Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 46

C—6 SPORTS. N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, v D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. SPORTS. Victory Seen for Army, Navy, Pitt : D. C. School Heads Held Hindering Sports < This Week’s Grid “Winners” Picked by Scientific Method EPRESENTATIVE foot ball games throughout the United States this week end are listed below with each team's rating according to the Willlamson 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 together. Explanation: (Figure after each team taken from last Tuesday's Wil- liamson' 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 lmlble tie game; R, means reversed prediction against Willlamson ratings. | No. 1 team plays “at home.” LOCAL TEAMS. Team No. 2. Virgs (63.2). h 'rmn'sav 1034 score. 10-7 1 el yDuquesne (57.6). yMarietta (21.1) Wash (50. Michigan 'State (89.7)_ Vanderbilt (72.8 Arka (51 Lousville U. (9.9) F. Austin (23.5 Chio U. (78.7) Oberlin (35.1) SOUTH. Oglethorpe (19.2) e RSB yChattanooga (12 5) yHattiesburg T. (38 yLo; D05 (4 xMillsaps Xl\lurlreesbflr& e Naval Al h. (2 ;Rglhlns I{D Louisburg Newberry = an _ Kentucky Presbyterian 1 Re y (42 East Ky. Teachers (18 ohnson City T. (31.3) Boston U. (62.1) Brown (1:.1) Carn. Tech. C. C.N. Y. (31.4) Lafayette (22.4) . Manhattan (44.8) New York (71.6) ory-Henr: Elon T ar iy 5. Georgetown, Ky. Cullowhee T. (21.9).. B e e e e 10 e b R 01 sculum ~ Barbourville Williamsbury Johnson City. Ky.. Boston ___ Erovidence York State College Philadelphia Princet Willlamstow, New Haven Meadville _ st Arnold (26.4) Bloomsburg T. Millersville Northeastern 52.1) na (19.0) cis (12.8) H 2 Middlebury (2 American Intl. Muhlenberg “(25.7) . Union (31.5) - _ Johns Hopkins T Baltimore (29 5) Worcester (3.6) -. Conn. State (26.6) _ ! MIDDLE WEST AND MISSOUR! ¥St. Louis U. (82 Marguette U. (85.8) | yAshland U. (18: yButler (50.3) Westchester ‘Worcester . VALLEY. 8t. Louis [ RETTRIETEIE I E PRIy Hastings (45.1) _ h Kearney T. (30 z SKirks fle T Warrensburg T. - yKirksvil (43.2)° Wes n Bemidji_(20.8) T Heidelberg Wayne T. Kan. Wesly. ( Ottawa Milwaukee E. D. Platteville Augustant. Tl (37.9) Davenport Parsons (42.6) Indianola sse T. (3 Superior Stockion but it'll " Mo New Concord (5.0 Omaha B e P & N C) {<iat- 1} e Liberty _ Cincinnati Akron (s maatsigs o L TEEETETET Yy Golumbia. T Concordia. Minn. Dakota Wesley. (6.4) Duluth Richmond. Ind. Eau_Claire Elmhi s el g i919) - n—guuu——w_naflfl—-— 8t. South Dak. Wayne Univ. ( Sloux @79 Whitewater T (24 uchita U. 11.9) Yankton (32, Yosilanti T. L} Augustana. 8. ) Mt. Pleasant T. (14.3)_ SOUTHWEST. tishoms A,8%,,430 Sumt Jagbers 630 yAda Teachers (43.9) ... Bac yCameron . (31 21“ TR STETETEC R Ll 1921019090t} C) ) Crimson Seen as November ‘Team—Panther Defense HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. Consoled by the reflection that rogram can’t get much tougher this i Georse Waaington (55.8) W emerges from the weekly huddle with b 67.0) = the following unguaranteed observa- i ".(& American U. (34, Notre-Dame-Pitt—This is a good | A7t U ¢ Notre Dame team beyond a dofibt, | late the deeds of the Rockne era. Pitt, cn the other hand, has lost most of placements have not been tried under real fire. based mostly on the belief that the Panthers will shackle the Rambler | have the last three years. Hamilton (43.9)_ Yale-Navy—This looks like a high- | prove the deciding factor. —Despite Yale's sensational comeback against Army-Harvard—Dick Harlow prob- ably will have a dangerous outfit at being October, Army gets the nod. ‘Minnesota-Tulane—Minnesota seems lane, but it may be close. North Carolina State-Georgia. A ern against the Southeastern Confer- ence. Georgia, mainly because the unch. California-Santa Clara—One upset Coast and this may be it. California, pevertheless. er one to pick. Stringing along with the defending champions, Rice. looked extremely bad against Purdue | last week and will need to shcw sharp Ray Morrison’s Commodores. Vander- bilt. man been able to convince his Penn | warriors that a foot ball game consists has, can the Quakers solve Columbia’s bag of tricks? Ot of sheer stubborn- Boston College-Michigan State— State's fleet backs should make” this Brown-Dartmouth—Dartmouth un- less the age of miracles is not past. Manhattan-Holy Cross—Holy Cross, ; X but the Crusaders had better show did against Harvard. New York University-Penn Mili- give N. Y. U. some embarrassing mo- | Tufts (40.2 ments, but the undefeated violets are Princeton-Rutgers—Princeton. Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyan—Syracuse. raiders forget their luncheon baskets, it should be a picnic for Colgate. we'd settle for a scoreless tie. Ohio State-Northwestern — North- indicate the Wildcats can stop the Ohio State juggernaut. Detroit-Catholic—Detroit, 4 a0 yMissouri Valley (37.7 betepet. s yMuskingum (29.7) to stop the Big Six champions. yottaws (16.1) Indiana-Cincinnati—Indiana sput- ;g{_“k‘,;{,'flf,?f;,,,'zg‘;m last week. A fiyer on Cincinnati. | xWiiam Jewel (14.5) = Oklahoma-Towa State—Oklahoma. |JXavier. Oin. (4 skell Chicago (65,6) u always are tough for Southwest Con- | cincinnati Indiane U. (56.1) ference teams, but Texas looks like | zCreighton (7 ke (63.7) Texas Christian-Texas A. and M— . Moorhead, Minp,"160.5) Christian. Ohio State (85.3 - Northwestern h.g am parently plays all its foot ball on alter- nate Saturdays, this being the week sistency being a jewel, a vote for Ten- nessee. but the ballot goes to Kentucky. Mississippi-Florida—Mississippi. may have to do some repairing after Duke leaves town. u_Claire T. Virginia Military - Maryland — Not | Eimhurst (34.1) much to go on here. Maryland. Evansville, (18.1) Hamline (RR) Oregon State. "x‘:flf‘ Milliki ‘Washington State-Washington—As ll(-:'l‘:o;‘or'gsi'?iil.g‘» acom| (2] ballot for Washington. Manchester (55.4) Denver-Utah State—Denver, Miami, Ohlo (50.4) Monmouth (34.5) rear pocket. zMorningside (8.3) Colorado University-Colorado Mines Brigham Young-Colorado College— Brigham Young. parative scores, Montana State. Duquesne-Washington University— George Washington-V/est Virginia— ‘West Virginia. SOCCER RESERVES WIN Montgomery-Blair Removes First His first team failing to score during the opening half, Bride of Mont- second-string soccer eleven and | Marshall Tex, Eouthwestern, n Marcos watched them defeat Poolesville, 3-0, Sul maes T. iR 9)_ Les Ve It was the first county victory for | Texas Christian (74.2)..- Texas A. & M. (65. Montgomery-Blair and the fourth con- Bane of “Irish.” NEW YORK, October 18 (®).— tougher, this foot ball guesser troit ( tions: Gallaudet perhaps one that will go on to emu- last season’s great eleven, and the re- This hunch ballot for Pittsburgh is | offense just about as effectively as they | L scoring fray in which the breaks will | Penn, the choice here is Navy. Cambridge by mid-November. This to pack too much sheer power for Tu- battle of unbeaten teams, the South- Bulldogs seem to have the greater ® week is the quota on the Pacific %~ Southern Methodist-Rice—No tough- Fordham - Vanderbilt — Fordham | improvement to get anywhere against Penn-Columbia—Has Harvey Har- of four periods, not two? Even if he ness, perhaps, Penn. one easy. Carnegie “ech-Temple—Temple. more punch at the goal line than they | St tary—P M. C.’s all-senior array may the indicated choice. Lafayette-Colgate—Unless the Red Wisconsin-Michigan—Michigan, but | western hasn't shown enough yet to Chicago-Purdue—Purdue. Kansas State-Nebraska—Nebraska | YOmana (59.5) tered and stalled against Michigan | Simpson (4.1 Culver. yXavier, Cin e = [ D o ottt G | Haanans Bt % o the winner. ka North Dak. 8t. Reserve (54 Bald 1. Tennessee-Alabama—Alabama ap- & | for a Crimson Tide comeback. Con- Auburn-Kentucky—Fireworks here, Georgia Tech-Duke—The Engineers Louisiana State-Arkansas—L. S. U. | g Ferris Inst Southern California-Oregon State— o State (18 close as they come. A faint-hearted |y, but | 3 the weekly check remains in the right North Central (48.9)_ rthland »=—Colorado. Montana State-Greeley—On com- Perhaps the Dukes finally can win one. St. Louis-Marquette—Marquette. Team, -Gains 2-1 Victory. gom v (44, ery-Blair High School inserted his | Sou, Methodist U. (82.4)2- in a game yesterday at Silver Spring. m&’fié'f S and o3 MOUNTAIN TIME AND PAR WEST. secutive defeat for Poolesville. L e ege (3 nta Clars (78.8) (29 4 orado Mines (1733 Prancisco (68 ) - 55) 5 Even Water Boy Hit in Shake-Up We n U. (553 ta Barbara (467 College of Idaho (3 1 it 910 Lt o b 13 i 0t bt 10 CAPITAL ELEVENS * PROSPECTS G0OD Wins for C. U., Maryland Forecast—Colonials Given « Chance at Tie, OLLOWERS of college foot ball teams of the Capital area will have an opportunity to gloat over their favorites after this week end provided the Willlamson rating system predictions are correct. The table in accompanying-columns indicates that Catholic University and Maryland will overcome Detroit and Virginia Military Tnstitute, respec- tively, in games away from home to- morrow and that George Washington has a chance to get a tie with West Virginia at Griffith Stadium tonight. The Mountaineers are conceded an edge in the ratings, but not one so pro- hibitive as to preclude & deadlock. G. U. May Cross Ratings. CCORDING to the calculations, | Miami University of Florida will | “take” Georgetown at the ball yard tomorrow, but the outlook is bright for an upset of the cold figures. Only Gallaudet, which plays Shenandoah at Kendall Green on the week end, ap- pears to have no chance of victory. American University, which will be host to the Coast Guard Academy team at Central Stadium tomorrow, is rated along with its guest, but no pre- diction as to the outcome of the game is made. In many big games about the coun- try, the ratings show teams remark- ably well matched, making predictions hazardous. That is the case in the George Washington-West Virginia | contest and the same conditions pre- | vail in such engagements as Vander- bilt - Fordham, Auburn - Kentucky, Notre Dame-Pittsburgh and Tennes- see-Alabama. Keen Penn-Columbia Duel Due. SO, TOO, are Pennsylvania and Co- lumbia closely matched. Penn is rated at 71.6 and Columbia at 72.2. Almost anything may be looked for in | this tussle. o And Knox, once & record-making loser, is picked to prevail over Law- rence. They're ringing the tower bell often at Old Siwash this ANNAPOLIS SHOW FILLED Margaret's Club Event At- tracts 120 Horses. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 18 (#).— One hundred and twenty horses have | been entered in the third annual horse and dog show to be held at the St. Margaret’s Hunt Club grounds, near here, tomorrow. ‘The show promises to be the largest in the history of the club. Cups, including those sponsored by former Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and Mayor Louis Phipps of Annapolis, will be awarded winners in the 23 classes. The classes include children’s saddle pony and horsemanship,* - jumpers, hunters and three-gaited saddle ani- mals. The Ritchie Cup goes to the horse winning the highest number of points, possession being permanent after three wins. ‘The judging of the horse classes will begin at 10 o'clock, while the judg- ing of dogs starts at 1 p.m. |HAMLET TO VIEW GAME Coast Guard Commandant to See Team Oppose A. U. | Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, | commandant of the United States | Coast Guard, and most of the official staff at headquarters here plan to at- tend the foot ball game between the Coast Guard Cadets from New Lon- don, Conn., and American University, at Central High School Stadium to- morrow afternoon. 'DRUGGING OF RACE HORSES IS PROBED Commission Takes Hand in Hunt- ing Laurel Vandal—Found Only Sedative Is Used. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMOR!. October 18.—Although the Maryland Racing Commis- sion, with Chairman Jervis Spencer as spokesman, today promised to “do B ‘everything in its power to run down the guilty person,” it appeared un- likely that the intruder who yesterday broke into the barns of Deduce and Silent Shot at Laurel and drugged the thoroughbreds would be appre- hended. * Federal narcotics agents who were summoned to the scene withdrew when it was learned that the drug used was only a sedative. Deduce and Silent Shot were to have been co-favorites in the fifth race, a $1,000 claiming event, which was called off and replaced by a List Py, . FIRST LIN We challenge tacturer to build a better tire any manu at any price 12 Guaranteed months uncond fowned by the leading exhibitors in Arcadia Signs Max Rosenberg To Shoot in it a tough battle to dislodge it from the lead of the District League pennant fight were enhanced last night when Maxie Rosenberg was signed following on the heels of the team’s fourth straight vic- tory in the major circuit. This was the welcome news which ! ROADIA'S chances of making [‘Harrison, with s briliant 159 lest early season leaders walked off the Arcadia drives with a_two-game de- cisfon over Northeast Temple—for the team is about to lose the services of Charlie Walson, iis crack anchor shooter, who will go to Tennessee on s Government transfer. Faces Tough Assignment. comeback of Maxie, former ace of many great all-star combina- tions, will interest many who over a period of some 18 years have wit- nessed the performances of one of the city’s foremost money shooters. His last District League appearance was with Occidental Restaurant three years ago. Maxie has quite a job cut out for him, as it was Walson who again last night put in the timely counts to give Arcadia a victory. His marker on the roll-off won a tied first game. Paul District League game, made a brave effort to give Arcadis a clean sweep over the Ollie | Pacini crew, but his team missed by six pins. Walson has been rolling sensationally since the curtain raised a month ago. His average is 128. Another veteran, Brad Mandley, was in the Lucky Strike line-up last night when they dropped two games to Heurich Brewers at Georgetown Recre- ation. And his initial start, after a year’s lay-off, showed he had lost lit- tle of his skill by rolling high game of the match, 151. His 373 set was just four pins less than the top set, rolled by Billy La Bille, a teammate. The luckless Luckies counted 50 pins more for the set, but the Heurichs’ pinch shooting nosed them out in the odd tilt. Newman in Fine Fettle. wmltbembbernmso!theocd-‘ dental-Grand Central Valet | match in the fire, Dutch Newman, Occidental captain, came to the res- cue with a timely 138 to get the deci- sion by eight pins. Looking the New- man of old, he topped the league with a 405 set, getting 152 and 115 for his first two strings. Sam Simon, Grand Central captain, rolled 393 with games of 133, 129 and 131. HORSE SHOW ENTRY LIST IS BRILLIANT Over 100 Will Compete in Indian Spring Event—Many Handsome Prizes at Stake. WITH & brilliant field of horses entered, the Indian Spring Hunt Club's show at Four Corners, Md., to- morrow, is expected to be produciive of a hot struggle for championship honors. Marion Curran, chairman of the | meet, said that more than 100 horses, Washington, Maryland and nearby Virginia, will be seen in action during the all-day program, which starts at 10 am. A silver bowl will be presented to the owner of the horse which scores | the largest number of points, while another handsome award will be made to the winner of the working hunters’ class. Many cash awards and silver prizes, Including vases for the pony events and a cocktail shaker set for the family class, also are at stake. The program includes 14 classes. LAUREL RACE IDEAL FOR HIRSCH’S FILLY { Split Second May Run Tomorrow in Selima Stakes—Azucar Develops Sore Leg. | By the Associated Press. MAx HIRSCH is considering send- ing his 2-year-old filly, Split Second, to the post in the Selima | Stakes at Laurei Saturday. Split ‘Sec- | ond has a good turn of speed, and the 1-mile gallop should be to her liking. Word has been received that the | purses at the fair grounds in New Or- leans will be $500 with a handicap twice a week. Ten stakes will be run. Several horsemen campaigning at Em- pire have signified their intention of | racing at New Orleans this Winter. With the J. E. Widener Stable of flat horses in retirement for the year, Jockey Wayne Wright has signed to ride for Mrs. John Hertz for the re- mainder of 1935. ‘Wright will report to the Widener Stable at Miami for the Winter meet. The little rider stands second on the jockey list with 154 winners, trailing Joe Wagner, who has 165 winners to his credit. Jockey Eddie Litzenberger is recov- ering from a broken collar bone suf- fered in a fall at Jamaica. He intends to get In sction in about two weeks. Azucar, winner of the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap last Winter, developed a slight soreness in a front leg while working out at Tanforan Track in San Francisco. He was ex- pected to recover quickly, however. ORIOLE BOWLERS VI§IT Highlands to Meet Georgetown Recreation Teams Tomorrow. Georgetown Recreation’s crack bowling team will take on the Balti- more Highlands tomorrow night at the Rec with Red Megaw, Jack Talbert, Sam Benson, Ed Espey and Dave Burrows opposing the invaders. At the same time, Lucille Young's All-Star girls will meet the Highland maids on adjoining drives. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz—Hank Bath, 185, Fort Morgan, Colo., stopped Billy Kramer, 203, St. Louis (1). Harry Carlton, 138, Jersey City, N. J, knocked out Teddy Borman, 141, Camden, N. J, in the fourth round (10). on &Y THE Pick Your Sports HAND BALL SQUASH VOLLEY BALL BASKET BALL SWIMMING GYM CLASSES BOXING WRESTLING And Many Others * Y.M.C.A. 18th ¥ G Sts. N.W. NA. 8250 ‘| center, Snibbe; Mat Matches By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa—Ernie Dusek, 225, Omaha, defeated Baron Ginsberg, 215, New York. Two out of three falls. PITTSBURGH.—Ed Don George, 232, Buffalo, N. Y. defeated Joe Savoldl, 210, Three Oaks, Mich. De- cision. TORONTO. —Danno O’Mahoney, 220, Ireland, defeated Jim Browning, 243, Illinois. Straight falls. CINCINNATI.—Ivan Rasputin, 192, Russia, defeated Alex Kasaboski, 184, Toronto. Straight falls. ST. JOHN’S IMPROVED Injuries Healed, Team Is Revised for Virginia Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, October 18.—With a Injuries have healed, shifts have been made, and the team looks a little stronger than in the previous games of the season. A last minute change was the placing of Bob Snibbe, who has played in the backfield and on end, at | center. | Coach Talbott Riggs follows: | Left end, De Lisio; left tackle, | Christhilf; left guard, Stankiewicz; | right guard, Sands; right tackle, Stallings; right end, KRoogle; quarterback, Burns; left half, Lathrop; right half, McMillen, and | fullback, Lambros. | & Who are the veloped and schools will gain in dig- | nity as they assume the personal re- sponsibility of host to the visiting team, Tech-Roosevelt game on Tuesday and | let the Eastern Stadium play host— school at 3 o'clock, to reach Eastern Stadium in time for the game at 3:30 o'clock? waiting for boys and girls to return home after the game? The starting line-up given out by F INEW PUBLC HicH GAMEPLAN BLOW Spreading Contests Bound: to Mar Gridiron Series, Is Belief. BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. HE high school sports grave- digging body, otherwise known } as the board of principals. has shoveled a neat hole into what heretofore has been rich soil. If that body was interested in aiding local gcholastic sports when it passed a measure shifting at least four foot ball games this season all over the city, then it's just another mistake. On the other hand, if it meant to follow the weak-kneed policy of iast year, the cancellation of the high school series following the Tech- Western game, and slowly bresk up schoolboy sports, it was a master move. Better interschool spirit will be de- they say. So they take the | just another way of saying, despite denials, that “de-emphasis” of local | high school foot ball has been born. Blow at Attendance. JUST how do the principals expect Roosevelt students, getting out of How many suppers will go cold How mary students, who ordinarily would make the short trip to Central Stadium, will journey over to Eastern? We wonder if the principals ever have foysaken their automobiles, some- thing very few pupils possess, and have tried this city’s public utility service on a trip like that. Not only does Central Stadium, scene of the interhigh games for the past 19 years, offer the most centrally | located field, but also Garfield Hospital is directly across the street, its facili- | ties quickly available in case of injury to a player. | Central's field is the only one of the group entirely inclosed. The Up- record of three defeats for the season |Shur street side of Roosevelt Stadium up to this point, the St. John's squad | was to leave today for Charlottesville, | OfTer fine views for non-paying guests. where the University of Virginia will be played tomorrow. | and the north side of Eastern Stadium When gate receipts have been counted and attendance noted at the | end of the series, it would be a fairly | easy matter to say high school students | were not supporting their teams and | therefore eliminate the contests from the scholastic curricula. Seen Throttling Sports. 'OR 19 years scholastic fans have | conducted themselves admirably | at Central Stadium. Last year the | so-called “riot,” actually a fist fight between a few members of the Tech and Western elevens, terminated the high sehool series. } With a chanc to express their faith | in the local student body, high school | officials muffed their opportunity in- ! 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR CINTRAL and Easiern will start the interhigh foot ball series tomorrow, and although Central has lost several pre-season games, it still is favored to win over the Light Blue and White, which has Igl::u played many practice con- Joe Wood, Red Sox pitcher, drew the only fine imposed during the world series, $25 being deducted from his share because he “lost his head” and tried to rattle the Phila- delphia pitcher in the last game. Professional base ball is far be- hind the amateur game in the matter of attendance at a single game. In Cleveland it was esti- mated that 100,000 witnessed a sandlot game played in the city’s natural amphitheater, Jess Willard, the conqueror of Jack Johnson, will have to make his appearance in the ring this Winter if he expects to retain any popularity along with his cham- pionship, _—_— gloriously and treated pupils almost as though the latter were convicts. Central’s concrete stands will seat nearly twice as many people as any of the other stadia. If officials are afraid that the crowd wil' flow out on the field at the slightest provocation, why not erecf a fence, as suggested by Birch E. Bayh, supervisor of athletics for public schools, to remedy the situa- tion? Perhaps it would be asking too much of scholastic officials to postpone their meetings indefinitely, but that seems to be the only method whereby school- bdy sports will survive. ASSUMES SOCCER LEAD Mount Rainier Tops County Loop After Hyattsville Win. Mount Rainier High School's soccer team was out in front today in the race for the Prince Georges County championship following a 2-to-1 vice tory over Hyattsville, Scott and Reed scored for the Mounts. Mostow made Hyattsville'’s marker. Summary: Hyattsville. Scott. Reed: ow. Substitution— Gash for Kennedy. Referee— Time of halves—25 minutes. s—(Mount Rainier) sville) Mostow. e) ell. b _1nEs it S rurone THE BETTER TIRES €O. 1425 P St. N.W. DE. 5628 COACHES' VIEWPOINTI Here's an enti seson” which wi vre out ' unsung heroes ly new slant on football “inside” article by Lov Little Il mip you get more real pleas- of the games you see this fall. of football?2. . .. Ask @ LOU LITTLE ' FAMOUS COLUMBIA COACH Ur there in the stands, the cheering section goes wild when a triple- threat man gets loose. But down on the field, there’s another man whose assignment is even more important than the ball-carrier's—a man who is rarely cheered and almost never headlined Read what Lov Little says about this unsung hero of football—the steady, depend- able, hard-working linesman, whose only glory is the satisfaction of @ {ob well done A Sunday in THis Weex. ] lfi%‘i \@ .