Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 63

Foot Ball, Boxing SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Star Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D, © SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1931 ,Tennis and Golf Bucknell Bests Georgetown, 7—0: Vanderbilt Too Powerful for Maryland, 39—12 R AR S ®, o ° X El B 4 Frank Cunningham’s Par 70 Tops Field in First Round of Kenwood Open Golf THE BUFFALO BARELY MADE IT. HOYAS LACK PUNCH 10 OFFSET HINKLE Bison Star’s Fine Defensive Play Checks Efforts of Hilltop Backs. SRR BY R. D. THOMAS. EORGETOWN UNIVER- SITY'S one-legged foot ball warriors hopped, skip- ped and jumped most he- roically in an effort to turn back Bucknell's undefeated Bisons yes- terday in Griffith Stadium and lacked only a follow through wal- lop. Bucknell won, 7-0. Nearly all the man power left to an injury-riddled and once promising Hoya squad was thrown into the battle and but for one bustin', bruisin’ Bison, Clark Hinkle, might have gained the day. The champion point getter of the East of two years ago never was able to break loose, but he saw to it that neither did a Hoya. His smashing tackles and zooming punts weighed the scales against Georgetown, and the full- back leavened the Bucknell side with consistent short gains, accurate forward passes and effective generalship. ‘Throe times the Blue and Gray fought its way to within easy striking distance of touchdowns, only o fail for want of a bit of backfield dynamite. Once it crossed the enemy goal. but illegally. The line carried the burden all the way and better than held its own with the big forward wall of the visitors. Visitors Score in Opener. Bucknell scored its touchdown near the close of the first period on a 50- yard march that included a series of rapid-fire off-tackle thrusts mixed with two long passes, thrown by Hinkle to Myers and Goodwin. The two passes netted 32 yards. Another Hinkle heave, for 5 yards, was caught behind the goal | by Endler, a flankman. Tony Mezza's place-kick added a peint. With King, Donoghue. Alenty and Bordeau its starting backfield, George- town was outplayed completcly through the first half, when it scorcd only three first downs against eight, figures that told an accurate story. But the situa- tion was reversed in the second half, and largely by the doings of one Mike Stanley. a substitute back. Michael went after those Bisons as though they were billy goats and turned' out to be the mcst consistent ground gainer of either team. It was a fumble by him, however, that killed off a last-period opportunity to score and he made still anpther that hurt eorgetown made its strongest bid in the fourth quarter. It had the ball on Bucknell's 45-yard line and first down when the period opened. Stanley start- ed a drive with a 5-yard gain, which Johnny Shimmins followed with a 10- yarder through center. The Bisons | seemed stampeded when Shimmins and | Stanley in succession caught passes from King, with Shimmins’ catch net- ting 5 yards and Stanley’s 19 to put the Hoyas 5 yards from the goal. G. U’s Touchdown Illegal. But Shimmins and Stanley then at- tacked the line in vain. On the fourth down the Georgetown supporters were thrown into ecstatic fits when Shim- mins snatobed a pass, supposedly meant to be a lateral, and slipped around end | for an apparent touchdown. But King, the passer, wasn't standing the regula- tion 5 yards behind the line for a for- ward fiing and the ball passed over the scrimmage mark. The play was ruled 95,000 Grid Fans .See Trojans Win LYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles, November 7 (#).—Stanford's Pacific Coast Conference cham- pionship hopes went by the boards here today as Southern California won a 19-to-0 verdict before 95,000 persons. Ernie Pinckert was the star, play- ing an outstanding defensive game and joining with Johnny Baker, brilliant guard, in furnishing al- most perfect interference for the Trojan running plays. ‘The first touchdown of the game came near the close of the first period, the result of running plays. A march of 70 yards in seven plays in the second quarter brought the Trojans another touchdqwn. Larry Stevens, a substitute guard, converted a Stanford offensive weapon into the final touchdown in the last quarter. He placed him- self in front of a pass over the center of the line, catching the ball on Stanford’s 14-yard line and dashing back to within four yards of the goal. Shaver then scored. Stanford developed a sustained running attack in the third period and outplayed the winners. OHO STATE SN THENAVY BY 24 60,000 Brave Rain, Sleet and Hail for Columbus Home- coming Rout. By the Assoclated Press. HIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, ©Ohio, November 7.—The Navy Dreadnaught was limping back to its home port at Annapolis tonight badly battered from 60 min- utes cf tossing on Ohio rocks. The Buckeye trimmed the Midshipmen, 20 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 60,649 who refused to leave in spite of rain, sleet and hail. & All afternoon Bullet Lou Kirn and his companions stuck to their guns, but they were effectively spiked by the Ohioans, and although the Navy worked the ball down to within scoring dis- tance five times during the afternoon, the Buckeyes rose to the necessary heights to prevent a touchdcwn. ‘While Navy was held to little or no gain through the line, it was more ef- fective with its dashes around end and through the air. Ohio, for the most part, was content to play straight fcot ball, although one of its markers was on a forward pass. Ohio scored first in the second period when Sid Gillman connected with one of Cramer's passes cn the 20-yard line, shook off two tacklers and dashed the | remaining distance across the goal line. | Haubrich's tatempt to place-kick the | extra point was wide. Blocked Punt Is Costly. A few minutes later Haubrich broke through the Navy line to block Camp- | bell’s punt, which Ferrall scocped up on the 20-yard line, and went cver stand- |ing up without a man near him. This |time Haubrich added the extra point. | This ended the scoring for the first | half. At the beginning of the third pericd Ohio kicked cff and Navy com- mitted the unpardonable sin in foot ball, passed near its own goal line. | Kirn heaved the ball directly into Fer- | fllegal and the Bisons given the oval | Tall's 2rms and he ran 20 yards over on downs on the 3-yard line. Hinkle punted cut of immediate dan- ger, but later when Hinkle kicked out of bounds at midfield and the Bisons drew a 15-yard penalty on the play Georgetown again was threatening. Bordeau smashed off tackle for 9 yards and followed with a short gain that made a first down on the 19«yard line. After King failed to advance, the lion-hearted fullback hurled himself through the line again for 9 yards. But that shot his bolt. He missed by inches in three efforts to give George- town another yard for first down. Hoyas Unfeazed by Failure. | the goal line before a Middis could get | near him. Haubrich again added a | point. With 20 points to the good, Ohio |, was content to go on the defensive and | | played a conservative game for the re- | mainder of the time. | Navy’s big threat, forward passing, failed in the pinches. Twice the Mid- | dies were within the 20-yard line and each time something went wrong with its aerial. Once Kirn passed over the goal line and again H-lcomb interceptec | the heave on the 5-yard line. Line-ups and Summary. | Navy (o). Position. Ohio State (20) Smith L'E Ferrali James B It was disappointing, but the Blue Reed and Gray kept heart. On Hinkle's kick-out Georgetown got the ball on its| B own 45. Lione was smeared for a heavy | Joss on an_attempted pass, but on the| next play King tossed a long looper to| Carolan, left end, and a conspicuous performer throughout, that ate up 47 yards, and the Hoyas again were in| scoring position, the goal 20 yards dis- | tance. Here it was Stanley fumbled edy Tuttle cj . Underwood Elflott - Kirn Tschirgi Davis ... Campbeli " ;i Score by periods: Mgy oo : Ohio State and when Endler fell on the ball for| Bucknell Georgetown'’s final opportunity | had varnished. | Later in the third quarter, George-| town for the first time penetrated deeply into Bucknell territory. Start-| ing from its own 20-y line, the H- yas | advanced to Bucknell’s: 29, ‘where the| march was halted by a 15-yard penalty. The big punch of this drive was a 36- | yard pass from King to Carolan. Georgetown made seven first downe | in the second half against three fo Bucknell, but its margain of yardage| was much greater than had been the| Bisons' in the first half ‘The victory put Bucknell two the series between the two institut ‘who have met eight times. About saw the game. Line-up and Summary Bucknell Danner Dyer | Hudson King Hinkle Bucknell . 01 Georzetown o or T touchdown Mezza (place-kick) \nell —Farina for Good- win, Pry for Endler. Peters for Mesza. Vet- fer for Priest. Goodwin for Farina, Endler for Fry. Priest for Vetter. Verhey for Vetter Mezza for Peters. Georgétown—Callahan for McManus, Trembley for Danner. J. Kata- linas for Dyer. McCafferty fof °Hudson Lione for King, Stanley for Alenty. Shim: mins for Bordeau. Bordeau for Shimmins, Danner for Trembicy. Henderson for J. Kat: inas, Hudson for McCaflerty, Costello for King for Donazhue —J. R. Trimble (Duguesne). Um- pire—A. M. Barron (Penn State). Lines- an—Maj. H T. Mumma _(West Point). Field judge—Nr. J. O'Brien (Swarthmore) GREENBRIERS DEFEATED. LEWISBURG, W. Va, November Greenbrier Military School lost a 6-t0-0 o a powerful Marshall College greshmen eleven here today. The vis- stors held for downs twice near the goal. Ham- Head linesman—Boyd Field Judge Ma: 1ltos Chambe; Taggart (Rochester). TARHEELS DEADLOCK WITH GEORGIA TECH Golden Tornado Is Saved From De- feat by Touchdown in Last Several Minutes. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga.. November 7.—Geor- gia Tech and North Carolina dead- ) locked at 19-19 here today in a foot ball battle of offensives. Neither was sufficiently effective on the defense to win and it was the toe of McArthur, Tech's quarter, that | turned almost certain defeat for Tech into an upset tie in the last few min- utes of play. He booted over the extra | point after the locals got a touchdown 4| near the close. i | ond periods and early in the fourth. Tech counted in the second and third T and then got its later marker to avert | & its downfall. ROMP FOR PURDUE Outclasses Centenary in Intersec- tional Battle by 49 to 6. LARAYETTE, Ind., November 7 (#) —Purdue outclassed Centenary College of Shreveport, La., in an intersectional foot ball game today, 49 to 6. The gentlemen from the South scored their only touchdown by the I:rilll route in the first three minutes of play. ‘Thereafter they were outclassed. Carolina counted in the first and sec- | BIG THIRD PERIOD BEATS OLD LINERS Struck by Avalanche After Holding Commodores Even in First Half. N the Maryland Old Liners proved its brilliance in a brief flare during the second quar- ter of the game with Vanderbilt here today. It dazzled the Com- modores and put them a touch- down behind, but was snuffed out by a powerful running attack that defeated Maryland for the first time this season. 39 to 12. A third-quarter scoring spree of four touchdowns was responsible for the size of the Vanderbilt score. It gave Coach Dan McGugin a comfortable lead, and enabled him to withdraw his varsity and let his reserves stage a futile, score- less battle with the Old Liners during the fourth quarter. The Maryland team was outweighed tremendously. The line was charging with & handicap of almost 15 pounds to the man, and the backs were likewise lighter. The accurate passing and bril- liant receiving of the Maryland men during the second period scored one touchdown through the air, and opened the Vanderbilt defense, to enable Pop- pelman to plunge through for another. Vandy First to Score. ‘The fist touchdown gave Vanderbilt & lead late in the first quarter. « The second team, which started for Vander- bilt, after exchanging punts, drove without losing the ball from their own territory to the Maryland 11-yard line, where the Old Liners held. Chalmers punted out 20 yards, but Gene Johnston, on the second scrimmage piay, pounded through the line for 15 yards, and Thomas eluded three tacklers on an off-tackle play to score. Johnston kicked goal. A Maryland drive early in the second quarter, in which Poppelman led the attack, was broken up when he fumbled on the Vanderbilt 3-yard line. Here the Commodore Varsity was sent in, and here the Maryland attack mate- rialized. A triple pass back of the line | and a long forward from Chalmers to Berger left the defensive dafly and the ball on the 15-yard line. Then the aerial attack was abandoned and Pop- pelman punched through on four line Eluys to score. The point was missed y_Chalmers. It was Poppelman who paved the way for the second score. He inter- cepted & pass and raced over 20 yards to midfield. Chalmers picked up 8 yards through the line, passed to Pop- pelman for 10 more and then heaved the ball to Pease, who was far enough from the nearest Commodore to trot across the line. Chalmers missed the point again, The half would have ended with Maryland in the lead but for a sus- | tained offensive, which produced a Van- | | derbilt touchdown before the Old Liner: | touched the ball again. The drive start. 1ed 60 yards from the goal, and eight plays were all that the Vandy backs needed to score. Roberts led the drive and Fortune plowed over with the ball. Commodores Run Well. ‘The third quarter was carnage. Van- | derbilt made two touchdowns before | Maryland got the ball. Henderson, on | the second scrimmage play, went off- tackle and cut back, sidestepped an indefinite number of tacklers, picied up @ couple of Commodores for interfer- | ence and ended his 60-yard touchdown | Jjaunt. Roberts led the attack that kept the ball, in spite of two 15-yard pen- | alties, and scored again. Both tries for | points were missed. Poppe! fumble on his 25-yard |line gave Vanderbilt another chance. Henderson and Leonard made the dis- |tance in three plays and Henderson | kicked the goal. Close then intercepted | @ pass from Chalmers on the Maryland | 38-yard line. After a series of running plal\s that gained 10 yards, Thomas | took the ball over with two end runs, and Leyendecker kicked goal. Coach McGugin, who might have been thinking of the talk of Vander- | blit's weak offense after the Tulane and Georgia games, was apparently satis- fled. He sent reserves as the quarter ended. Coach Byrd, who had made only one substitution during the first half, sent In almost his full team of reserves, and | the result was an unexciting battle, | which brought no results. | Vanderbilt gained 499 yards on Tun- | ning plays during the game, while | Maryland totaled but 184. But the Old l‘xlnpfs. due to the miraculous catching of Berger and the bullet passes of Chalmers, gained 144 yards by seven «;‘;’{:vm:évd nassrl-ls. while Vanderbilt made vards thry Bt it ough the air, were rushing Chalmers during the last | nalf, and thre 2 Vi ftercand three Maryland passes were | Vanderbilt made 2t e 9 first downs to ASHVILLE, Tenn., November 7.—The passing attack of eavier Commodore linemen | - e-ups and Summary. Vanderbilt (39) pos yanderbilt (30) Position, Berson Tailey . | Powen | Hughes | Armetrong | Foster | F. “Johnston Thomas Watkins " | £ "Johnson 1170 Score by periods: Vanderbile Maryland Touchdowns Thol | Henderson “Legrery | Bolnts afier “{ouchdc . ‘Henderson 7 [ (2), Poppelman, rs—Johnson, Substitutions 6 26 3 12 0 012 Fortune_ (2, pease! Leyen- vander- 039 strong, By Johnston, A . Close’ for Leonard €y for Hughes, Henderson ore for Berson. Gracey for for Kirwan for Foster, Leonard for’ Roberts, Thomas for Benderson. Powell for ‘Gracey, Talley for easley, Johnston for Fortune, Watkins for Close. 'Berson_ for for Leyeridecker. 3 on T Leonard, Whitfield for for Toore: Subrhelntion for. Bers for yArmsirong. Hudgins for Kirwan. T. Rughes for Jokinston, Watson for McNevin: Neuhoff for C_Hughes. McGugin for Talley, Plerce for Subrheintich, Hambrick fof Pudgins, McClellan~ for Sneed. Shakelford 197 Ygnnson. Turner for Hughes. Sinauefield .’ Creighto MarylandWoods for” Map. Ot Foppeiman Carliss. for Thom r Meyers, Mixon 2 | . skiamore ", Poppelman | 1ouisiana | Army . . Leyendecker for | Watkins, Suhrheinrich for | erts Mr._ Foster (Hampden- . Beverence (Oberlin). Daniels. Field judge— TAROW T TO SECOND FOR A DOUBLE PLAY / 2 Yo gNA MEN MRNHA‘\'TAN ORBs OF MESSRs. On! awo DID THE HOYA SLAP THAT VAUNTED BISON LINE AROUND, IN THE FINAL HALFE ( RN 5 GET THE Book [ WERE THOSE OFFICIALS UPSET AT THE VARIETY OF PASSES THRO! WN BY BOoTH TEAMS © ARMY TOOSTRONG FOR LOUSIANIANS Cadets Score in Each of First Three Periods to Beat State, 20 to 0. By the Associated Press. WL‘ST POINT, N. Y., November 7—A stubborn, colorful band of Tigers from Louisiana backed by gave Army a tussle today before bowing, 20 t0 0, before a crowd of 15,000. Far more powerful, with a multitude of reserves, the Cadets scored in each State, clad in purple and| all the loyalty of the State, | Tigers to stop a final march on downs on the 7-yard line in the final quarter. Ray Stecker, Army's halfback ace, climaxed a drive from midfield through the Louisiana tackles by loping around his own right end to score the first touchdown on a 5-yard run in the opening quarter. With the Tigers pressing in _the second quarter, Joe Almokary, who throws passes high and far, tossed one from Army's 32-yard line that dropped into the arms of Paul | Johnson, husky young Cadet back, on his own 10-yard stripe, and Johnson raced 90 yards down the side-line to score the second touchdown. Kilday Scores Final. Tom Kilday leaped over the Tiger center for 3 yards and the final touchdown in the third quarter after he had contributed one dash of 22 yards, Stecker 8 and Elliott, quarter- back, 11, in a march from the Army 47-yard_line. ‘The Tigers tried all that was old and | all that was new in the game without getting farther than the Army 26-yard line in the first quarter and again to the 30 in the final period despite the fine kicking of Tom Smith, State full- back, the plunging and running of Niel Mixon, and the tricky work of a sub- stitute named Leroy Langley, ancient Statue of even tried the old ring” dodge, with Mixon sneak- ing to the side-line to tie his shoe laces and take a long pass as scon as Army had forgotten him. Army did its part, but Mixon. with no one near him, | dropped the pass. State (0) tion. Army_(20) Pe P Quinii " Summerfelt L Senter 11 “Trice Atistrong ‘Kopesak Carver Stecker Brown Smith : . Kilday Score by periods State Army scoring Jobnison _ fsubsty i Points after touchdowns-Carver (pl ment), Stetker (placement). Offictels Keegan (Pittsfield). U te). Hea (Bennsyiva (Haverford). Bm'kn(;lli(;ridder Out on His Feet EORGE VETTER, Bucknell half- back, was knocked ‘“goofey” late In the game with George- ;w(;'n yesterday, but remained on his ect. His mates carried him from the geld and l;fiel‘ he was removed to mergency Hospital. He was thought at first to have had brain conc\g.ls- sion, but his condition last night was reported not serious, 5 TOP FLIGHT TOPS STAR 2-YEAR-LD Fights Off Tick On by a Neck in $40,000 Victory in Pim- lico Futurity. | By the Assoclated Press. IMLICO RACE TRACK, BAL- TIMORE, Md., November 7. Top Flight, C. V. Whitney's bril- liant undefeated filly, today raced her way to victory in the $40,000 added Pimlico Futurity, to the top of the 2-year-old heap and to three new records. The gallant daughter of Dis Donc- | of the first three periods and forced the | Flyatit outran & field of the best 2- | year-olds, fought off a challenge in the stretch and finished a neck ahead of Tick On of the Loma Stable to win the $56,170 which went to the first | horse. | By virtue of her victory in 1:444-5,| Top Flight set a new mark for the | mile and a sixteenth distance, a new | mark for winnings by 2-year-olds and |also a | her sex. | the modern futurity distance was 1:47 set by Flying Heels in winning the 1929 running. Burgoo King, E. R. Bradley’s son of Bubbling Over, finished third and Mad Pursuit ran more than a length back | to take fourth money. | “The race made her the greatest money-winning horse of her sex in the history of racing with a total of $225,- 000, as compared with Sceptre’s $197,- 915, Her earnings also set a new record for winnings by a 2-year-old, the old one being $170,890, held by Domino. Winner Pays $4.20. Top Flight paid her backers at the rate of $4.20 to win, $3.20 to place, and $2.60 to show on a $2 mutuel ticket. Tick On rewarded his backers with $3.50 to place and $3 to show, while Burgoo King paid $3.50 for each show ticket. A total of $142,000 was wagered on_the race. |~ second place was worth $5,000; third, | $2,500, and fourth, $1,000. The also rans were Osculator, Big Beau, Pom- | peus, Overtime, Gallant Sir, Lucky Tom, | Hygro and Semaphore which finished in order. Mad Frump, Marmion and | On_Post_were scratched. Vice President Charles Curtis and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland were among the 35,000 who saw the race, feature of the Autumn season. Top Flight, after winning the race for the second straight year for the Whitney silks, will be retired until she makes her appearance as a 3-year-old next Spring. KANSAS AGGIES UPSET | Ames Wins, 7-6, to Stay in Run- ning for Big Six' Title. AMES, Iowa, November 7 (#)—Towa State held off a §inal-minute rally here today to defeat tRe Kansas Aggies, 7 to 6, remaining in the running for the Big Six champlonship. Tt was an upset for the Aggles, doped as the probable title winners, and left the Cyclones and Nebreska the only undefeated teams in the conference. MARQUETTE BEATS W. & 7. MILWAUKEE, November 7 (().— Marquette's Golden Avalanche, after trailing 6 to 0 at the half, unleashed a series of drives that netted a 13-to-6 victory over Washington and Jeffsrson in an intersectional home-coming game today, witnessed by 35,000. WHEN HINKLE BLOCKED T wAs AN EPIC~ PRIEST AND DoNoGgHug HIMMING “upsool / ’ —By TOM DOERER \E |1 DID NOT HAVE THiS CRACKED PIN, ITWOULD HAVE BUT “THAT Bison KNOWS THERE WAS ANOTHER. WAR, Wood Rallies Ragged Crimson And Dropkicks Vital Point for 7-t0-6 Margin Over Dartmouth By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., November 7. —After being checked for 56 minutes by a band of hard- wards for an even 100 yards of ad- ‘vancement. Line-up and Summary. record for winnings by one of | The former time record for | fighting Dartmouth Indians to- Dartmouth (6) tion. 2 Mackey tion, Harvazd (1) day, Capt. Barry Wood rallied his | PAebe fumbling and stumbling Harvard forces just long enough to put over a touch- down with one of his amazing aerial miracles and then drop-kicked the vital point that gave the undefeated Crimson a 7-6 victory. Four Harvard scoring thrusts had been turned back by the valiant Indians and there was but four min- utes unplayed when Wood opehed a determined overhead attack on Dart- mouth’s 38-yard line. He attempted two short heaves that were grounded and drew a five-yard penalty. Another | toss was ruined and on fourth down he ran wide to the right on the 45- yard line and whipped & long, straight pass that Carl Hageman caught on the 10-yard line, far beyond the Green's efficient 2-2-1 overhead de- fense. | Hageman was unchanllenged as he ran over the Dartmouth goal line and Wood coolly booted the winning point between the uprights. During these few seconds, the Har- vard team clicked for the first and only time in the game. It got off to a slow start and Dartmouth put over its touchdown early, after its acting captain, Quarterback Bill Morton, re- covered John Schereschewsky's fumble on Harvard’s 29-yard line. Morton faded back on the first play and com- pleted a scoring pass to Halfback Bill D‘}lc?nfl. hero of last week's tle with ale. Hageman blocked his place-kick try for the seventh point and twice after, when Harvard miscues enabled Dart- mouth to penetrate its territory, Mor- ton was unable to score with place kicks inside of the 25-yard line. Harvard used up most of the game with fruitless rushing. Jack Crickard and Schereschewsky ripped the Green | line to shreds, pilidg up 15 first downs for a total of 243 yards, and were used up and forced to retire before Harvard scored. s Several drives were halted when Aarne Prigard, Dartmouth's great de- fensive halfback, threw Crickard for losses and he also played a_ masterly part in the ruination of Harvard's touted overhead attack. Harvard com- pleted but 7 of its 18 forwards and most of the unsuccessful ones were in- completed by Frigard. Dartmouth, with nothing that even resembled a running game, was held to three first downs and a total of 25 yards by rushing. The Green, however, completed four of its half dozen for- Hallowell Myerson Wi Crick Harvard Dartmouth _scoring: Touchdown, Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Dpoint after " touchdown. Wood = (drop-kick). Referee, Ed Thorpe (De LaSalle); umpire, W. R. Crowley (Bowdoin): linesman, T. J. McCabe " (Holy Cross); field judge, A. W. Palmer (Colby). BLOCKED PUNT NETS WIN North Carolina State Defeats Mis- sissippi A. and M., 6 to 0. STARKVILLE, Miss, November 7 (#).—A fighting team from North Caro- lina State held Mississippi A. and M. each time its goal line was threatened and won its first Conference victory of the season today, 6 to 0. Cobb, tackle, stepped across the goal nne‘(or the touchdown after a blocked punt. McCall. Hageman: Open Golf Meet Schedule Today 7:30-11:30—Bill Malcolm, T. Gilbraski, o NS mverett B Mauri '35-11:35_Everett Eynon, Maurice Mar- kell,, Robert Venabies 7:40-11:40— Mike Turnesa, Clff McKimmie, Sol DI Buano, %:45-1145—C. T. McMaster, Mel Shores, Glenn Spencer. ; Waldron, Arthur Gussa, Jack Lowdon 7:50-11:50—Lew 7:35-11:55_Fred Bisholli, E. L. Caldwell, ©. P. Betschler. 8:10-12:10—Bill Carson, Cono Larkin, Bill Schreider. :15-12:15—Tom Cole, Walter Cunningham, Al Hoaghton. 8:20-12:20-Danny Williams, Phil Turnesa, Roland Hancock. 8:30-12:30—Jo¢ Palumbo, Felix Serafin, Ed wililam; A 35-12:35—Arthur Thorn, Bob Barnett, P g Cunn oo rena ‘'unningham, Archle 8:45-12:45—Joe Lynch, Tony Turiano, J. My S5 _sim D 1550 _—im j 2 R ante, Victor Ghezz 5:00-1:00 John Kinder, Jim Martuccl, Tom Creavs. 05105 " Willie MacFariane. Paul Run- Wifly Cox Dudley, Claggnee Clark, Gene Saramen. Johinny. Parref 50.,:30'3&?—0.];53_’“.“' Pat Doyle, Tom BURNING TRE PRO PACES .. TARS MacFarlane 2d, Cox 3d. Caldwell Leads Amateurs. 61 in Finale Today. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. DIMINUTIVE red-headed assistant professor from the Burning Tree Club led home a field of nationally known professional golfers in the first round of the initial National Capital Open Championship yes- terday at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club. Frank Cunningham, 27-year-old as- sistant to his brother Walter at the most exclusive golf organization around ‘Washington, shot the Kenwood course in 70 strokes to take the lead over the stellar field gathered for the biggest open tournament held here since 1921, when the National Open Championship wluh played at the Columbia Country Club. Cunningham’s score was exactly par for the course and led his nearest rival by two shots. In second place, at the finish of the opening round, was the bespectacled Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., at 72. One stroke be- hind the professional appearing Mac- Farlane came Wiffy Cox, the Brooklyn golfer-comedian, at 73. Strung out behind the three leaders were scores of nationally-famous pro- fesslonals and a few amatedr stars, no- tably Billy Howell, the Richmond youth who wes rv‘.he siens;t‘ion of the recent amateur championship. The second round In the 54-hole tournament was to start early today over the Kenwood course with 61 play= on Fourth Page.) First-Round Scores In Kenwood Tourney 70—Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree, 38— —Willle MacFarlane, Oak Ridge, 35—37. BoWiity Sox Brker Beach, Brookiyn, 36— 37 74—Paul Runyan, Metropolis C. C.. New | % Potomac Park. 36—39. B e, Westwood, Cleveland, , 3540, oo Bitimbo, - West Barrinston, § Te diey, Wilmington, Del. 36—3 gfirenn“:e:éln;}_::“?oxun ‘Hill Pleld Club, Pely Seranin, Scranton, Pa.. 3738, ‘Archie_ Clark, Congressional, 40—38. Sarazen, Ne T, New . York, 39—31. iat Judich, R, L. 38—3%, Sarme: 1::?.;‘»3 Ehase, Ss—ai. Woodmont G Fred Bishelli, Briarclift Lodge, N. Y. Jimmy Martucel, Teterboro, N. J.. 36— V\:Hul ‘Cunningham, Burning Tree, 40— n;.m'l McMaster, Rolling Road, Baltle 40—31 Gienn_Spencer, Maryland C. C. Baltle re, X .vofx;: Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y., 38— Tommy Armour, Detroit, Georue Easton, Warwick 9—39. Tony_Turiana, Larchmont, N. Jim Dante, Madison. N. J. Tom Boyd. Fox Hills, N. 38—40 J. M. Hunter, Indian’ Spring, 41—37. Joseph Lynch. Newton, Mass., 38—40. Al Treder, Manor (Club, Norbeck, Md.s —39. Joe Turness, Elmstord, N, Y. 36—40. A ton, Kenwood, A -Billy D;;l‘é'?\;“‘ %‘::hmugg. AV..‘ 37v-42. 3 Gerie Larkin, Chevy Chase. 43—36. William T. Schreiber, Frederick, Md.s 40—39. Mike Turnesa, Fairview, N. Y., 40—39. R Gt Nckimmie, White Fiint, Md Victor J. Ghezzi, Rumson, N. J., 41—38. Bill Malcom, West Orani Beach, Suburban —42. Phil_Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., 3 Danny Williams, Shackamaxon, Maurice Markell, Westchester' C. Cyril Walker, Ridgewood, N. 3 Robert Vengble, Morristown, Hegmann Barfon, Portchester, Sol di_Buono, Larchmont, John Moyer, Shamokin, "P: Roland Hancock, Lynchbur, William Carson. Easton, Md. . 80—Alex Taylor, Hagerstown, Md., 4238, Gene McDonough. Arcola, Tom O'Connor, Bicomfleld, N. John J."0'Corinor, Lake Geo 136, Jack Forrester, Hackensack, N. J., 41— R. %{bnson. Oyster Harbor, Mass., 39— Everett Eynon, Columbia C. C.. 41—39. Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., 40—40. Fred McLeod. Columbia C. G, 40—40. II—SI‘!}dY Armour, Congressional C. C., 38— Joe ‘Mazziotti, Elmsford, N. Y.. 41—40. Art Milea, Anawalk, N. Y., 44—37. Schindo, Westchester, Rye, N. Y., O'Hara, Westmorelane, Verons, Pa,, 4140, 40—4! 36—42. Neck, R. I. X Jo—sn ge. N. J., 3 Club,” Baltimore, Al Price, Rock Creek Park, 1L 82—Francls ' J. Allen, Georgetown Frep 001, 43—39. Herbert ‘Tryon, Detrolt (amateur), 41— John_Beadle. Philadelphia, Pa. 44—38. 12 PEGirthy. “Bewver Do O, O J. M. Rich, White Plains, N. Fom Ryan Alexandria. va: 4 an. Klexangria, Vo lden, Ps ., 41—l 44, 4141, Marnior Club, 43--39. 3. 4339 LN, or, 943, Richard 'Cook, *AnHaDONe. My 41odl D:}\': T‘rLun;nson. ‘Washington G. and C. 83—Pets Henry. Philadelphi Ben_ Loving—Petersbur; : - MeCarron.” Con Bill_Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa., 44—39. M. Parker Nolan (amateur),” Congrese wsl;llnllMC.“Cn N?A{{l. ally artin, Norfolk, Conn., L. #4—Sam_ Riger ndian Spring. Sos " G. N. 8. Halsey, Baltimore, 44—40, Peter Jackson, unattached, 41—43. Dave Williams, Southport, Conn. Dilfer Blewnrar -Consressional’ 6. 0. (mateatyy Tony Sylvester, Barinockburn Golf Club, o <yvnli’ne‘y unattached, 44—40. 5 Powers, Ne B Richard Lunn, er‘l”llnlozr (amateur)s 86—Tam ia‘e'lme, Indian Spring (amateury, ‘W. Bernhels (amateur), TR Arthur Lynch, Mamaroneck, N. Lo 87—Arncld Minkley, Detroit, A. F. Bagley, Hinnendale, 1344, 5 5 Hinkle. Schuylkill, ., 4348, Joo "ortars. “conurensinal 6. ¢ (aman teur), 42—45. 88—Jogeph Fungl, Martinsburg, W. Va., 44— Ed‘loir Lucas, Baltimore C. C. (amateur), Forrest 'Tgomnxon, Beaver Dam (ama- ns—ch‘r-nu' Dwynn, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 45— T. Harrell, Washington G. and O. C. (amateur), 4 3 Louis Puchs., unattached). Washington, 90—Robert_Gabriel. Warrenton, Va., 4—48. 93—Joan B . - Joan ‘Biowne. Philadeiphis, Fa. (sma- i Titmore