Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1935, Page 36

C—2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1935. SPORT S. G. W. Prepares for Enraged ‘Bama : Major Elevens Gird for Fiercer Enemies COLONIALS IGNORE TIE WITH HOWARD Anxious to Learn Whether, Smith Will Play, Riley Stick Throughout, TORM warnings came up from the South to George Washing- ton University's foot ball squad today, a forecast of an Alabama Crimson Tide that threatens to engulf the Colonials in next Saturday's classic at Griffith Stadium. A mere ripple last Saturday whean it was tied 7-to-7 by little Howard College of Birmingham, the Tide, now thoroughly aware of its miserable showing and determined to revert to the form of its Rose Bowl triumph, looms gigantic and destructive before Jim Pixlee's crew. George Washington is tossing right out of the window that Howard upset, for the Colonials realize as do all foot i ball men that Alabama is capable of far better performance than it gave in its 1935 debut. There were some injuries that handicapped Alabama, but even so it should have won, and a team enjoying the prestige of a Rose Bowl champion, has too much pride, let alone ability, to take it on the chin without surging back iato the fray stronger, more dangerous than ever. That is the way the | Colonials size up their opponents in what has become the most talked-of foot ball game Washington has known. '‘Bama Missed Smith. ‘DETAILS of the Alabama-Howard contest will be revealed first-hand to the Colonials this afternoon when Freshman Coach Jean Sexton returns from his scouting expedition. The session will be held at Griffith Sta- dium behind locked gates, which secrecy will mark the remaining prac- tices before the game Saturday. G. W. will be anxious to learn whether big Riley Smith, 'Bama's all-Southeastern Conference quarter- back—a 200-pound blocking star and field general extraordinary—will be able to play, and whether Joe “Mickey” Riley, Dixie Howell's successor as the team’s triple-threat reliance, is due to perform the entire 60 minutes in- stead of a short period, such as last Saturday. Smith didn't get into the Howard game on account of a leg in- jury, but was reported last week to be recovering rapidly. His presence against Howard undoubtedly would have made a difference in 'Bama’s work. Riley Surpasses Howell. LI'I'I‘L.E RILEY, said to be a bet- ter runner than Howell and equally as good a passer and kicker, will be remembered for his touchdown pass in the Rose Bowl game last New Year day. This dynamic 167-pound halfback, substituting for Howell after the great Dixie had passed Stanford dizzy, chucked a long one to Hutson for the last touchdown of the Tide's never-to-be-forgotten second-quarter offensive. George Washington resumed prac- tice Saturday, Pixlee desiring to start correcting mistakes of Friday night's game with Emory and Henry as quickly as possible. Improvement in blocking and buildng a defense for Alabama plays will be the chief concern of the Colonials the remainder of the week. — FRATER ELEVEN WINS. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 30.— Warwick A. C., of Washington, was no match for the Alexandria Fraters here yesterday, Hardy Gensmere lead- ing the way with two touchdowns in the 25-0 victory. It was the first game for each eleven. Finis WASHINGTON. Kuhel, 1b. o oo oh=mamnO Boiton. e. Holbrook, Hadley. p. *Travis Totals PHILAD] Peerson, Cramer, cf_ Enyder. [UPSPTR——— Soucsnsons- DOODD= D3I~ SoomonOHuaN i4d 5 <3 e P T 200 xx. 1b. Johnson, 1. Finney, ' rf Newsome, Richards. Dosle. p_ flieber - “Turbeville, Dietrich, | mousomsnon | s2comoortmg = | omoommemsismen | [Ep— oloooas2e & - 1. *Batted for Hadley in ninth. tBatted for Doyle in second. ‘Washington 002 060 420— 8 Philadelphia 013 011 1dx—11 Runs_batted in—Myer. Bstallells (3), Holbrook, Stone (2). Foxx (4). Oramer, Snyder. Finney. Johnson (3). 'Two-base hits—Kuhel, Cramer, Kress. son. Home runs—Foxx ( Stoien bases—Miles Dietrich. Kuhel. - I &) & 3 = 5 1!5 inning; off Doyle, 2 in 2 in- Rings: off Turbeville, 10 in 5 innings; off Dietrich. 4 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher ~—Dietrich. ~Losing pitcher—Coppola. Um- res—Messrs. Donnelly, Summers and cGowan. Time—1:54. & Purdue, Wildcats To Play at Night Ey the Assoclated Press. - EVANETON, 11, September 30 Purdue and Northwestern will play the first night football | game in Western Conference his- tory a week from tonight, Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Northwestern's athletic director, announced today. The shift from afternoon to night was made to give sports fans an oportunity to see both the world series battie between the Cubs and Tigers in the afternoon, and the opening contest of the Big Ten gridiron season at night GALLAUDET LOSES CRIDIRON CAPTAIN Davis Resigns From School. Tollefson, Hoffmeister Named Co-Leaders. GALLAUDE'I‘ has been struck a serious foot ball blow with | the announcement that John 1‘ pound Davis, captain and 165- center, has resigned frcm | college, after three brilliant years on | the Blues’ team. His departure leaves without, an | experienced hub the line which ap- | pears as the best at Kendall Green in years. Two co-captains have been chosen | to replace the retired leader. At a meeting of the squad yesterday Olaf | “Swede” Tollefson and Al Hoffmeister were elected. Hoffmeister is claimed | by Coach Teddy Hughes to be the equal of any kicker in the city, while Tollefson is serving his third year on the team as a tackle. Culbertson Plugs Hole. | PLUG up the gap left by Davis Hughes has inserted George “Jarcy” Culbertson, a veteran line- man at center. Kept out of the | game last year by injuries, Culbert- | son has played a year with the Blues | at guard, but Hughes is confident he | can fill the snapper-back post. ‘The undiscouraged little menior has just about decided on his line- |up for the season’s opener wilh} Bridgewater on Saturday and hopes to make as favorable a showing | against the Virginians as did Ameri- can University last week end. Hofl- meister, Conley Akin, Dan Long and | Race Drake will be in the backfield, | with the last-named calling signals while the line likely will be made up | of Norman Brown and Aex Martin, | ends; Tollefson and Raymond Hoehn, | tackles; Will Rogers and James, Collums, guards, and Culbertson at | center, FOXX HITS TWO, TIES FOR HOME RUN LEADS Lifts His Total to 36 to Match Greenberg's—Berger, With 34, | Tops National League. By the Associated Press. { JIMMY FOXX of the Athletics, wn]-‘ loped two home runs in his final game of the season yesterday to share | honors for the 1935 major league sea- | son with Hank Greenberg of the De- troit Tigers. Each hit 36 homers for the year— far below last year’s high marks and even farther below the records set by Babe Ruth in his heyday. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, who topped both leagues last season with | 49 boundary belts, had only 30 this | season. | Wally Berger of the Boston Braves led the National League with 34, topping Mel Ott of the Giants by 3. Home runs yesterday—Foxx, Ath- letics, 2; Estallella, Senators, 1; Delancey, Cardinals, 1; Camilli, Phillies, 1; Stripp, Dodgers, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 36; Foxx, Athletics, 36; Berger, Braves, 34; Ott, Giants, 31; Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Johnson, Athletics, 28; Trosky, Indians, 26; Camilli, Phillies, 25. League totals—American, 663; Na- tional, 661, Total, 1,324. Grid Results St. Mary’s, 20; Nevada, 0. St. Thomas, 7; St. Vincent's, 0. Professional Games. At Perth Amboy, N. J.—Washington Federals, 7; Perth Amboy, 0. At Boston—Boston Redskins, Brooklyn Dodgers, 3. At Pittsburgh—Chicago Bears, 23; Pittsburgh Pirates, 7. At Detroit—Chicago Cardinals, 10; Detroit Lions, 10. At Green Bay, Wis—Green Bay Packers, 16; New York Giants, 7. At Shenandoah, Pa.—Philadelphia Eagles, 16; Presidents, 0. At Louisville,’ Ky —Louisville Bour- bons, 27; Cleveland Panthers, 6. ks | Boat Club’s shell nosed into the water | at 4 o'clock, with the winner slated | terday as the Fifta Precinct Boys’ CANOE BOWL LOST BY DISTRICT CLUB Pendletons Sweep to Win in Regatta—Potomac Gets Shell Victory. ASHINGTON CANOE CLUB paddlers said good-by to the Six Thomas Lipton ‘Trophy, emblematic of the national team championship, yester- day as the Pendelton Canoe Club of New York swept to victory in the canoeing and rowing division of the ninth annual President’s Cup re- gatta. Trailing by two points following Saturday’s competition, the New York canoeists sent Ernie Riddel and Bennie Folks Into the tandem double- blade event and the veterans paddled their way to an easy victory as local entrants were swamped. Pendelton scored 21 points to Washington Canoe Club’s 18 to take the silver bowl Choppy Water Swanps Craft. CHOPPY water slowed the paddlers as seven boats were swamped. Potomac Boat Club scored in the eight-oared shell race when Arundel a few yards from the finish line. White caps also played havoc with the miniature motor boats, which competed earlier in the day at Lin- coln Memorial pool. Henry Pahrol, New York, won hon- ors in this event when his little craft averaged Z7.114 miles per hour for three laps. Record Holder Capsizes. 'HE Wasp, American record holder, owned by E. L. Luke of this city, failed to complete a single lap in four trials, encountering backwash and capsizing on each test. Summaries: Canoeing Results. Men's tandem double blade—Won by Pendleton Canoe Club (E. Reidel and B. Folk); second. Wanda Canoe Club. New York: third, New England Oanoe Racing Association, Boston. Mass. Women's tandem’ single blade—Won by Potomac Boat Club No. 1 (Marjorie Burch and Betty Burch): second. Potomac Boat ub No. 2 (Mary Birch and Elsie Burch); third, Dedham Canoe Club, Boston. Mass. (B. Simpson. P. Spank). JRowing Resaits. Eight-oared shells—Won b Boat_Club_(bow. Vollmer: No. No. 3, Marden: No. 4. Mil lips: No. 6, Doilins; No. 7. Gude; Adams): no Baltimore. and Penn . swamped.) by P_Hroch (Rowens- wood Boat Club, second, Jack Hutton (Bachelors' Barge Club. Phila- : d. H. Pinnegan (Malta Boat Club. Philadelphia} Double sculls—Won by Bachelors' Barge Club. Philadelphia (C. Woodward. W. Laskey): second. Penn A. C. Philadeiphia; third. Old Dominion Boat Club. Alexandria, Va Four-oared gigs—Won by Arundel Boat Club. Baitimore. 'Md.: second. Bachelors' Barge Club. Philadelphia; Old Dominion Boat Club. swamped Quadruple sculls—Won by Potomac Boat Club by default. (Old Dominion and | Arundel swamped before the start.) Diamond Dust Elimination from the champion- ship week-day series faces either Acacia or N. R. A. within the next 30 hours as they prcpare to take the South Ellipse diamond tomorrow in the first of the last four crucial games for the title. They will start battling to play again on Thursday. Wednes- day, Heurich’s will meet Hibbs, the loser scheduled to play tomorrow's victor on the following day. The championship will be decided on Fri- day when the winners in Wednesday's and Thursday’s games will clash. An eigh-run rally in the second inning clinched thc midget cham- pionship for the Jack Pry Nats yes- Club never was able to recover from the effects of that fatal frame. The final score was 11-6. Wes Moore, slugging catcher, led the new cham- pions’ attack with four hits, while Dick McHale socked a home run for the victors. The entire team batted around during the second. Once again the Nation-wide Gro- cers and Auths are deadlocked for the championship of the National City Junior League the result of their division of a Sabbath double-header for the second time in two weeks. Next Sunday but one game will be played, the winner annexing the title. A 6-2 victory for ih Grocers in the opener failed to daunt the Auths nine, which came back to win the night- cap, 14-9. Yesterday's scores: Jack Pry, 11; Fifth Precinct B. C, 6. Nation-wide Grocers, 6-9; Auths, 2-14. Blue Flame, 18; Bokar, 3. Virginia White Sox, 12; Concord A. C, 9 Oxon Hill, 3-1; Georgetown A, C, 2-4. MISSIONARIES SCORE. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW MARKET, Va., September 30.—Washington Missionary College’s base ball team turned back the Shen- andoah Valley Academy, 4 to 3, in & 10-inning battle. The locals fell one short of matching their foes’ two-run rally in the tenth. Left to right: Adolph Bosshardt of Clifton, N. J,, who placed second in the gas-driven hydroplane class; Carl Zimmer, Brooklyn, N. Y., winner in the steam-driven class, and Henry Parohl, Long Island, N. Y., recip fent of first prize in gas- reflecting pool. driven hydroplane class. The events were held yesterday on [} the Lincoln Memorial ~—&iar Stall Photo. t Start of first heat in 225-cubic- inch hydroplane event, the winner of which proved to be the Wilmer III. INJURIES MARK CLOSE OF REGATTA' Two Require Hospital Treatment—Notre Dame Is Cup Winner. v v numerous spills—in two of which the victims required hospital attention—the ninth annual President’s Cup Regatta wound up off Hains Point late yesterday. The cup race, feature event, was won by the Notre Dame, owned by Herbert Mendelson of Detroit, and driven by Clel Perry, when ill-luck continued to dog her nearest competi- tor, the Hotsy Totsy II, the entry of Victor Kliesrath of South Bend, Ind, | handled by Bill Horn. i The first 5-mile heat of the 10-mile race for 225-cubic-inch hydroplanes, | which produced the stiffest competi- | tion of the day, was the setting for the two worst mishaps. Dick Reckner Hurt. Early in the first heat, the Rex Boys, driven by Dick Reckner of Se- | verna Park, Md., whose brother Jack was his mechanic, turned over on the west end of the course, tossing both members of the crew into the Po- tomac, and bruising Dick Reckner up so badly that he was taken to Emer- gency Hospital. After receiving treat- | ment, he went home. At the start of the final lap. at the other end of the lane, Jack Marston of Severna Park, drove the Maypat into a buoy, in making a sharp turn, | tearing his craft to pleces and injur- | ing his left leg. He was put to bed | aboard the Coast Guard cutter Apache, the judges’ boat, and it was said that it likely would be necessary to take X-rays today to determine if his leg had been broken. His me- | chanic, J. A. Eckman, escaped with the customary wetting. Marston said his propeller hit the buoy. 1 ITH a stiff wind whipping the water and causing Spoils Crawford’s Chances. HE accident cost Andy Crawford, the Capital sporisman, whatever | chance he might nave had, for, 8| {he Metropolitan Opera star, driving | 1915 Marston crashed, Crawford, going by | in his Ednandy, pulled up short .nld‘ raced back to assist the Maypat's crew. Earlier on the card, Jerome Meck- ier of Jersey City, in the class C out- | board Vallery, also clipped & buoy | and lost his boat, but got out with-| out injury. In the free-for-all outboard race George Minterling of Cambridge, Md,, turned over in the Yellow Jacket, | while at the start of the ladies’ free- | for-all Lillian Offutt of Highland Park, Va, capsized in the Burgoo | President’s Cup, those carrying awards 1930 King, also an outboard. The out- boards were having their troubles lll" aftern~on, the race in which Minter- ling went over, starting out with eight contenders and ending with four, three others shipping so much water that they had to be towed off the course. The President’s Cup race was more or less of an anti-climax. Due to the penalty the Hotsy Totsy II had in- curred Saturday in the first heat when the luckless Horn first beat the gun, and then overturned, the Notre Dame went into the second lap yes- terday with a time advantage of about 6!, minutes. Elapsed time for the three 15-mile heats determines the winner, and Horn picked up about a minute and a half in the second, which he won at the rate of 5122 miles per hour, Perry taking things easy in the Notre Dame. Clutch Spells End. A! THEY lined up for the final the Hotsy Totsy developed clutch trouble and that was the end. Jack Dunn’s Jay-Dee, which ran second Saturday, also accepted the 1ssue yesterday and flnishing all heats the Miamian got second place. Jack Rutherford’s Becky, third on Saturday, didn't go yesterday, and once again, Horace Dodge's Impshi developed engine trouble early and went out. Dodge, who did his own driving Saturday, turned the job over to Frithiof Ericcson, yesterday, but he hardly got a start on the second heat, before the Impshi was out again. ‘The 225 race was the thriller, and the wind-up was a popular victory for Dr. Cecil H. Bagley of Baltimore, eminent eye specialist, who whipped his Wilmer III out in front in the first five-mile heat, and then ran a bang-up ‘second in the final, finish- ing about two boat lengths off of the Miss Mantes, with Arno Apel of Atlantic City at the wheel. ‘Guggenheim Breaks Shaft. ’I‘HB‘ American Speedboat Cham- pionship, the last race on the program, promised a hard fight when Edmond Guggenheim of New York came in with his Miss Saranac to do battle with Melvin Crook of Upper Montclair, N. J., in the Becky V, which Saturday, in the mile trials set what probably will be an Amern- can single-engine record of 82.759 miles per hour. Guggenheim, who originally had planned to start Miss Saranac in the President’s Cup, made but one lap, however, when he broke a shaft, and the Becky V just coasted home ahead of Jay-Dee III. The Jay-Dee III, however, had a good day. After setting a class E inboard record of 45.330 m. p. h. in Saturday’s trials, she was sold over- night by Jack Dunn, to Rutherford, the Port Washington, Long Island s Here's the Notre Dame crossing the finish line a victor in the chief event of the annual Potomac River classic. Records for Week In Major Leagues| The week's records of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents’ runs and home runs follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Club. W.L R. H. Er.ORHR.| Cleveland.. 5 41 69 New York.. 4 30 49 Boston.. . 4 25 42 St. Louis .. 4 29 56 Chicago.... 3 32 62 Philadelphia 2 25 56 Washington 1- 5 29 65 Detroit ____ 1 5 24 49 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. *Brooklyn_. 7 50 103 19 Chicago- 3 18 51 8 New York.. 5 44 93 13 Pittsburgh. 2 25 53 17 Cincinnati, 1 1 10 14 2 St. Louis .. 3 25 44 4 Boston ... 3 36 76 14 Philadelphia 1 20 58 16 *Played tie game. 1 1 1 3 4 4 5 whamRBOOO WhNO DWW sportsman, and took the water ves- terday under her new ownership. Piloted by Mrs. Rutherford, the boat first won the race for E inboards, | traveling 42.714 m. p. h. and setting a mark for the event itself. Mrs. Rutherford brought her back:in the class H inboards, and repeated this victory, and then finished ahead with ease in the ladies’ free-for-all, but lost that first to Jackie Harris of Philadelphis, in another of the Dunn Jay-Dees, because of the handicap enjoyed by the latter. In the E race, Mrs. Rutherford had some celebraud; competition, John Charles Thomas, his Myne into second place. Trophies Presented. CARLISLE of East Islip, LEWIS Island, national amateur | Long outboard champion, continued on his winning streak by capturing the c| class race, with the reliable Helbj Angel, and Fred Jacoby, jr., of North | Bergen, N. J., leading point scorer this | | year, took the same class for profes- | 1926 sionals with one of his Flyaways. | Trophies were presented at the Wil- lard last night. In addition to the included the 225 hydroplanes, Palais | Royal Trophy: speed boat champion- | ship, W. R. Hearst; E class inboards, | Mexican Embassy, and ladies’ free- | for-all, French Line. The wind-up was witnessed by a large crowd, which lined the sea wall or occupied vantage points on boats lining the course. BARS WOMEN’S SHORTS “Neither Neat Nor Ladylike,” It Is Held in Queensland. BRISBANE, Australia (#)—Pina- fores, not bare legs, for women when playing basket ball in Queensland is the dictum of the Queensland Wom- en’s Basket Ball Association. “Shorts are neither neat nor lady- like,” sald Mrs. J. H. Bullock, presi- dent of the association, when an- nouncing the official ban on shorts for its girl players. “I am very much against the tendency of some girls to adopt masculine attire and ape mascu- line ways,” she added. — UMPS TAKE BEATING. Umpires experienced the pangs of a losing ball team yesterday when they formed a nine which was outclassed by the Hecht team, 8 to 3. “Whitey” Gentle was very gentle with the Hechts, allowing 11 hits, Cup Regatta t d, one heat—Won Midget class outboard. one hea . K. E. t. N, J.; B naSHait Pint." Elise Tyson. Chesinut Hill . Little “Ginger, _John Beckendor?f, Upper Montclair, N. J. 8peed, 21 Class C outboard. amateur. heat—Won by Hell's Angel, Lewis Carlisle, East Islip. Long Island. N. Y.: second. Flowers, James. New Kensington, Pa.: rd, uel Crooks, Rumson, N. J. Class G outboard, professional, heat— Won by Flyaway. Pred Jacoby, ir. North Bergen. N. J.; second. Flowers. Join Sas- nett, Washington: third, Mick Mulford Scull. Ventnor City, N. Class thoard, amateur. final—Won Lewis Carlisle. East Islip. Y.: second. Flowers, James Pa. third, u ey Mouse, J. ‘Speed ard, professional, final— Pred_Ji North . N.J.; seco s- nett. Washington: B, g Shannon, Jr., Audubon. 38.804. Class E inboard. final—Won by m. ford. Port Wa: Lone Isiand N. V.. second n. Charles The East : T2 gion: arles Thomas. Easto; | third, - ar, George Lancasier, Pa. i outboard (handicap). final Away, third, hird, Tempus a3-Dee ington. hn ds. Clel M. Perry, pilot, and Winton Buick, mechanic, receive congratula- tions from Herbert A. Mendelson, owner of the triumphant Notre Dame, at conclusion of the big contest. ~—Star Stafl Photos. World Series Recordé National League. *New York Cubs - *Chicago *Chicago *Pittsburgh .. Chicago - New York ... New York New York *Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn New York American League. Philadelphia *White Sox Detroit Detroit Detroit *Philadelphia *Philadelphia *Boston *Philadelphia Philadelphia *Boston Year. 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 *Cleveland Yankees Yankees *Yankees *Washington Washington New York *New York *New York *Philadelphia *Philadelphia -- Philadelphia *New York *New York Washington *St. Louis - Detroit *Indicates series winner. *Giants ... Giants ... New York . *Pittsburgh - *St. Louis - 1927 Pittsburgh .. 1928 1929 1931 1932 1933 1934 Attend- ance. 91,723 100,199 78,068 62,232 145,807 124,222 179,851 252,037 151,000 111,009 143,351 162,859 186,654 128,483 236,928 178,737 269,976 185,947 301,430 283,665 Players’ total. $27,394 33,401 54,933 45114 66,924 79,071 127,910 147,572 135,164 121,898 144,899 Games. 4-1 Receipts. $64,435 106,550 101,728 94.9 188.302 173,980 342,164 490,440 325,980 225,739 320,361 385,590 425,878 179,619 722,414 564,800 900,233 605,475 1,063,815 1,093,104 1,182,854 » Gy N Y S ] 152,388 69 527 260,349 214,882 292,522 247309 368,783 331,092 339.644 372,300 339,440 419,776 388,086 323,865 320.303 363,822 284,665 327,950 - FE TR SR 201,705 199,072 190,490 212,619 231,567 191,998 163,076 281,510 'S 1,030,723 713,377 679,365 1,128,995 DA R O 0 B R OV B N RO KD ki s G D e B ot dod Navy Eleven Truly “National” All Sections, Nearly Every State Has Players on Varsity Squad at Annapolis. Special Dispatch to The Star. of Naval Academy foot ball and a majority of the Common- Four of those who started in Capt. Lou Robertshaw, at center; every other member coming from Californians, Dave Zabriskie and NNAPOLIS, September 30. A players by States is indi- wealths of the Nation represented the first line-up Saturday were Dick Bull, end: Dave Sloan, a different State. Rivers Morrell, played the guards, —A remarkable grouping cated this year with every section on the varsity squad. from Pennsylvania, including tackle, and Joe Evans, fullback, As the game progressed, two - and two players from Illinois, Bill Summaries 225-cubic inch hydroplane, American Power Boat Association championship. heat Dy Wilmer IIL Dr. Cecil Bagley. ? Md.; second. Dusterette. Johr Rutherford. Port Washington. Long Isla: : third, Miss Manteo, Arno Hotsy Totsy II. owned by driven by Bill Horn, both of So Inc.: second. Notre Dame, owned by Her- 1( Mendelson. driven by Clel Perry. both of Detroit. Mich: third. Jay-Dee. owned and driven Jack Dunn,” Miami, Fia. P555-cubic * fheh hydroplane, American Power Boat Association championship. final ‘Won by Miss Manteo. Arno Apel. Atlantic Sugier.” Baltimore, Md: i 'y e, Suck Dunn. - Miami. Fl, B35 Dueterette 3271 Jay-Dee. 304 “Ciass oard,’ final—wWon by ord, ;s Kliesr: uth Be inl , i ons siand, N 3 ngton, ng Island, N, b "Ruthestord, Fort, Wash lll“d. N. Y.; third. GiBbs. Bllt‘l‘l:mr& Md, en , Fla.; no third. Ladies’ free-for-all hlndl:lg.uflnll— Jay-Dee, ho'nedlhy Jack nn. Miam! y Pa.; second. Jay-Dee III. owned & by ‘Maude Rutherford. 'Port Washington. land. N ¥.; third, Wooden Horse, Hulson and Irwin Fike, were on the ends. Three fine backs on the varsity squad are from Texas. They are Ned Thomas, Bolton (“Rabbit”) Rankin and Tom Edwards. All were in portions of the William and Mary game, Thomas making a touchdown and otherwise dis- tinguishing himself. HOOVER WHANGS HEADPIN. Joe Hoover is proving the whole show of the Finance Bowling League which enters its third round this week. A member of the league-lead- ing and undefeated Staff team, Hoo- ver leads the league in spares and strikes and his 106 average is the highest in the loop. Staff is the only team which hasn't been beaten. 162,927 | Several Slated for Grids in Southwest—Coast, East to See Big Tilts. | By the Associated Press | ITH Saturday's games little | more than matters for post« mortem discussion, major | college foot ball teams pre- pared today for sterner tests ahead. In most instances the high-rating aggregations turned back the opposi- tion without much difficulty, but many | of them will clash this week with opponents not accustomed to being | pushed around. In the Southwest, Texas Christian, | with a 28-11 victory over North Texas | Teachers in its wake, will tackle Ar- kansas, the team that Christian bowed to, 24-10, last year, while the Univer~ | sity of Texas, conqueror of Texas | A, & I on last Saturday, will face | Louisiana State | The defeated Texas A. & I. will play Baylor on the coming Saturday, South- ern Methodist takes on Tulsa and | Temple and Texas A. & M. are due | to mix. Rice and Duquesne have an- | other battle slated. | Hot Scraps on Coast. IN THE Far West Oregon State, fresh from a 26-0 victory over Wil- liamette, will meet the University of California at Los Angeles. St. Ma which licked Nevada, 20-0. Saturday, | will battle California at Berkeley. Santa Clara takes on Washington, Utah University tangles with Oregon, | Stanford meets the University of San IFrancucc at San Francisco, College of the Pacific meets Southern Cali- fornia at Los Angeles and Idaho meets | Gonzaga at Spokane. ‘ Notre Dame, showing signs of re- | turn to her old-time glory when she subdued Kansas, 28-7, on Saturday, will face a team that caused her plenty of trouble even in the height of her power, when she journeys to Pittsburgh to take on Carnegie Tech. | Tech was hard put to nose out a 6-3 decision from Case on Saturday. | | Big Ten Foes Clash. | PURDL‘E and Northwestern will ene gage in another Midwestern head- liner, while Kentucky comes up to Columbus to tackle the highly rated Ohio State outfit. Illinois meets Washington Univer- sity, Carroll and Chicago collide, Centre meets Indiana and South Da- kota takes on Iowa. Other games which will bear watching in this ter- ritory are Nebraska-Iowa State at Ames, Michigan State-Michigan at Ann Arbor and Marquette-Wisconsin at Madison. Few important games were slated | for the East, although Pennsylvania with a team more highly rated than the aggregation of last year, will head for the Tiger lair to see what Princee ton has to offer. It will be the open- ing game for both teams. Fordham After Eagles. | {xRMY entertains William and Mary and Cornell plays an intersece tional game with Western Reserve on the home field. Fordham meets an old foe in Boston College, while Washington and Jefferson will clash | with Pitt. Harvard will have a warm-up with Springfield, and Yale | gets under way with New Hampshire. In the South, Alabama's Crimson | Tide, Rose Bowl champions, whe were | held to a 7-7 tie by Howard last | Saturday, meets George Washington. | Tulane and Auburn will clash at New | Orleans. North Carolina meets Ten- nessee, and Duke's big team, a favor- ite in the South, meets Washington ! and Lee. | Hunk Anderson's North Carolina State team, which barely nosed out Davidson on Saturday, takes on South Carolina. V. M. I travels to New York to take on Columbia In the Rocky Mountain Conference, | Colorado State meets Denver Uni- | versity in a flood light game Friday | night. On Saturday Colorado Mines meets Wyoming University. Griffs’ Records (Pinal for 1935.) BATTING. 3 E: Powell__ Bolton Newsom - Kress | Linke Manush__ Schulte Mil Holbrook. Kuhel | Coppola Rogers_ Linke. Pettit White Coppola | Newsom__ | Hadley __ | Russell 22 Rogers ® coowZluizig CumnIoaLaar | Lanaha: | Kress. Bean won 1: Weaver won 1 . lor iH s won 2. lost 4: Burke won 2, &; Stewart lost 1: Hensiek lost 3. 1 lost *1 WELDED °1 Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St. N.W.,Bet. E&F ME. 2416