Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 48

SPORTS. REBER AND YORK | ' BENG PREPARED {TFiger Pilot, However, Not Thinking of Retiring for Some Time. By the Associated Press. 3 ETROIT, October 11.—Mickey Cochrane, sparkplug man- ager-catcher of the world champion Tigers, isn't hang- ing up his spikes for some time to come, but nevertheless he is accumu- lating several youngsters who may - understudy him. Although Cochrane is only 32 years -old, he has done a lot of catching since he entered the American League in 1925, averaging around 120 games .&_year, exclusive of world series con- tests. He has participated in more than 30 of these. Young Frankie Reiber, third-string backstop on the Tiger squad this year, has been coming along for a year under Cochrane tutelage. Distovered by “Wish” Eagan, Tiger scout, the Battle Creek youngster became a sen- sation in the Texas League the year fore he joined the Tiger squad, and before he put on a Bengal uniform the Detroit club scoffed at 8 $40,000 offer for him. Hayworth Aging, Too. { De EIBER developed a mental hazard soon after coming up, and lost his throwing accuracy. Ray Hayworth, who has played sec- | ond fiddle to Cochrane for the last\ two seasons, chiefly against Ieft-‘ handed pitching, is established as the No. 2 Tiger backstop, but he is | only a couple of years younger thxn‘ Cochrane. Reiber overcame his throwing trou- ble this year, and again the fiery Mike regards him as a strong pros- | D! pect. Another possibility is Rudy | York, Indian slugger, who was named the most valuable player in the Texas | League last season. York can catch, but dislikes the task, insisting a catcher has to think too much to get any fun out of the game. George (Birdie) Tebbetts, Provi- dence College product, went to the | ‘Tiger camp last Spring and finished the season at Beaumont. The man- agement has indicated he may called back again to Lakeland next | Spring. Cochrane, despite managerial wor- ries of bringing a last-place club to the top of the league and a world | championship, lost little of his fire during the season, and in the clincher game of the series it was his run, on a hit by Goose Goslin, that brought victory to the Tigers. PIGEONS IN CONTESTS Neitzey & Reinhardt and Rau- lin Entries Home First. Two races of the National Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse flown from Roanoke and Pulaski, Va., were won by Neitzey & Reinhardt and Raulin, respectively | The Neitzey & Reinhardt entry made the better time, fiying at the | rate of 1,085.18 yards per minute. | Following is the speed flown tn' Yyards per minute of the first retum‘ to each loft, the first nine in each| Tace being diploma winners: From Pulaski: Raulin, 1,023.10; 80518; Alex.-Hen. Loft Neitzey & Reinbart. 1. 1,079 907 Sproesser, 1.076.. 1.066.85: Buddington Loft, pert, 1.065.25: 0! W | Wisconsin | ZAberdeen Teach SCORE IN BIRD RACES Ruppert and Eagle Lofts Provide D. C. Club Winners. Honors in the two young bird races of the District of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club flown recently were di- vided between W. Ruppert and the Fagle Loft, Ruppert’s bird coming home first from Roanoke and the Eagle Loft entry winning the Pulaski, Va., race. | Following is the average speed in | yards per minute of the first return to each loft: From Roanoke. Rypvert. 1004 65; W. O Norwood. w Hixson, 1.001.77: H 1501.50; Soidang, 1001 s Matso: A Buddlnnnn W 1.004; Kaske. 2P 5 Rle foit: 14228, 6:: A Bu K“ke no report. ARMY MEN COACH CADETS. ‘West Point has a foot ball coach- ing staff made up entirely of its own alumni. Even the trainer, Wayne Hauck, was & cadet for two years be fore misunderstandings with the math department sent him to Pitt for his | M. A. CRAIG IS SMART GRIDDER. Jim Craig, sophomore halfback, who $umped from the third team to a reg- ular berth after Army’s opening game, seems to have been smart when he | selected No. 12 for his jersey. Jack Buckler inherited it from Ray Stecker. O R TR SEES ILL FOR TROJANS. Nick Lukats is now a movie actor In Hollywood. But he still follows foot ball and says the Southern Caljfornia ‘Trojans will lose five games—to Illi- nois, California, Stanford, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh. BAMBLERS TO GATHER. Candidates for the Ramblers’ 100- foot ball team are requested report at a meeting of the group oo v | ¥Detroit U | yTemple (80.2) THE EVENING This Week’s Grid “Wmners” Picked by Scientific System EPRESENTATIVE foot ball games throughout the United States this week end are listed below with each team’s rating according to the Williamson National Rating System. Where no rating is given, the schedule so far is insufficient for calculating a clear rating. Note that | a number of games this week are between teams with ratings very close to- gether. Other games tallied, but not listed below. Some of the teams not rated (due to incomplete returns) may deserve a recognizable rating. Head- ing to Williamson rating table explains about apparent current inconsistencies in ranking teams. Explanation—(Figure after each team taken from current Williamson foot ball rating table. Ratings based on 100 for the “perfect team.”) x-Friday afternoon, y-Friday night, z-Saturday night. In “Prediction” column 1 means win for No. 1 team, 2 means win for No. 2 team, T means possible tie game, R means reversed prediction against Willlamson ratings. No. 1 team plays “at home.” (Copyright. 1935.) LOCAL TEAMS. Team No. ‘eam No. 2. yDuquesne 4sn i yGeorge Washingtol Georgetown _( »m Maryland ( Hampden-syaney Baltimore (14.5) - . _ Place. Pittsburgh Gallaudet (2 INTERSECTIONAL. (60.2 Detroit ___ Philadelphia TR Cincinnati Sioux Cl‘{) Dayton Okla. A. & M. (88 Vanderbilt' (66.8) Transylvania (47 Hardin-simmons ' (36.8) Allegheny ) Marshall |-II)4KI Texas A. & Colgate (7 Louisiana St Colorado U. ( West'n Maryla West Va. U - Creighton ( Tiimois U. ( io yMorningside yiiram (7 ayion (3 Cenienary U. (71 e 12 SR s Kenyon (5.4) Buffalo (11 Cleveland _ Rio Grande Lubbock [T E) Q 35 8 & £ VI Wesian SOUTH. Georgetown. Ky Morris-Harvey (3 Danville yMaryv 1ami U Southern ~(Fla.) Sewanee (1 8) Lingiey Field Wake Forest (5% Louisville U. (3.1) Murfreesboro T (4 Salem (3 Miipp! State Newport News Raleigh _ Barbourville . Jackson. Tenr v’ i West Liberty Alabama U Tuscaloosa Auburn (Ala. Poly.) (9 Da'ldxt‘n 616 Duke (84.7 Georgia (8: Kentucky U Tulane = ( v Tennessez U. (55.6) g?um Caroiina ( em: Furm Lexington - Richmond. V oone _ Jeflerson City Charleston. 8. C. Norfolk Gien 5 1,om ana Gollege. AL W. La. Inst. (30 Gonway Teachers Birmingham Sou Spri x‘gmu (R2.0)_ B be | Memphis - | Catawba in Griffith Stadium tonight, STAR, GLOOMY FOR D.C. Only G. W. of Six Teams to Play Is Rated to Win. Tie for American. EORGE WASHINGTON of the six college foot ball teams of the Capital area to play this week end will be the only one to win according to P. B. Willlamson, gridiron rating expert with national reputation. And in his predictions appearing in The Star the past two weeks the New Orleans calculator was nearly 90 per cent cor- rect. ‘The Colonials are picked to beat although Catawba is placed higher in the ratings. It is one of the few instances in the Williamson calcula- tions in which the poorer rated eleven is favored to triumph. American University is figured to tie with Hampden-Sydney tomorrow in the tussle at Farmville, Va.,, but Duquesne is tabbed to beat Catholic University at Pittsburgh tonight, Georgetown to be licked by Roanoke here and Maryland and Galludet to lose to North Carolina and Baltimore University, respectively, at Baltimore tomorrow. Sees Many Hot Tilts. 'HE table appearing in another col- umn forecasts many tight tus- sles tonight and tomorrow afternoon around the country. Among the more important en- gagements scheduled, Temple is chosen to take the measure of Vanderbilt in Philadelphia tonight. Out on the West Coast tomorrow Illinois is given the edge on Southern California, but the latter is conceded a fair chance | to tie. Colgate is accorded the laurels _|in dts encounter with Iowa at Iowa City. Down South, the Auburn team that surprised Tulane last week is favored | | to overthrow Tennessee in their meet- | ol |ing at Birmingham. To the table | the Harvard- -Holy Cross game at Cambridge looks a tie, while Pennsyl- | vania is seen victor over Yale at| Philadelphia and surprisingly Nebras- | |ka looms as winner over Minnesota | [at Lincoln, Neb. Williamson warns the “name” teams that they will be in for a lot of trouble. WASHINGTON, D. C ‘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. ey | A as plebes a lot of bruises. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Golf. Women's Middle Atlantic cham- pionship, Congressional Club. Foot Ball, Catawba vs. George Washington University, Grifith Stadium, 8. Catholic University vs. Duquesne at Pittsburgh. Boys' Latin School of Baltimore at | 8t. Albans, 3:30. 8t. John's vs. Eastern, Eastern Sta- dium, 3:30. Roosevelt vs. Stadium. 3:30. Central vs. Va Priends - vs. | Manassas, Va. Alexandria High at Western, 3:30, SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Maryland vs. North Carolina, Gonzaga, Roosevelt | Maury High at Norfolk, Stuyvesant Prep at Bal- <A timore Stadium, 2.30. Roanoke vs. Georgetown, Griffith | | XDecatur | yDenver (63.2) _ Bethany Beaver Falls lmld\l\lr 1 ond)\shr: 0 shall (51.6) New. Hampshire ( Connecticut St. banon Vi sl Westenaster v 161 St Lalrrnte (63.0) - Bar NIk Gotlece (31 ls'(mn“elaer (8.4) . Shenandoah (8. Susquehanna _ Swarthmore rinity, Conn. Tutts "4 Burlington Staten Island New Wilmington Bloomsburg Brunswick Indiana. it S California, Pa. MIDDLE WEST AND MISSOURI VALLEY -- Kent State (0.0) Akron __ Doa Storm Lake Indianapolis Cape Girarc: Fayette. Mo. Emporia Hastings Cleveland "~ Kalamazoo Salina Kearney Westminster (—4.4) Bloomsburg Teachers (38.0) ourg Tockhaven o Bowdoin (47.6) o 380 (\5 3.9) [ICTTEIET RN Kansas State (67 Springfield (18.4) Peru Teachers (20.1) Maryville, Freemont - Jamestown McPherson William Penn (37. Missouri Valley (44.0’ Missour{ Mines ( Yankton (24 Columbus Madison Aberdeen Rock Island - Sioux Falls Baldwin Mi (147 Augustana, 111 Augustana. *§. uron (3 Emboria Coneu 2615 Valparaiso (3 BallWallace - (1813 Macomb Teachers (£ Qhio Nertherr, 51 Grinnell (44.0 zCincinnati *(77.4) gornell Colleze (45 Deflance (17.9) Dubuaue Elmhurst Evansville _ Franklin, I Bloomington Rivon (5 Lake Forest _ st. Nnrben 411 ) St. Olaf ( Ad Michigan Ohio Wesl Terrehaute Collezeville Paul 5 Terrehaute Haskell Institute (26 Toledo North Central (49, 5" ( s T. (58.0). SOUTHWEST. Edmond_Teachers (. U, Wheaton (17} Wooster (55. Yorilanti ‘Feachers (4§ &um-l-l---‘-n-r-—-—x:—un-»—-l—-v-‘w—|=-An:-—-x:-—-l-—---u:-i-l:-Nuv-v-nnv-m—v-u-v—'-»-»-u—-n»-1=v—->—-x B YAlva Teachers (31.0)_ yAustin College (30.4) yCanyon Teachers (47.4) Baptist_ yDenton Teachers yDurant Teachers_ XHendrix (28.4) YHoward- -Pavie { s (7 Texas W!sley (44 0). Paul_Quin; Randolph Fieid Alpine. MOUNTAIN TIME AND FAR WEST. Wyoming (54 Denver Gonzaga ( Corvallis A e Alifornta Tech (5.1)- Whittier (2 Greeley Tuchers Colorado Mines_(1 Santa Clara (77, Washincton St. (55.8)- San PFrancisco (68.3) Calif. Berkley (846 College of Pacific (6: DO A 47';.1 ntana Stal o SAne Whllworlg . 61 s o T T e e ety yOrezon State (60.: ¥Colleze of Idaho ( ySan Diezo Marin zArizona U. ( Brigham Youn Colorado State (54.2) 5 §t. Mary's, Caiif. Stanford (818’ Pamstaft Te,thzn tina [P NROPIIE TP RN Stadium, 2.30. 5| BAYH IS HONOR GUEST ol - | Public School Athletic Director to Be Feted by Coaches. Birch E. Bayh, director of athletics for public schools, will be the guest of honor at a picnic and steak roast | for physical education instructors | Monday at 4:30 o'clock at the Six- teenth’ Street Reservoir field. Special games, community singing and other forms of entertainment | are on the program, which is being 4 arranged by Charley Guyon, Eastern | | Homewood Field, 2:30. | American University vs | Sydney at Farmville, Va. St. Andrews at Landon Prep. By the Assoctated Press. Waterbury, Conn.—Bud Mignault, | 168, Brockton, Mass., Finnegan, 165, Utica, N. Y. (7). Gallaudet at Baltimore University, | Hampden- | | to midfield and then, as two Navy | backs swooped down on him, flipped stopped Red | Who scampered across the goal. High School athletic director. RING CHAMP MATCHED _ | Risko, Middleweight Ruler, Will Meet Palutis October 21. SYRACUSE, N. Y., October 11 (). —Arrangements have been completed | today for Eddie “Babe” Risko, world middleweight champion, to °fight! Chester Palutis of Scranton on Octo- | ber 21, Gabe Genovese, Risko's manager, | days when the “Big Three” announced the bout would be a non- Was foot ball's most important group | title 10-round affair with Palutis, a and the Quakers were virtually cous- | Patrick, 184, Los Angeles (1), light-heavy, scaling down to 165 ins to that select trio. pounds and Rlxko 161. | The Elis will be playing their first gan;eh (;ndFlrl:klmi Field and their flrst in Philadelphia since 1889. GRIDDERS ARE ‘DOUBLES’ | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Only four | T T S Harvard players who started against | Young and Jones of Generals Springfield last week were slated to : line up against Holy Cross tomorrow, Also Play Same Position. |}y ynjuries don't account for all the LEXINGTON, Va—But for the'changes. numbers on their jerseys you could, A pair of sophomore tackles, Bill hardly tell them apart when they don A Glendinning and Francis Maser, have | Washington and Lee foot ball togs. | shown so much improvement that | They're Tony Young of Louisville, | they have won the regular posts from | Ky, and Frank Jones of Richmond, | Graham Spring and Bob ‘Watson. Vl] l;ot}l: aoupxhemoru And they not only look alike when in action, they | EVANSTON, Ill.—If the N - play the same position, weigh about | ern varsity doesn't get ol:to m‘::fik the same, and are about the same | | of handling a wet foot ball, the Wild- height. Each plays end, each scales | | cats’ opponents should hope for about 195 and each is a little over 6 | rainy Saturdays. Northwestern had a feet. rainy day dril yesterday, and the| BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 11.— The Marquette foot ball team is thick with relatives . . . most unusual is the uncle-nephew combination of Gene Belonga and Lloyd Tappa, a pair- of sophomore linemen . . . then there are the Guepe twins—Art and Al—both backfield stars . . . John and Wallace Lauterbach are cou- sins . . . and Guard Bill Jennings is the son of the athietic director « . . No, Ray Sonnenberg, halfback, is no kin to Gus, the wrestler. Mike Jacobs is relaxing in Ber= muda for a few days . . . apparently not giving a continental whether he goes into the Garden or not. Tommy Curtin of Yale, who didn’t have much luck wearing jersey No. 48, made famous by the ill-starred Bruce Caldwell and Al- bie Booth, has shifted to No. 11. the Cadets forget (well, almost for- get) about Jack Buckler, Chris Cagle, etc. Craig was barely good enough to make the plebe squad last year and to hold a place on the fourth team early this season Murray Patrick, 20-year-old son of the Rangers’ manager, is having a hard time choosing between hockey and boxing for his profes- sional efforts...There's a hockey job waiting with the Rangers... And he's amateur heavyweight champ of Canada...Besides that, he’s a basket ball star and has done some bike racing. IT will be brother against brother when Moravian College meets Susquehanna October 26...Mora= vian is coached by Paul Stagg; Susquehanna by Alonzo’ Stagg, jr. ...Both are sons of grand old Amos Alonzo Stagg, whose little College of the Pacific team prob- ably will be scaring the wits out of some big eleven on the Pacific Coast the same day. Ed Danowski, former Fordham star, will essay & new role when he calls the signals for the New RMY won’t have to live in the past for foot .ball greats for long . . . unless a lot of experts are wrong, Big Jim Craig, an iron- shod sophomore, is going to make 3889.0“ Buys a New HUPMOBILE 4.Door, 6-Passenger Sedan * Limited Number Columbia Motor Sales 1529 14th St. N.W. Open Sunday & Evenings Decatur 1734 Tacoma, Wash.—Fred Lenhart, 174, | ended after marching from midfield Tacoma, Wash, knocked out Tom | { and took the lead at the start of the Yale Visits Penn First Time; Sophs Make Harvard’s Eleven HILADELPHIA. — Tomorrow's game with Yale marks another step in Penn's return to the '!mhmln team trying to keep him Virginia Gets Thrilling Score, But Navy Takes Game, 26 to 7 | By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October Generally : “tisfled with Navy's 11— how- Tom Hamilton today ordered a brief | rest before pointing the undefeated | Middies for six consecutive battles | with major opponents, beginning Oc- | | tober 12 against Yale. Only in one department—pass de- | his charges’ victory by a 26-to-7 score | vesterday over Virginia. Caught off | guard by a Cavalier “sleeper pass” a fake kick, the Midshipmen went into the second half trailing by 7 to 6 be- fore their superior manpower began | to tell. Navy outplayed the Virginians by a | wide margin, registering 24 first downs |to 4 and gaining 340 yards by rush- ing to 31. The Middies also outkicked the Cavaliers and were superior in all departments except forward passing. It was a spectacular play that set the Middies back on the heels. Brac- ing virtually on their goal line in the second period, the Cavaliers took the ball away from Navy on downs, and Martin dropped back, apparently to punt. He took the ball from center, | and instead of kicking he threw a!' 15-yard pass to Bus Male, who ran a perfect lateral to Capt. Johnny Leys, Navy scored just before the half second half when Jack Schmidt ran freshmen had a fine time pushing the regulars around, taking particular de- light in breaking up Coach Lynn Wal- dorf’s pet forward passing play. NEW YORK—It won't happen | again if Lou Little can help it. Co- | lumbia scored twice against V. M. I | last week, and Al Barabas missed both | ries for the extra points. With | tougher games in prospect, Coach | Little had Al out for an intensive drill in place-kicking yesterday, with the from making the points. WORCESTER, Mass.—Variety not only is the spice of foot ball games, but it's the best way to keep the vic- tories coming along, according to the theory of Coach Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross. The Crusaders beat Har- vard last year through Jim Hobin's long passes, but this week Hobin isn'c even scheduled to start. With the running attack drawing most of the team’s attention, Vince Dougerty, who is a better blocker and runner than Hobin, gets the job. Relatives Fill Marquette Grid Team Rare Uncle-Nephew Combination in Line—Jacobs Relaxing in Bermuda. York Pro Giants against Brooklyn Sunday...Gov. Olin D. Johuston of South Carolina made Wilburn Clary a colonel for scoring the season's first touchdown against Erskine. Six good foot ball bets tomorrow: California over Oregon, Tennessee over Auburn, V. M. I over Rich- mond, Indiaha over Michigan, Carnegie Tech over New York U. and Southern California over Tllinois. Py expert factony scientific hnon met! wa 1 LAURELRACES TOMORROW—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th $9,000 MARYLAND FUTURITY $7,000 LAUREL STAKES—6 Other Greot Events 25 Mlnum to Track by Special B. & O. Trains, leaving 5 at 12:10 & 12:35 P.M. FIRST RACE AT 1:30 P.M. Union Station Garbed in today's idea of what the well-dressed gridiron performer wore in the 80s, Navy plebes put on an old-fashioned game between the halves of the Navy-Virginia varsity game at Annapolis yesterday. wigs, laced jackets, watch caps, huge nose guards and what have you, the audience got a lot of laughs and the ing in “breather” performances, Coach | L fense—was Hamilton dissatisfied with N and | § SPORTS. ISWIFT WORKOUT RESTORES FAITH Recently Beaten Ace Runs Five Furlongs in 0.59 3-5. Tintagel Long Shot. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 11.—De- spite his disappointing pere formance four days ago, C. V. Whitney'’s Red Rain rallied plenty of support today as upward of a score of 2-year-olds were pointed for the $100,000 Futurity at Belmont Park tomorrow. Although severely beaten in the Nursery Stakes, the big chestnut ap- peared more like the horse that came from behind to take the Hopeful at Saratoga when he reeled off 5 furlongs in 593 seconds yesterday. He ran down the Widener straight away, over which the Futurity will be decided at 6! furlongs. With little Joe Wagner handling the reins, the son of Pennant stepped the first eighth of a mile in 1145 sec- | onds, the quarter in 224, three fur- longs in 3475 and the half mile in 46%s. fi B Wea: e Bar Plates Removed. THE bar plates, which he wore in the Nursery were taken off. So im- ive was the workout that T. J. , head irainer of the Whitney said he would run tomorrow free of the plates. Alfred Robertson will be brought from New England to ride the Whit- ney ace. The lanky jockey was up on Red Rain in the colt's debut at Saratoga. Sonny Workman will be up on Tat- _ gan'Y. | terdemalion, & Whitney colt which ! has failed to run to expectations. Despite his impressive trial, Red Rain probably will not rule the favo- ! rite. The honor is expected to go to |E. D. Shaffer'’s Coldstream. the big son of Bull Dog from Kentucky, whic raced Red Rain to a dead heat in tr Saratoga Special and then took his measure in the Nursery. —A. P. Photo. 95 yards to a score on the kick-off. ‘Thereafter it was all Navy. Line-ups and summary: Pos. Virginia. X ¥8 Cole Robertshs w Touchdowns: (substituted for stituted fo; Fitzsimmons Entry Strong. AMES FITZSIMMONS, vetera trainer, will send a powerful en to the post in the Wheatley Stable's Snark and Teufel and William Wood- ward's Granville. Snark ran third in the Hopeful. Teufel has shown plenty of speed and stamina. e . “Dlace-kick (place-kick) mwn ~Mr State). Umbpir and __Jefler<o Young Mr. M- | Millsn., FACE FOR JUNIOR TITLE. Auth’s Provision nine and Nation- Wide Grocers will fight it out for In looking around for & horse that might upset the dope, many horsemen the championship of the National |and laymen have selected Marshall City Junior League Sunday at 1 |Field’s Tintagel or Hal Price Headley's o'clock on the South Ellipse diamond. Hollywood. 38 MAJORSCIENTIFIC CARTESTS ‘given to every car bearing the name NOL-AN-ALYZED % MONEY-BACK Guarantee % AS LITTLE AS $4 WEEKLY ‘30 Ford Rdst..___$117 ‘31 Ford Rdst. ‘29 Ford Rdst. ‘34 Ford De L.Rdst. ‘34 Ford V-8 Tudor ‘33 Chevrolet Sed. ‘33 Chevrolet Rdst. ‘33 Ford V-8 Tudor ‘33 Ford V-8 For._ ‘33 Ford V-8 Rdst. ‘32 Chevrolet Rdst. ‘33 Ford V-8 Cpe.. ‘32 Ford V-8 De L. Fordor ___ '32 Ford V-8 Rdst. ‘32 Chevrolet Cpe. ‘32 Ford V-8 De L. Coupe ‘32 Chevrolet Sed. ‘31 Ford Coupe __ ‘31 Ford Tudor __ ‘31 Buick 8 Sedan ‘31 Chrysler Sedan ‘31 Stud. Pres. Sed. ‘31 Ford Rdst..___ ‘30 Chev. 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