Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 36

V B—16 " SPORTS, iswintasss / THE SUNDAY STA WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 9, 1934—PART ONE. SPORTS Griffith to Look to West for Hurlers : Sports Parade Test Is Memory Teaser L3 CLUBS NOW LOOM Myer, Manush Not for Sale, Says 0ld Fox—Would Only Buy in New York. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EADY to talk business anybody who has a likely pitcher on the block, Clark Griffith in New York tomor- row will launch a trading campaign that has as its objective the strength- ening of his Washington ball club with - JONNNY —By JIM BERRYMAN FenLon's BODY-SLAM TACKLE ALwAys " €E CARLIN WAS CREDITED WITH 2*ASSISTs - BOTH WENT FOR TOUCHDOWNS--To ‘BAMA T THANK YUH BOYS ---THATS WHAT for the next American League cham- pionship chase. With all of base ball's big shots | gathered in the metropolis for the annual business sessions of the major I CALL GETTIN' TH’ REAL CHARITY SPIRIT / leagues avowedly eager to make deals | that might mend broken fences, the ivory market is expected to be un- usually brisk this week and some startling trades appear in the offing. No other barterer, though, is apt to be more active than the president of the Nationals. Satisfied that his club with the addition of two or three experienced pitchers again would be | a prominent factor in the pennant pursuit, Griffith will make an inten- sive drive for such talent. And he is quite confident he will get what he is after. The big league conclaves will not gtart until Tuesday, but so eager is the grizzled leader of the Washington club to breast the trade tide he will | plunge into the surging sea of swaps & day ahead of time. i Accompanied by Bucky Harris, the | Nationals’ new manager, and Secre- | tary Eddie Eynon, the Old Fox will leave here tonight that he might be on the job before the mm’l‘u\\'s[ sun is very high on Broadway. No Nationals for Sale. ! 4 LREADY have conferences with representatives of prospective trading clubs been arranged for | tomorrow, Griftith admits. He is not | saying what clubs, but from authori- tative sources they are understood to | be Cleveland and St. Louis. | Negotiations with these two were begun last month when Griffith and Harris were at the minor meetings in Louisville and it is reasonable to be- | lieve they will be continued in New | York. Griffith has intimated that he has | a chance of doing business only with | the Western clubs of the league. Con- nie Mack, wily manager of the A's, has steadfastly refused to talk turkey with Washington and perhaps the Red Sox and the Yankees are out of the picture so far as the Nationals | are concerned, because they would buy and not trade “I'm going to New York only to buy and trade.” Griffith emphatically declares. “I'm not selling now., I want to strengthen the club, not tear it down. It's players, not money, that I'm after.” So right now it looks as though the Nationals' president will have to | turn to the western sector of the | American League for the pitching talent he wants. Well, the inland | clubs have some they might part with | that ought to do the Nationals no | harm. West Has Desirable Hurlers. HERE are always George Blae- j 11 holder of the Browns and Oral Hildebrand of the Indians, vet eran right-handers, to interest Griffith. And though the White Sox would not | listen to Griffith’'s bid for young Leslie Tietje at the Louisville gather- | ‘GETS T BIG TEN ELEVENS SLIGE OUTSIDERS Only 14 Nonloop Tilts on Cards—Intersectional Games Alluring. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 8—Big Ten foot ball teams will not play as many non-conference games in 1935 as they did last season, but there will be plenty of first-rate intersectional battles on the schedules. ‘The schedules, lacking nine games of being complete, list only 14 non- onference games. Ten of them rank as intersectional affairs. Last season | 28 non-conference games were played, | 13 with foes from other sections. ing, they might be in a receptive mood this time. And the Tigers have a youngster named Sullivan who has been tipped as a comer. i As is customary with him, Griffith | is not telling what pitchers he will strive to obtain. But it should oc- casion no surprise if he landed one | 2PPonents next season. Chicago, which | of the four above mentioned. | That Fred Schulte, outfielder, and | Luke Sewell, catcher, will be put up as Washington trading material has | been no secret for some time. on the market Buddy Myer, his star | But | 4 | Griffith still insists he will not put |€8ch have one date to fill. Wisconsin ‘The Minnesota, Michigan, Wiscon- I sin and Purdue schédules are complete, | with the Boilermakers, who could stir up only four conference games for the 1934 season, meeting six league may meet Harvard in a home-and- home series starting next Fall, needs two games to complete its schedule, as do Iowa and Ohio State. Illinois, Northwestern and Indiana rounded out its schedule today by list- scond baseman, and Heinie Manush, | ¢ Marquette as its opening op- hard-hiting outfielder. Should exceptional bids be made for either or both of these players, bids that would guarantee the Na- tionals high-grade replacements in | addition to pitching talent, they would be considered, Griffith says, But they won't go for cash alone. | Not so long ago the Yankees were | after Manush, but theirs was strictly | a cash offer and Griffith lost no time | turning it down. Naturally, Joe | Cronin would like to have Myer again | beside him in the Red Sox line-up.) But Griffith declares more than money would have to be given up by Yawkey i to get Buddy. We'll soon know how much of this the Old Fox means. TEXAS AGS TOPPLED | BY MICHIGAN STATE By the Associated Press. AN ANTONIO, Tex., December 8.— Texas A. and M. fought Michigan State on even terms for three quarters today, but faltered in the last period and allowed the Spartans | | | to score three touchdowns to take| & 26-to-13 decision. The Michigan State attack was led by Warmbein and Reynolds, backs, and Klewicki at end. Reynolds thrilled the crowd with a sparkling 70-yard punt return in the fourth quarter to score a touchdown and put the Spartans into the lead. He grabbed the ball on his 30-yard line, raced for the sideline, slipped through a swarm of tacklers and broke into the open. He was trailed to the goal line by several Aggies. ponent at Madison October 5. Outstanding on the intersectional bill of fare for next season are clashes n Iilinois and Southern Cali- fornia, Michigan against Columbia and Pennsylvania, braska and ‘Tulane, Purdue with Carnegie Tech/and Fordham, Indiana with Maryland and Iowa with Colgate. The schédules to date: September X Ohio University; October 5 Washington University: Octo- ber 1°, at Southern California: October “t, open. November !, at Northwestern: No- Vember 8. Mich November 1. at o' November cny Chicago—September October October P Sin: November Shio St Noven Ber %2 mhiors Northwestern— September filled: October 5. Pul Ohio State. October vember ‘. Illinois: Dame vember ver 3, Michig mber 4. Wisconsin State; at Wis- a New Novem- November 1t, Minne- a: November :i. Ohio State. Minnesota—September 2 kotu State: October o Nebraska st Lincoln: o North Da at October 1. at Fordham r 19 Chicago:_October :t, Carnegie Tech vember . at Minnesota; Novembs consin: November 16, Iowa: November at Indiana. owa—October 5, to be filled: October Colgate: October 19. to be filled: Octo- ber 6. at Tilinois: November . Indiana: November 4. Minnesota; Novembe ) Purduc: November 2. at Northwesfrn Ohio Siate—October to_ be filled: Qctober 1% 19, Northwestern: November = Chicago: November 106, I 24 _at Michigan. Wisconsin—Ociober 5, Marquette: October 12 Notre Dame: October 19. Michigan: October 26. at Chicago: November 2. to filled: November $ Purdue: November 18, at Northwestern; November 23, st ots.. Indiana—October 5, Center (tentative): at Minne- The Aggies outplayed the Spartans | Oct on the basis of first downs, scoring 10 | to the Michigan team's 6. The Aggies’ net gain from scrimmage was 97 yards, while the Spartans piled up 128. The Aggies completed 10 out of 25 passes for 77 yards, while the Spartans tried 9 and completed 3 for 26 yards. Thé Aggies lost 13 vards from scrimmage and the Spar- tans 21. A. and M. was penalized for 45 vards and Michigan State for 25 yards. Line-ups and summary: s, Mich.St. (26). Tex.A. &M, (13). .. Xarza .. . W Zindel . Dahlgren Buzolits Wagner Reavely Klewicki ' Reynolds . Warmbein . Po: L Q. Kimbrough Cummings RELPEEE IS WET - olina . . ‘Brandstetter 4 0 209 o 6 i—i3 Michigan State seoring: Touchdowns— Revnolds. Brandstetter (2). Colina. Points from_goal after touchdown—Edwards (sub for Colina. 2 place-kicks). A. & M. acor- Touchdowns—Wilkins _(2) Point after touchdown—Thompson ub for Pitner, place-kick). 4 i November 23, Purdue. Clark Finds Guy He Cannot Dodge By the Assoclated Press. ENVER, December 8.—Earl (Dutch) Clark of the Detroit Lions, professional foot ball team, is just another spectator to a freshman student basket ball manager. Completing the professional grid- iron season, the former Colorado college star went to Boulder to assume his duties as coach of the University of Colorado basket ball squad. ‘The student manager failed to recognize Clark. The former all- America had to get some one to identify him before he could get in to start practice with his team. it Minnesota with Ne- | Trades, Make-U By the Associated Press. | EW YORK, December 8 —Va- such | rious vexing problems, as the make-up of the official ball and the projected use of the Boston Braves ball park for a dog track are up for settlement at the meeting of the major base ball | leagues here next week, but to Gus H. Fan, manager, player and magnate | alike, the most engrossing news will be that of trades and sales. | If the straws which blew around in the trade winds at the minors’ meet- ing in Louisville last month are an | | augury, there should be plenty of news along that line. Bill Terry, manager of the cham- pionship New York Giants of 1933, has said he’ll listen to reason concern- ing any of his stars except Mel Ott and a couple of others. He is report- ed to have even discussed the possi- bility of letting Carl Hubbell go, al- though he denied later that he was serious about that, Tigers After Help. | ICKEY COCHRANE is looking | for a hard-hitting outfielder and a good left-handed pitcher | to keep his American League cham- pions, the Detroit Tigers, at the top, | while Joe Cronin, backed by Tom Yawkey's bank roll, will talk business with any one who thinks he has a player the Boston Red Sox could use. Joe McCarthy knows he must make some radical changes if he hopes to |get the New York Yankees back in the fight and Clark Griffith has all that money he got for Cronin with | which to fill several yawning holes In | the Washington armor. The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh already have shown they are not afraid | to trade by the major one they en- gineered at Louisville involving Freddie Lindstrom, Larry French, Guy Bush Rickey, boss of the St. Louis Cardinals’ far-flung farm system, and Manager Frankie Frisch of the world cham- pions, have shown before they weren't afraid to make changes. There still is talk that Pepper Martin will start | next year in a Cubs uniform. The meetings open Tuesday, with both the American and National League in session at different hotels, with plenty of fireworks promised for the conclave of the older circuit. For one thing, John Arnold Heydler will step down from the National League presidency and Ford Frick, former newspaper man, will step up to wrestle with several knotty problems. There're Those Dog Races. OREMOST on the list is the de- cision of Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the Boston Braves, to turn his ball park into a dog race | Jim Weaver and Babe Herman. Branch | p of Base Ball, Dog Racing Will Have Moguls On Edge at Major Meetings track. Frick. apparently backed by | most of the magnates, says its “pre- posterous” to think the league would sanction base ball and dog races in the same park. Fuchs has said he can explain everything. One possible solution is that the Braves will play their games in the Red Sox park and let the dogs have Braves Field to themselves, with Fuchs aligning himself with either the one or the other. It is pretty certain the league won't let him run both enter- prises. |~ Another problem is the official ball Last year the National League adopted the same specifications as for, the American League ball, but there is | said to be a strong feeling for a | change, something between the “dead” ball of 1933 and the “jack rabbit” used last Summer. ‘The three-day meeting closes Thurs- day with the joint session, presided over by High Commissioner Kenesaw | Mountain Landis. | MUSTANGS TRIUMPH ON FORWARD PASS Trim Washington, 7 to 0, on Grid Shrouded With Snow—Bears Score Statistically. | By the Associated Press | @T. LOUIS, December 8;—Southern | Methodist University's aerial { stunters struck swiftly today for | a second-period touchdown, then held | off Washington University’s equally | air-minded Bears to score a 7-0 vic- tory on a snow-covered gridiron. | " Just before half time, Nonny Wil- |son, 150-pound spark plug of the Mustangs’ attack, who had just en- tered the game, hurled a 14-yard pass to Louis Smith, who stood in the end zone, Maurice Orr place-kicked the extra point. ‘That ended the scoring, although each team had several excellent op- portunities. Statistically the Bears had all the better of it in the second haif, but they lacked touchdown dynamite. Line-ups and summary Pos, South. Methodist E....L Smith Orr . ). Wash. (0). Brupeard Konvicka .. Teza Bentzinger NIEOR IO ... Shuford . Score by periods: Southern Methodist .0 7 0 0—7 Washington ... . S0 0 0 0—0 Scoring—Touchdown. L. Smith (pass from Wilson); point after touchdown, Orr iplace-kick). .. "Wimberly BY MARBEN GRAHAM, Associated Press Staff Writer, ITTSBURGH, December 8—His trading bag filled with a good assortment of pitchers, an out- fielder or two and a slightly winded catcher, William E. Benswan- ger, youthful president of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, leaves for New York on' Monday, hoping to return with a first- string catcher, second baseman and right-hand hitting outfielder. In trading Freddy Lindstrom to the Cubs, along with Pitcher Larry French, Benswanger finds himself with three outfielders hitting from the left side of the plate and if he could get a man like Wally Berger, or even Danny Tay- lor he might put up some cash and & player or two. Would Welcome Todd. HE club also has put out feelers for Al Todd, the Phillies’ hard- working backstop, but nothing 30 far has come of it. “But if I don't get a man, I do Benswanger Goes to Market for Catcher, Second Baseman, Gardener for Buccaneers feel the club is stronger today than it was at the close of the season,” said the young “admiral” of the Bucca- neers. “I figure we traded 10 games to Chi- cago for 29, and as far as Babe Her- man is concerned he’ll do better against even left-hand pitching than Lindstrom did for us. We got Lind- strom to drive in runs for us and he sent home less than 50 this season, while Herman drove in 90.” The two former Cubs, Guy Bush, who won 18 games, and Big Jim Weav- er, winner of 11, are figured as first- string pitchers, along with Waite Hoyt, who won 15 and lost 6 last year ifa game comeback; “Lefty” Birkofer, a huge southpaw of promise; “Cy” Blan- ton, a well-seasoned husky youngster, and “Red” Lucas. There is an assort- ment of 10 more, including Bill Swift, Hal Smith and Leon Chagnon on the club. « “I think we have the best all-aroun staff in the league and I know a lot of teams that have won pennants with much weaker ones,” said Benswanger. For second base the Pirates have & youthful star, Harry Lavagetto, an- other rookie in Young, and the vet- ) Y Guess wo ! THE LONGEST PUNT OF THE GAME --- BO YDS--- 40 UP AND 40 DOWN --- EXECUTED BY ALABAMA’S MR.HOLM..coree PROTEAMS CLASH FOR CITY LAURELY Nationals, Mohawks Primed | for Contest—Foot Ball Field Day on Card. ORMER college luminaries will line up beside sandlot stars on both the Washington Nationals and the Mohawk elevens, when they go after each other this after- noon at 2:15 o'clock at Griffith Sta-| dium in a game billed for the D. C.| pro grid title. Prominent in the Nationals® cast | will be gridders who formerly wore | the Buff and Blue of George Wash- ington, but Catholic University and | other schools will be represented, as | well as porminent sandlot teams of | the vicinity, in the array gathered to | face the Hawks. The Nationals’ probable lineup follows: Gallowa: | Slaird, right tackle; Stewart, guard; Dikes, : Logan, right guard; Neilson, right tackle; Rys- | cavage, right end; Fenlon, quarter- | back; Dunn, left halfback; Jankowski right halfback, and Doose, fullback. Carlin, Parrish, Bomba and Hickman are others who may see action. They are all former G. W. players. opening left end: left Hawks Set for Clash. HE Hawks are all set to give the Nationals the hardest sort of fight. Among the players they've added for the battle is Porky Hall, back, who was a running mate for Clff Battles, former West Virginia Wesleyan standout, now playing pro ball. A preliminary has been arranged between the Northern Preps and Del- wood eleven of Baltimore for 12:30 o'clock. The Baltimoreans last Sun- day defeated the Northerns, 8-0. Mohawks’ probable starting ling-up | includes Edinger, left end: Fartell, left tackle; Schwartzmann, left guard; Delaney, center; Montague, right guard; Holland, right tackle; Ray, right end; Clark, quarterback: Hall, left halfback; Doose, right halfback, and Davenport, fullback. The Indians’ reserves are Byrne, Faber, Price, Bishop, Widre, De Labre, Cumber- land and Myers. Foot Ball Field Day. AUL COHILL, Joe Mitchell and Dr. Jack Simpson will officiate. Preceding the contests and be- tween the halves there will be a foot ball field day program, with passing for distance and goal kicking from placement as the events. Prizes will be awarded the winers. Entrants need not be uniformed. SOCCER TITLE AT STAKE| Sun Radio and Italian A. C. Will | Play Loop Game Today. Sun Radio and Italian A. C. soccer elevens clash today on Monument No. 2 field to decide the first half Recre- ation League champlonship. A great fight is expected. In their first game the teams fought to a 1-1 tie. In other Recreation League games, all to be played on the Monument Grounds, Virginia Avenue ineets Sher- wood on No. 2 field at 1 o'clock, Ta- koma engages New York avenue on No. 1, also at 1, and Miller Furniture battles Georgetown on No. 1 at 2:30. eran Thevenow, but would like to get some one else if possible. ‘The same applies for catching, where Padden came through with some re- markable hitting this season, but lacks the experience Manager “Pie” Tray- nor wants. Earl Grace, a star three years ago, has proved frail for the 154- game season stretch, injuries handi- capping him in the last two years. He may be traded or sold. In Receptive Mood. " LOYD WANER might be parted with, Benswanger admits, add- ing, “I'll drop back to that good cld standpat phrase—I'm willing to make any trade that will strengthen the club.” Benswanger sald the writers who recently criticized him for failing to trade Lindstrom for Hubbell, didn’t know all the story. Manager Terry of the Giants wanted Pitcher Larry French along with Lindstrom, he said, “which was a different S He also disclosed that despite their fifth-place position, the Pirates drew more fans last season than the year before. He did not say how many. o) QUERIES ON YEAR'S EVENTS PUZZLING Answering 75 Per Cent of List Would Qualify One as Super-Expert. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer, HICAGO, December 8.—The big sports parade of 1934 was an exciting, unforgettable one, but how much of it can you recall accurately? If you think your memory is good, try yourself out on the following questions. If you can't reply correct- ly to 50 per cent of them, you can't expect to take pot shots at your favor- ite sports experts when they make mistakes. But if you answer 75 per cent of them you'll qualify as the year's super- expert of sport. Here they are: Look 'Em Over. ‘WHAT happened to Coach Hunk . Anderson of Notre Dame foot ball fame? 2. Name the members of America’s 1934 Walker Cup golf team. 3. Who won the 193¢ Los Angeles open golf title? 4. The “First Babe Ruth” of base ball died last January. Who was he? 5. Who won the National pocket billlards title? 6. Name the first three horses, in order, in the 1934 Kentucky Derby? 7. What was Babe Ruth’s salary | for 19342 8. Who shot a score of 62 in the | Santa Monica, Calif, amateur-pro golf championship? 9. What famous boxer lost to Barney Ross in January and then retired? 10. Who won the Agua Caliente open golf championship? 11. A prominent radio official pur- | chased a controlling interest in the | Cincinnati Reds. Who was he? | 12. Name the winner of the Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, | England. | 13. Bobby Jones played in the Augusta masters golf championship last March, but who won it? | 14. The Chicago Blackhawks de- | feated Detroit in the Stanley Cup hockey finals in 30:05 minutes of overtime. What was the score? 15. Which National League pitcher hurled two successive one-hit games? 16. What happened to Arthur (the Great) Shires? i 17. Which horse defeated Cavalcade | in the Preakness. 1 8 . killed while racing Equipoise in the Metropolitan Mile at | Belmont? 19. Who won British amateur golf championship? 20. Who won the Indianapolis auto race? 21, Name winner of English Derby. 22. Who won the national open golf | champlonship? | 23. A famous hockey player died in June. Who was he? 24. Which round did Max Baer score technical knockout over Primo Ca: He Was a Racing Freak. ‘WHICH undefeated horse was | Navy Grid Squad Admiral’s Guests 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md., December 8.— ‘The members of the Navy foot ball team which ended the most successful season in years by winning from the Army, were complimented this evening with a supper-dance, given by Rear Ad- miral David F. Sellers, superin- tendent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Sellers, and specially honored at the regimental hop which took place later. Players, coaches and thelr part- ners, numbering in all about 125, were the guests at the supper- dance. Dancing and special enter- tainment lasted until 11, when the party adjourned to Dahlgren Hall, where the hop was held. As the players and their girl friends entered the hall, the lights were turned down and the spot light directed towards them and confetti was showered upon them by hundreds of plebes in the gal- leries. DICKINSON RATES MINNESOTA FIRST Places Gophers Above Pitt, Although Latter Leads in Point System. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 8.—Min- nesota’s great eleven today was ranked as the country’s best college football team un- der the system of rating originated by Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois. The mighty men of the North are ranked at the top in spite of the fact that Pittsburgh had a higher “point” rating under the system. Minnesota wins the honor, and possession for one year, of the Knute K. Rockne Memorial Trophy, sponsored by the late Notre Dame wizard's “Four Horsemen,” Elmer Layden, Crowley, Harry Stuhldreher and Don Miller. Minnesota qualifies under a section of Prof. Dickinson's code which pro- | vides that an undefeated team is | ranked above a team it has defeated, regardless of the point standing. Pitt Tops in Points. of 2351 said, to the fact played a more difficult schedule than Minnesota. Navy placed third with 23.00, and Illinois, ranked even with Minne- sota in Prof. Dickinson's Big Ten standing, was fourth with 22.01. Alabama and Stanford, which meet in the annual Rose Bowl battle New Year day, are ranked sixth and tenth, respectively. ‘The ratings: Minnesota nera? 25. Who ran the record mile at | Princeton and what was his time? | 26. Name winner of Poughkeepsie regatta. 27. Name winner of national col- legiate track and field meet. 28. Who won British open golf championship to break America’s 10- year reign in the event? 29. Name national cl champion. | 30. What was the score of the all- star major league base ball game? 31. Name winner of Arlington classic. 32. Whom did Fred Perry defeat to clinch Davis Cup for England? 33. Name Canadian open golf cham- pion. 34. Name winner of $25,000 Hamble- tonian Stake for trotters. 25 to see a boxing match in = 19342 36. Which club broke Schoolboy Rowe’s winning streak? 37. Name winner of Belmont Putur- ity, richest race of year. 38. Which yacht won the America’s Cup races. 39. Who pitched the only no-hit game of the major league base ball season? 40. Name the last-place teams of each major league for 1934. 41. Name the two voted the most valuable player awards in the majors. 42, What former newspaper man was elevated to the presidency of the National League? 43. Who were the leading hitters in the world series? 44. Which player was ejected from the final game of the world series by Base Ball Commissioner K. M. Landis? 45. Two famous base ball leaders died in 1934¢. Who were they? 46. Who was the leading money winner of the last Winter golf circuit? 47. Name the national collegiate golf champion. 48. Who were the “play-off twins” of 1934 professional golf? 49. Name winner of the National A. A. U. basket ball championship. 50. Name the batting champions of the major leagues for 1934. court tennis This May Get You. * WHICH was the largest crowd Did You Guess 'Em Right? A ND here are the answers: 1. Signed three-year contract to coach North Carolina State. 2. Francis Ouimet, captain; Johnny Goodman, John Fischer, Lawson Lit- tle, H. Chandler Egan, Max Marston, George T. Dunlap, jr.; Gus Moreland and Jack Westland. 3. Macdonald Smith, for fourth time in nine years. 4. Perry Werden, who hit 45 home runs for Minneapolis in 1895. 5. Mrs. Gertrude McEvoy, New York. 6. Cavalcade, Discovery and Agra- rian. 1. Forty thousand dollars. 8. Harold McSpaden, Kansas City, Kans., professional. 9. Billy Petrolle. 10. Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, 11. Powell Crosley, jr. 12. Golden Miller won in record time of 9:20 2-5. 13. Horton Smith with 284 shots, 14. 1 to 0. 15. Lonnie Warneke, Cubs, against Cincinnati and St. Louis. 16. Sold by Toleds to Fort Worth, 17. High Quest, by a nose, 18. Chase Me. Fa : 19. Lawson Little. How Could You Forgel? 20. “wild Bill” Cummings. 21. Windsor Lad. 22. Olin Dutra with 293 strokes. f Pittsburgh Navy . Tilinots Rice Insti Alabama Columbia . Ohio St | RSO ) Tulane .. Varied Sports Basket Ball. Lynchburg College, Teachers, 22. Michigan, 27; Michig:n Normal, 26. Ohio Northern, 53; Franklin, 28. Ohio State, 31; Ohio University, 30 Hillsdale, 26: St. John's College, 19. St. Xavier, 47; Cedarville, 18. Minnesota, 31: Hamline, 24. North Dakota U., 40; Concordia, 26. Chicago, 46; Wheaton College, 29. LaCrosse State Teachers, 34; Car- roll College, 23. Superior State Teachers, 32; St. Mary's, 27. Pennsylvania, 36: Lafayette, 19. Youngstown College, 32; Washing- ton and Jefferson. 23. Eau Claire Teachers, 47; Concordia (St. Paul), 29. Rutgers, 42; Princeton, 25. College Hockey. London (Ontario), 3; Michigan, 1. Pro Hockey. New York Rangers, 5; Toronto, 2. Montreal Maroons, 1; St. Louis, 0. Boston Bruins, 4; Montreal Cana- dians, 0. Buffalo, ‘Windsor, time.) Cleveland, 2: Detroit. 1. Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Kansas City, 1; Tulsa, 0. Wrestling. Mercersburg Academy, 24!;; Hag- erstown Y. M. C. A, 10%3. Swimming. Mercersburg Academy, 52; Lehigh Frosh, 14. 34; Wilson Syracuse, 1. 1; London, 1. (Over- 23. Charles Gardiner, Blackhawk goalie, 24. Eleventh. 25. Glenn Cunningham at 4:06.7. 26. California. 27. Stanford with 63 points. 28. Henry Cotton of England. 29. Bitsy Grant, Atlanta. 30. Americans 9, Nationals 7. 31. Cavalcade. 32. Frank Shields. 33. Tommy Armour. 34. Lord Jim. Schmeling-Neusel Chicago 35. 100,000 at fight, Hamburg, Germany. 36. Philadelphia Athletics, 13 to 5. 37. Chance Sun. 38. Rainbow. Now This Was Easy. 39. Paul Dean, St. Louis Cardinals, against Brooklyn. 40. American League, Chicago; Na- tional League, Cincinnati. 41. American League, Mickey Coch- rane, Detroit; National League, Dizzy Dean, St. Louis. 42. Ford Frick, New York. 43. Joe Medwick, Cardinals, and Charlie Gehringer, Tigers, .379 each. 44, Joe Medwick. 45. John McGraw and Wilbert Rob- inson. 46. Paul Runyan. 47. Charley Yates, Atlanta. 48. Harry Cooper and Ky Lafoon. 49. Tulsa, Okla., Oilers for second straight year. 50. Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates. ) James | INNESOTA had a point rating | Pittsburgh’s ranking | was 24.19, due, Prof. Dickinson | that Pittsburgh | FENLON'S 30-YARD RUNAVERTS BLANK Ancient Hubert Intercepts Pass to Score One of Tide Markers. (Continued from Fifteenth Page.) back in 1926, stepped forward and, with almost ridiculous ease, inter- cepted the ball and danced 5 yards for the second touchdown. Again, Davis kicked the extra point from placement. ‘Though well they might have been, Pixlee’s warriors were undaunted by these quirks of fate. Johnny Fenlon, individual star of the fracas who out- shone Alabama’s four gll-Americas— Cain, Hubert, Tony Holm and Flash Suther—gathered in the next kick- | off on his own goal line and raced 62 yards through a broken field. Fen- lon outsprinted all except one of the Southerners, Cain, who finally shoul- dered him out of bounds on Alabama’s 38. The effort was fruitless, however, with the 20-yard line representing the peak of the Washingtonians' at- tack for the first half. ‘The run may have prevented an earned Alabama tally, however, in the final few seconds of the Teel, standing on his own 20, he:#jd beautiful pass to Davis, who opened a thrilling touchdown chase with a clear field ahead. Jimmy Dunn, West- ern Maryland's lone contribution, overtook the flying Davis 5 yards from the local goal and brought him down after a 75-yard gain, Time, and Washington's stout defense, thwarted | the scoring efforts of the Crisp crew, which threw a trio of incomplete passes at the whistle. ENLON, rated by many critics as F the greatest of George Wash- | ington’s modern backs, was not to be denied much longer, however. Opening the second half, he provided the game'’s biggest thrill when he took Davis’ kick-off on his own 10-yard | stripe, and weaved and sprinted 90 vards through the entire 'Bama eleven. Much of the credit for Johnny's re- markable jaunt was due Bill Parrish, brother of Finis, and crack end of the 1934 George Washington eleven. As on his previous run, Fenlon's path was blocked by the inimitable Cain, but Just when it appeared that Cain would bring him down again, the rangy Par- rish sprang forward and “took out” the 'Bama star, Even after the same Parrish missed the placement, hopes still were high on the Washingtons' side, and they soared even higher just before the end of the third period when Ed Zubrick of Mount St. Mary’s, an end. blocked a kick by Cain and recovered on the Alabamians’ 15. Fenlon, after two line charges that gained 4 vards, flipped a perfect pass, while on a dead run. to Ed Ryscavage, another Mount St. Mary's end. Ryscave age, standing across the goal line, ale lowed the spiraling oval to slip through his numbed fingers and good-by went Washington's scoring chance, Fene lon’s next pass failed. Fenlon Runs 90 Yards. Smith Gets Hot Again. S THOUGH to rub it in, Lady Luck scowled when Don Bomba, another former George Washing- ton back, stood on his own 35-yard line to punt three minutes before the fin- |‘5h‘ and the Red Elephants, a little | heavier than when they cavorted at college, stampeded through the local line. Smith, the rangy end, blocked the ball just as it left Bomba's foot and, by a freakish bounce off Smith's chest, the oval seemed to hang in the | air. Ever the opportunist, the "Bama end grabbed it and raced for his sec- ond touchdown, with Holley converte ing the extra point. In every department of the game except kicking the visitors had an edge over the Pixlee eleven, which was largely recruited from the ranks of past and present Colonials, but aiso included players from Catholic Uni versity, Western Maryland, Gallaudet, Mount St. Mary's and Maryland. The Alabamans gained 63 yards from scrimmage to 49, and through the air made 111 yards to 19. Yet, without their lucky stars, the 'Bamans might still be trying to score. ‘The gate receipts, a portion of which went to Almas Temple, totaled only $3.100, and the venture ‘went into the red despite the foot ball “names” and attention paid to the contest by high public officials, including Vice Presi- dent John Nance Garner, who opened the game by snapping the ball back to Representative Willlam B. Bankhead of Alabama, a former Crimson Tide star. The combined efforts of the Almas Temple and the George Wash- ington bands provided some of the best music heard at the stadium this season. Line- s ups and summary: Alabama (21)., Washington () Galloway mxmmeE0. 0N Smith ints ~afier - touchdowns. {place-kicks). Holley (piace- kick). oV Ashinston scoring—Touchdown. Pen- _ Alabama Tasl Stewart, Haypood: guards. Whitwor Weich, ' Townsend: center, _Musgrov . Holley, Hughes. Holm. Brasfield. Washington substitutions—Ends. Wri Mulvey. Rysc : tackles, Pearce. Ni sen. Raskowski: guards. Simpson. Hici man: backs. Whelan. Doose. Jankowski. Referee—Mr. Magofin (Michigan). Ume My ‘s, (ehienr Fieid judse . Gass gh). Fleld Judge— . Daniels (Georgetown). @) substitutions—Ends. Statisties. District Alabama " All-Stars All-Stars Yards gained from serim. 49 63 Yards lost rushing. 43 First downs .... Porward passes attempted Forward passes completed Fcrward passes interceped Yards gained from passes Touchdowns ... Pom(ts after touchdow: s ey S caarssts! RTINSy Biocked by .. Penalties against Yards lost on penalijes Number of fumbles. Fumbles recovered Fumbles lost .. Lost ball on down SCHOOL ELEVENS TIE. PETERSBURG, Va., December 8 (#).—Petersburg and Baldwin High of Baldwin, N. Y., battled to a thrilling 12-12 tie today before a crowd of more th 000. LIETH O P P o LS. JULLIEN.Inc 1443 P St. N.W. NO. 8076 ]