculty members that it has been decided to construct more courts. All available courts were in con- stant, use during the spring and summer months and even unti 1 late in the fall, the dean pointed out. St. Petersburg, Fla.—-Bill Mc- Kechnie has his eyes on Jim Mc- Oloskey as one of the leading southpaw pitchers for the Bees. After practice yesterday Bill said, \He looked very good out there. I was much impressed by Ms work.\ St. Petersburg, Fla.— The terms under which Ernie Lombard! sign- ed remained undisclosed today as the Reds came here for* a game with the Yankees. It was learned, however, he had been offered a raise. Bradenton, Fla.— -The return of Branch Rickey to the Cardinals' camp led to the belief that Dizzy Dean is likely to be in the f-ld within the next 48 hours and may even get a chance to start train- ing today. Lakeland, Fla.—Dixie Howell, erstwhile Alabama football star, probably will go to Portland or Hollywood for seasoning this year. Manager Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers said Dixie has not had enough big league shortstop ex- perience. Houston, Tex.--Charley Grimrr of the Cubs was feeling good to- day as his team encountered the Houston Buffs. Not only did the Cubs shut out Pittsburgh yester- day but Manager Charley hit a double and single In three times up. Pasadena, Calif. —Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox has an idea his. club may do well this year. He is \satisfied\ with the pitching and catching, says the outfield of Stumpf, Radcliff and Kreevich will stand, up aad he likes himself, Tony Piet, Luke Appling and eith- er the unsigned Zeke Bonura or Mule Haas in the infield. Prompt Start Of Games On First Night Brings Com- mendation Of Fans—Lively Battles Predicted For Sec- ond Program At Armory—Fans Show Keen Interest In Series Off to a fine start, tltie All- Northern. Basketball Tournament Will continue at the State Armory tonight with four more games be- tween Scotch Bush Grange, Mas- sena Red Raiders, Theresa, Sack- ets Harbor Ramblers, Martin's Five of Canton, Alexandria Bay Merchants, Pennzoils of Canton and the Ogdensburg Journal Car- rier Boys. The first game starts promptly at 7, the second at 8, the third at 5 and the fourth at 10. John Bently tossed up the first ball and the race was on. In the' opening contests Wednes- day night, the Canton Clerks took the Prescott Grads into camp 36 to 22. While the Canadian team show- ed less experience at the court game, Hhe boys from across the river made things plenty hot for Canton until the final few min- !§> $> FOUL SHOOTS <s- ^ _<JN In Class C League matches roll- ed last night State Hospital No. 4 took four from Grand Union, Lis- bon took three froim Heuvelton, State Hospital No. 15 four from A & P Gypsies. The following 200 Games were rolled In 0 Leagues W. Kheome 2IM23I4, Barber 220, Clark 208, Ohishohm 205, Collins 229, Fhilpot 219, Maaterxier 2X7, Ewart 205, W. Smith 313, A. Smith 200-221, Farley 206, Benja- min 214, R, Smith 244, Fields 208. Schedule Tonight B; League Masons vs Crescent Diner,. State Hospital N0. 3 vs Baker Norman. State Hospital No, 2 vs Fardeji Gamaehe. Friday Night Kandyland vs Coircoran's Radio Service. . _ Brass Rail vs St. Law, Grocery Co. State Hospital No, 9 (4 Points) In the foul shooting contest con- ducted as one feature of the All-Northern Basketball Tourna- ment at the armory, the follow- ing scores were- set up Wednes- day in 25 shots. Prescott, Whitley, 15; Clerks, Leonard, 10; Parishville, Barrett, 15; HarrtsviUe, Davidson, 15; Her- mon, Risley, 16; Oswego, Mulli- gan, 16; Hammond, Hungerford, 10; Reus. Falls, Herring, 10. utes when the Clerks forged Into a safe lead. Parishville Firemen wre elimin- ated by the Harrisville Firemen 40 to 35 in a battle from start to finish between . the rival smoke eaters. Parishville took control of the first half with a 23 to. 19 score •but failed t o hold that lead in the final stanza. The Hermon ACs were no match for the strong Oswego Empires who showed far more strength on the big court and piled up a mar- gin of 64 to 14 to\ majce ttie big- gest showing of the\ first night en- counters. Oswego showed plenty of power and will probably be heard from in the remaining games of the tournament. Rensseiaer Falls took the deci- sion from the Hammond -KCA quin- tet 37 to 2% and won its way into the second round next week. Gefr ting the jump at tbe start, the^ Falls firemen clipped of a hot pace to score 22 points to Hammond's 6 and then b.eld tightly to the ad- vantage although Hammond ral- lied considerably in an effort to stage a comeback during the last period. The summaries: Canton rf -,-..,-.. S. Pike ; 171 Fields 2081 Dileox ; 114 Vine .17f!i Boyer .1601 835i 176 -141 147 182 179 825 171 524 160 509 168 420 162 520 182 521 843 2503 A & P Gypsies (Na Points) Dishaw 1531 Futman _.112i Butler 154 Bennett ... ~—.—14& Mitchell 1931 757 State Hospital No. 4 Burns 173 Hanna 159 W. Clark 176 \Rheome 158 Hobbs ~ - 173 170 138 163 172 146 789 167 490 136 38& 156 473 161 478 153 493 773 2319 (4 Points) 186 178 188 212 178 179 538 170 507 136 500 234 604 167 518 Fort Myers, Fla.—Joe Cronin of the Red Sox doesn't want his play- ers to worry about exhibition de- feats. \X shall shoulder all the mental anguish,\ he. said yester- day. The Sox hoped to trim the Athletics today. SUSPENDED TERM Canton—Barney Bigwarfe of Py- rites was given a suspended sen- tence of three months today by Justice of the Peace Leon G. Crary of this village. He was ar- raigned on a charge of .using vik and indecent language to Mrs. Ha- zel Durgan, He apologized In court saying he was intoxicated at the time but Mrs. Durgan said that he had used such language before, ^__ ___ ,. $, Oilers, Tallest Cagers, Nearly Reach Basket By NEA Service STew York— rfew York basket- ball fans were treated to a look at ihe tallest basketball team in the country when the Mc- pherson Oilers, of Kansas, played an all-star group of col- legians in Madison Square Gar- den. The v tallest man on the team is Willard Schmidt, a forward, 6 feet 9; and the cen- ter, Joe Fortenberry, is 6 feet 8. The smallest man on the squad is Francis Johnson, an even 6 f eet—and he's the leading scorer of the team! 839 942 886 2667 Grand Union (0 points) Primeau 99 126 113 338 E. Larock .120 115 192 427 H. Larock 157 146 143 446 Barber 170 123 220 513 Bower . -184 146 149 479 730 656 817 2203 Lisbon No. 1 (3 points) Middlemiss .168 128 132 428 Benjamin 169 214 160 543 Smith .170 173 244 587 Soucy 167 160 193 520 SPORTSMEN OPPOSE CUTS McKenney, Leonard, If Smith, If' . Cator, c Laflair, rg Dana, rg . Collins, lg Tupper, lg . Prescott D. Whitely, rf • Newsome, rf GkeUy, If Place, If ^_ Magee, c Jackson, c _ FG FP TP ..... 2 4 8 ..... 5 ..... 0 .... 3 ..... 0 2 1 1 10 2 7 0 4 2 3 14 .8 8S FG FP TP 2 Henry, rg . Mullen, lg . Francis, lg 1 l 0 1 1 ...5 1 1 0 9 4 22 Officials: LagOe and McNally, Parishville FGFPT» H. Arquette, rf 4 R. Arquette, rf 0 Foster, If . -• O *-.~ uaU v. ^» & ^m»v j^-owf ..—. Garrett, c „ ~- 6 .... ' . Anderson, rg 3 Advertismg,Conservation Hughes, lg -.-,,..... 2 Wanakena Izaak Walton j?-osxer, XL . League Against Drop for Garrett, c 1.. •Gushea, lg 1 6 8 Q o 13 7 5 2 Wanakena—iSfter an extended j discussion at the Monday night I . meeting of the Wanakena Izaak ] Harrisville Walton League,'the local chapter Taroury, rf _ went on record as -opposed to the I Hathaway, it cut of $50,000 in the state ad-' Bassette, c ... vertising fund and $150,000 in .the fond, c 16 3 35 FG FP T? ,.„. 5 3 1? forest planting program, w*. Governor Lehman's- original budget included items of $150,000 for advertising the advantages of New York state and $500,000 for forestry purposes. The League felt that the advertising would bring more revenue to the state than the money expended, and also that fall advantage should be taken of the Federal help extended through the COC and other national forest agencies. Resolutions opposing these cuts will be sent to Assemblyman Allen Newell and Conservation Commis- sioner Osborne. A committee was appointed to look up suitable rooms' for a per- manent chapter headquarters. -It is proposed to have rooms for reg- ular meetings, social gatherings of members and as a point from Oswego which information on conservation [ Converse, rf matters can be distributed to the i Mulligan, rf „„..., 0 1 ....... 2 6 Swan, rg —, Williamson, lg 4 0 2 4 13 8 18 4 40 Sc-;e at half-time: Parishville 23, ftarrisville 19. Officials: Elder and LaMacehia. Timers: Hodges and Ward. Scorer, Stevens. Hermon FG FP IP K. Morgan, rf ......... Risley, rf J. Cunningham, If Frisco, If ,-...— J. Bovay, c Poppie, c 1 0 .._:_ 2 1 „...„.... 1 0 J. Penders, rg ..! 0 Johnson, rg — 0 j. Hale, lg l McKee, lg 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 6 2 14 FG FP TP _.. 2 0 4 Cryderman „149 181 185 515 823 856 914 2593 Heuvelton (1 point) Wallace .._, 176 165 165 506 Crawford -174 150 165 489 \Ducett ™154 164 167 485 Budd J , 147 144 166 457 Mayne ...,„ -....178 159 147 484 829 782, 800 2*21 MRS. RICE RETURNS FROM COUSINS RITES Rensselaer Falls— Mrs, Ettle F* Rice returned Tuesday from Syr- acuse where she attended the fu- neral of her cousin, Mrs. Ida Poore Perkins Saturday; The Per- kins formerly lived on iheir farm on the Beaver Creek road and were highly esteemed. \This was the girlhood home .of Mrs. Perkins. Dan Curry and wife of Lisbon spent Thursday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mii. and Mrs. Web- ster Pike. Mr. Piike is gaining in health., Mrs. Elizabeth IKemdrew is in Ogdensburg with Mif.- and Mrs. Everett Smithers since the death of his grandmother,- Mrs, Matilda Boothroyd, who passed away re- cently at the home of Mrs. Ken- drew, -her sister. • MRS. SHANNON ILXr Lower Oswegatchie—Mrs, Harry Shannon is ill. Mr. Dugan, repr*sent»tive of the Blaiklock Company of Water- town was a caller in town Thurs- day. A snow storm again visited this section Thursday night. general public, t David Norton of Wanakena, Clar- ence Backus of Star Lake and Howard PartloV were appointed a committee to have- charge of a membership drive. I t Is planned to double the membership by July 1. MASSENA mmm III AT WINTHROP Winthrop — James Scully of Massena, who was called here, Mar. 8 by the death of his' father, Dennis Scully, was taken ill in the Winthrop home and unable tc attend the service. He is gaining and hopes to be able to return to Massena this week. His wife and son, Jerry, who have been with him, returned to their home, Sun- day. • . • Mrs. Nora Jenkins of Massena is'the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Os- car Holmes for a few days. O §> Hammond Barney, rf , Dunham, If Nicol, c Grand Old Man Of Golf? He's Chick Evans By NEA Service Chicago — The title of \The Grand Old Man of Golf\ will be pinned on the veteran Chick Evans when he begins the 1936 season here. Chick will start his 2512i year as representative of the Edge- water Golf Club in'major com- petition. The veteran,- winner of the National Amateur twice, and the National Open, first broke into the headlines when ! he won the Amateur in 1916. _ During the same, year, he i scored a victory in the Open. Wise, If Lazive, c Bontanese, rg .......<.~ Goodness, rg , .Thompson, lg — Conroy, lg „— . 0 , 7 4 6 ~.~2 6 1 15 8 14 6 4 12 29 6 64 Sfiore at half-time Hermon, 10; Oswego, 22. Officials: Lago and McNally. FGrFPTP ._ 4 19 Hungerford, c .'. — Cuthbert, rg —,..., Schermerhorn, Jg . Rensselaer Falls Perry,' rf Herr, If — 5 0 1 0 „ 0 i li 0 0 0 2 Q t o o o 3. Wainwright, c ...» 2' MacMonagle, rg-. -.....- 2 I. Perry, rg „ 1 Alverson, lg -^ 3 Hinsdale, lg , 0 10 2, 22, FB.Hf Ttf l 6' '2 14 2 0 0 0 0 I 6 4, 4 2 6 1 16 5 37 Score at half time: Rensselaer Falls, 22; Hammond, 6, Officials: LaMacehia and Elder. <$>- WrtHSTLING RESULTS* -<!> &• -<s> -.«> By The Associated Press Trenton, N. J.—YVon' Robert, 215, Canada, defeated Einil Dusek 215, Omaha. Two straight falls. Boston—Hans Steinke, 248, Ger- many, defeated Henry Piers, 228, France, Two out of three falls. Jersey City— Jim Heffner, 180, Texas, won over Jim Parker, 185, Texas. Parker disqualified for slugging. East Forks, Minn., —Jim Londos, Greece,- threw Mike Nasarian, Little Rock, Ark., io 23 minutes.
