Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 13

’ SPORTS. Flock of Testing < CRUCIAL BATTLES IN EVERY SECTION Line on Title Contenders Due—Carolina Elevens at Cross Roads. By the Associated Press EW YORK, October 19.—It's carnival day for the foot ball fan but jitter day for the coaches. | In the Southern Conference, the big three of North Carolina, Duke, State and the university, engage in contests that should be indicative of what team is going to land on the top of the conference heap. | The Wolfpack of Hunk Anderson | will have plenty on its hands in un- defeated Georgia, conqueror of Fur- man, 31-7. while the power house of | Duke meets Georgia Tech, beaten by | Kentucky 25-6, and the university | engages a stubborn foe in Davidson. | Crippled Alabama meets Tennessee, Auburn clashes with Kentucky and | Maryland meets Virginia Military In- | stitute, Rice Gets Real Test. RICE and Southern Methodist meet to settle a pressing issue in the Southwest with Texas A. & M. and | ] Texas Christian and Oklahoma and | Towa State also doing battle. Oregon State and the University of Bouthern California meet in a contest | on the Pacific Coast with Washington- Washington State, California-Santa Clara and Idaho-Oregon also expected | to lift the fans from their seats. | The Denver-Utah State game ap-| pears to be the standout in the Rocky | Mountains, where Colorado Mines and | Colorado and Brigham and Colorado College also meet. | In the East, Army sets out to break the tradition which never has seen & | Harvard team beaten on West Point s0il; Yale and Navy meet in a clash that has added gray hairs to the se- lectors and Princeton, its dominance severely challenged by little Williams | last week, meets an old acquaintance | in Rutgers. Columbia Visits Penn. PENNSYLVANIA, beaten by both Yale and Princeton, faced Lou | Little's Columbia Lions; Carnegie hudi Pop Warner's Temple team to con- | tend with, and Colgate confronted a | weak Lafayette team. Dartmouth was | favored to romp through one of the | Weakest Brown elevens in years. Michigan in the Big Ten had a| chance to show whether she really is | on the way back to the high station she once held, meeting Wisconsin Northwestern faced the whirling boys of Ohio State, Purdue was shaking a first at Chicago and Indiana and Cin- cinnati had a date. Notre Dame was rambling into her sternest foe to date in Pittsburgh while | Minnesota - Tulane, Syracuse - Ohio | Wesleyan, Detroit-Catholic University and Fordham-Vanderbilt shaped up | as good intersectional engagements. Michigan State faced Boston College and Louisiana State - Arkansas, | Georgetown-Miami (Fla.), Centenary- | Texas were other intersectional en- counters. Duquesne Finally Wins. IN GAMES last night the Night| Riders of Duquesne broke into the | win column with a 13-6 conquest of | Washington University and George Washington beat West Virginia, 15-7. | spot. | pesetas in Senor Uzcudun's language THE EVENING ST Uzcudun’s Neolithic Facade Durable, but Should Afford Excellent Target for Louis BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, October 19.—His search for victims to be sacri« ficed to Joe Louis and the al- mighty dollar has led Mr. Mike Jacobs straight to the door of that hardy honer of hickories. the Basque woodchopper and pride of the Pyrenees, Senor Paulino Uzudun. “Come on over and fight for 40 grand,” Mr. Jacob’s cabled to Paulino, and the latter, though more at home in the vernacular of the Basque cuun- try than in English, had no trouble interpreting the message. He reached for his beret, ambled down tc the | telegraph office, and accepted on the “I weel keel thees Louis,” said the rollicking timber-slasher, when interviewed on the sub- Jject. He then, according to dispatches from San Sebastian, went loping oft | to the local marts of fashion to pur- chase a fresh supply of berets and a store suit against Mr. Jacob's cash guarantee. Forty grand is 120.000 —a lot of pesetas in any language. Sledge-Hammer Ban Favors Uscudun. IKE most of Louis’ opponents, the senor is bold as a lion in his pre- battle chatter. Unlike most of Louis’ opponents, he has reason to be. Senor Uzcudun, when he comes over here, will enjoy the protection of an ancient, almost forgotten, blue law in the Marquis of Queensberry code, which forbids the use of a sledge hammer by either contestant. | It is the belief of many seasoned prize fight aficionados that nothing short of a sledge hammer can make a dent or impression in Senor Uzcu- dun’s early neolithic facade. Others, less emphatic, feel that a base ball bat, wielded by James Foxx or Lou Gehrig, might rock the senor back on his heels for a moment. But they concede that the damage to the weapon would pe far greater— & useless waste of good wood. breach of our national policy of tim- ber preservation. There always is a chance that Mr. Mike Jacobs is tossing a weakened fish, a decayed Paulino, to his trained | seal, Mr. Louis. It is possible that time has ravaged the senor's cast- iron diaphragm. It is even possible that Mr. Louis could take the orig- inal, pristine Paulino and chop him down. But Basque legend is against it. | Basque legend relates that Senor Uzcudun was once mis- taken for a dwarf oak tree by a party of fellow woodchoppers. The senor happened to be standing motionless in a clump of timbes, lost in thought, or some convenient sub- stitute for thought, and his pals, anxious to keep the forest clean, went to work on him. Their axes rang out for the better part of half an hour, without avail. Those Hornets Were Annoying. T THE end of that time, according to Basque dcgend, the senor re- moved his beret, scratched his head and complained about the prevalence of hornets. “Must be a nest of 'em around here somewhere,” reflected Senor Uzcudun. He then let fly at a nearby sapling and the rest of the boys went off to whet and refurbish their steel on the communal grindstone. Of course, this narrative may have been exag- gerated by Basque legend. Basque legend was never strictly reliable, especially in the matter of names, dates and telephone numbers. But it's none the less true that Senor Uzcudun is, or was, a sturdy chap. ‘Max Baer hit him with everything but the Congressional Record fer 20 rounds in 1931 and failed to change the expression of the senor's face. Similar efforts have been made from time to time, with the same result, | by Tom Heeney, George Godfrey, Johnny Risko, Jack Delaney, Max | Schmeling, Primo Carnera, Mickey Walker, King Levinsky and Ernie | Schaaf. ‘Though durable, the senor also is a wide open target. There can be | no doubt that Joe Louis, when iney meet in December, will hit him hard | and often. That's what will draw the customers—the prospect of seeing the greatest puncher in the world against one of the greatest punch-absorbers | of all time—the shell against the armored plate. Mr. Jacobs thinks the fight will draw well over $100,000, indoors. “If I didn't think it was a good | money fight, I wouldn't be giving| Paulino his choice between a per-! centage and 40 grand,” reasoned Mr. Jacobs. That sounds fair enough. And Senor Uzcudun would travel 10,000 miles to fight an army tank—for 40 grand. | (Copyright. 1035. by the North American | Newsoaper Alliance. Inc.) Preps (Continued From Page A-10.) Christopher’s established a lead which | never was overcome. St. Albans threatened early and ap- peared likely to record the first points, but a fumble on the 5-yard line frus- | trated the only scoring gesture of the | first half. It was the losers’ second defeat in three games. Line-ups and summary: St. Albans (6). St. Chris. (14). & - Bosher o S Qrm? St. Anselms, a comparative newcomer to the football realm, defeated Ithaca, 14-0. In the South, Mississippi State de- feated Loyola of New Orleans, 6-0; Chattanooga defeated Oglethorpe, | 24-13; Louisiana Tech downed Union | University, 27-0, and Furman con- | quered Wake Forest, 9-0. Howard, which tied Alabama, beat Stetson, 32-0; Murray beat Tennessee Tech, 13-0, and Sewanee beat Tennessee | Wesleyan, 9-7. Marquette beat St. Louis University, | 20-13, in the Midwest, and Tulsa scored a 19-6 win over Washburn and Washington and Jefferson beat Mari- etta, 34-0. Xavier beat Haskell, 32-0, ;;)ds Kansas Wesleyan downed Ottawa, In the Southwest Baylor just nosed out Oklahoma City University, 2-f ;;1% Hendrix walloped Arkansas Sta — Carries Top Weight, but Is 7-5 Choice in Scarsdale Handi- cap Today. Sation, having shown his gift for speed, leaves the post to- day in an attempt to demon- endurance. The son of Gaictian, owned by George D. Widener, was scheduled to mile and 70 yards at Empire City. He was assigned top weight of 128 pounds. overnight odds, but he faced stern opposition in Psychic Bid and Mid Victorian, not to mention four others Other horses scheduled ‘o start were Spanish Way from .he B. B. Stable, the Middleburg Stable’s Esposa, Wes: Round Table, owned by W. N. Adrians. Mid Victorian and Weston and Span- fsh Way and Round Table were ENDURANCE TEST EW YORK, October 19 (P).— strate that he also has his share of start in the Scarsdale Handicap at a Sation ruled a 7-5 favorite in the | named for the $5,000 added race. ton of the barns of Jouett Shouse and coupled as entries in the betting. * Sation had to concede 16 pounds to | E. Psychic Bid and more to the other entries. Esposa was assigned 102 pounds and Mid Victorian and Span- ish Way, 105 pounds etch. Psychic Bid, sent to Laurel Park for | Sh a duel with Sation, wor. the race when the latter was scratched. Trainer Bob Smith said Psychic Bid was in top condition and that he was confident | his charge would defeat the heavier- | weighted horse. [ — GIRL ROLLERS IN MATCH Loew’s Team of Richmond Visits Rosslyn Tonight. Loew's Theater of Richmond, Va., tonight will send an all-star girls’ bowling team to Rosslyn, Va. for & five-game team match against the Rosslyn women. Action will start at 8 o'clock. Composing the Richmond team will be Helen Randlett, Olivia Schmidt, Phyllis Wills and Lois C. Lopton. ‘Tomorrow- afternoon the Richmond quintet will journey to Baltimore for er special match. | for a touchdown in the first quarter. | | LANDON still is looking for that first rgame with only 13 men. | of periods—Ten minutes. 0 DO VDI WxTmE-0)! t. . Albans __ St. Christopher Touchdowns — eld, Woodward, Patterson. Points after touchdowns— Knowells (drop-kicks). Substitutions: 8t. | Albans—Hilton for English. Kidd for Vet- terlein. Referee—Mr. Sweeney. Head linesman—Mr. Alexander. RIES of “wolf!” were being hurled | at Coach Joe Gardner of George- | town Prep, today by Bob Lyle, Friends’ mentor, who saw an early-established | 6-0 lead wiped away in the last three| minutes when "Capt. Elkin Franklin led an offensive which created a tie| in the first inter-prep game cf the year. Gardner’s claim of a crippled line-up was borne out only as crip- pling to Friends. Only the beginning of the game was true to pre-season dope, Friends marching half the length of the field Roy Russell gave the Eye Streeters the lead when he scored from the 4- yard stripe. Friends_(f) G. U. Prep (6). L Cobey “Russell _ O'Connor 0 0—6 0 6—6 ssell. Pranklin. _ Sub- stitutions: _Priends—Luttrell for Elliott: Wanar for Gwynn. Referee—Mr. McClure, Umpire—Mr. Heckshler. Mr. Fox. 0 HAFOTWIOLLE! [k Head linesman— Time of periods—10 minutes. 1935 touchdown, the Marylanders again failing to score in their second game of the season. Four touchdowns, equally distributed throughout the 10- minute quarters, steadily rolled up the count for St. Paul’s, an old rival from Baltimore. If they were paying off in first downs, Landon would today be boast- ing its first victory, as Bob MacCar- tee's men made seven to the visitors’ three. Landon played through the Line-ups and summary: Pos. Landon (0) 8t. Paul's (25) y Dunham - Higgimm Touchdowns—Higgimm. Branday (2). Hoshall. _Point after touchdowns—Hoshall (place-kick). ' Substitutions — (Landon) ibben: (I Paul's) ott, Tell (unattached) Head Time T . Sorrell . Dilley (St. Albans). . Douglas "(Landon). DROP;DIAMOND COACH Stewart Is Let Out at Illinois as Economy Measure. EVANSTON, Ill, October 19 (®).— Paul Stewart, for the past seven years Northwestern University’s base ball coach, has been released as an econ- omy measure. The base ball squad wil be turned over to one of the other members of the athletic department, probably to Burt Ingwersen. MINER BOWS TO SHAW. RALEIGH, N. C, October 19.— Miner Teachers’ College of Washing- kill | in the mayor's launch. Judge Clark, TENNIS NOMADS RETURN. NEW YORK, October 19 (4. —Ells- worth Vines and Lester Stoeffen, tow- | ering California tennis professionals, | have returned from a five weeks' play- ing tour of England, Prance and Hol- land. Both will go immediately to their homes in California. Vines has been traveling for 10 months. ——— GRIDDERS ARE BOOKING. Congress Heights 125-pound grid- | ders are booking games at Lincoln | 9226-W. HERE no longer is any doubt | about the blues having left our waters, It may be that | an occasional blue will be caught, here and there, but after making a trip Wednesday, we are‘F ready to advise the anglers not to spend money and time trying to find them hereabouts. I ‘Wenesday, Bill Nishwitz, Malcolm Major and myself traveled over the | bay® from Cedar Point to Hoopers | Island and Barren Island Light trying to locate some blues. We asked differ- ent persons below Hoopers Island if | they had seen aay, and they replied “not since last Sunday.” The blues may have left, but the | bay still is full of alewives. On our | trip we saw many large schools of | these fish, followed closely by the sea | gulls. They were swimming on the | top of the water, but there were no | indications that any big fish were un- | der them. We trolled around and through them and did not get a strike. Last season blues were landed in the bay until the first week in No- vember. Capt. Preston Woodburn took a par- ty to the Gooses on Wednesday and | did not get a blue. He informs us that there were only three other boats fishing there that day. Capt. C. F. Willoughby at Ridge, Md., St. Jeromes Creek, reports that no fish have been landed on the Middles since last Sunday. 'HERE is bound to be some lucky angler, and in this case we know of none more deserving. Judge Lin- wood L. Clark, presiding jurist of the Anne Arundel Circuit Court, who re- cently rendered a decision regarding purse netting that will put a stop to this method of catching fish, took home a 12-pound bluefish, which he gained through arbitration. The judge, in company with Mayor Louis N. Phipps, Louis J. Dealba of Glenburnie, William U. McCready and Scotty Churchill, went to the Gooses so the story goes, hooked seVeral fish, but was unable to land them. Finally Dealba hooked a big one that nearly pulled him overboard. His reel jammed in the excitement and he was about to lose the fish when McCready grabbed the line and finally brought the big blue alongside the boat. He was unable to get the fish in the boat until Churchill came to his rescue with a net. It was the largest fish caught at the Gooses for some time, and there was & friendly argument as to whom it belonged. Judge Clark interrupted the debate by suggesting that it be referred to the court for a decision. It was agreed, and Judge Clark ruled that the court eat it, and there was no appeal. Acoommow-uupommem- fish have started to run wild in the Lower Fotomac off St. Georges Is- land and Tall Timbers. U. E. Blair, who has a Summer place at Tall Timbers, informs us that, fish- ing Wednesday with J. E. Juenemann, their catch was 57, ranging from 8 to 9 pounds. He said they were landed bowed to Shaw, 13-6, here yester- day in a colored foot ball game, AR, WASHINGTON, Grid Clashes Today : < ASKS EARLY PICK OF MARATHONERS Monteverde A-gainst Trials, Saying One Stiff Race a Year Is Limit. By the Associate{ Press. OS ANGELES.—If the American marathon team is picked off its 1935 performances it can win the 1936 Olympic games race at Berlin, in the opinion of A. L. Monteverde, president of the Inter- national Marathon Runners’ Associa- tion. Monteverde, an active distance run- ner and walker despite the fact that he is 66 years old, recommends that drastic steps be taken now by the American Olympic Committee in an effort to bring the championship in the 26-mile-385-Yard race back to the United States for the first time in 28 years. It was back in 1908 that John J. Hayes won an Olympic marathon for the United States’ only victory in the event. Qualify a Year Ahead. "THE marathon is such a severe test,” sald Monteverde, “that the American competitors are shorn of their stamina when the qualifying tests are held in the same season as the games. “I am firmly convinced that a man can stand to run only one hard mara- thon race in a season and it is my suggestion our team be picked this year off the Boston run and The Washington Star's race for the na- tional A. A. U. championship. “With Mel Porter, Pat Dengis, John Kelley and Les Pawson to pick from, we are better fixed than ever before to win this race at Berlin, if the Olympic Committee only will give them a chance. “These four are in their running prime—28 to 31 years old—and have all the necessary experience and speed. All can do 2 hours 30 minutes for the event under proper coaching, if they are not made to go through trials next Spring that will burn them out before they get to Berlin.” The Walkers, Also. Ol" THIS quartet, Kelley won the Boston race and Dengis the na- tional A. A. U. title at Washington, D. C. “So far as that goes,” Monteverde continued, “the same thing should be done with the walkers. E. Crosbie | and Bill Chisholm thoroughly demon- strated in the national A. A. U. 50,000~ meter walk this year that they are the best in the Nation. Bill Mihalo of Chicago appears to be the third man.” Monteverde, a wealthy retired book- binder, took up marathon running for his health when he was 38 years old. At the age of 60, he financed his own | cross-country run from New York to San Francisco, and his mark of 79 days 10 hours 10 minutes from New York to San Prancisco is still listed in the record books. Any anglers wanting to land blues are advised to go down to Messick, Va., or some other places in the mouth of the bay or to Oregon Inlet, N. C. 'OR & number of years the shad have been declining in streams of the Eastern coast waters, a matter of great importance to all coastal States and the Bureau of Fisheries as well s | the commercial fishermen. In the early history of the Bureau of Fisheries the shad were found in great abundance in the Potomac River early in March and April, and as late as 30 years ago the bureau was able to collect from 150,000,000 to 200,000,000 eggs at its hatchery, then located near Fort Washington. But there has been a steady decline, and under present conditions if 20,000,000 or 30,000,000 eggs are obtained it is considered a very favorable year. It is realized that if shad are to be properly maintained in our coastal streams, some steps should be taken to rear them to a larger size before they are released in the rivers and required to seek their own livelihood. WHEN Commissioner Frank T. Bell took charge of the bureau's work approximately two years ago, he became very much interested in this phase of fish cultural activity. He at once instituted plans for the purpose of rearing shad in ponds under a sys- tem similar to that used for the pro- duction of bass and other species of fish. This year the commissioner was rewarded by the production of several thousand young shad from ponds lo- cated near Dumfries, Va. Shad were placed in the ponds about the middle of May. Samples taken from the ponds during September indicated that the little fish, almost microscopic in size when introduced in May, had attained a length of 3 and 4 inches by the mid- dle of September. This was the first successful at- tempt by the Bureau of Fisheries to produce shad in any numbers. Because of the success of the experi- ment, Commissioner Bell now is plan- ning to rear shad at the new hatchery recently established through the use of public works funds at Harrison Lake, Va., approximately 26 miles southeast of Richmond, near the James River. Since Commissioner Bell has proven that shad may be artificially reared in ponds, it is quite probable that many States will undertake this method of rearing the fish and be in position to increase greatly the stocking efficiency of their hatcheries. Sports Mirror By the Assoctated Press. ridge, president of the American League, urged ban on major league after regular season; cited injury to Jimmie Foxx. Three years ago—George Gibson signed to manage Pirates for 1933 at increase in salary. Five years ago—R. B. (Tex) Har- per won national amateur billiard on a spinner with a large hook and 4 several bloodworms attached, championship, defeating Max Shi- mon, 50-39. ¥ D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935 MIKE FUARDO, The Jersey City boy who has made good with a bang at the Hilltop. This Peekskill Mili- tary Academy product, who played every ame at center ast year, after a season at the same position as a freshman, has been alternating as a guard this Fall, but now has definitely ousted Law Har- dy as snapper- back. He car- ries 185 pounds on his 5 foot 9 inch frame, and is equally po- tent on attack and defense. | SPORTS Meet Occidentals to Help, NVENTION HALL will be | the only local scene of one of | Intercity Duckpin League, which starts | its first season tonight in Washington, | dental Restaurant shoots the first ball for Washington against the Peninsula | Meanwhile, Washington's other rep- resentative, the Temple Dixie Pigs, Alley team. The league’s third mltch: shall Statesmen quintets meet. Baltimore will not see a match until Plaza Alley team. All-Star Cast Here. Bill Krauss, Capt. “Dutch” Newman, Eddie Espey and Joe Harrison. New- any of the starters falter. With “Sugar” Kane and Buck iar faces as Billy Gauer and Capt. Slim Beecham. Norfolk team without its captain, Ollie Pacini, although the leader will Seven Races Daily. Special Dispatch to The Star. Inaugurate Intercity Competition. ( : the three opening matches of | the newly formed Southern Richmond and Norfolk. Fred Buchholz’s champion Occi-| Bus five of Norfolk. The teams will line up for the combat at 7 o'clock. | will be down at Norfolk, beginning the season against the Health Center | takes place at Richmond, where the Baltimore Recreation and John Mar- tomorrow night, when the Cocoa-Cola | Cavaliers of Richmond clash with the | OLLING for Occidental here will be | an all-star crew of Astor Clarke, man will have Paul Harrison and Hokie Smith ready to step in should Crowder leading the invaders, Nor- folk will send into action such famil- Washington's traveling team, the Dixie Pigs, may be forced to face the attempt to buck a severe cold in order to roll in the first match. Many Improvements Are Made for 14-Day Session—Will Have BOWE. Md., October 19.—All ready for the first bugle, Bowie race track will present several new features and improvements when the Southern Maryland .Agricultural Association opens its 14-day Fall meeting on No- vember 15. A mnew concrete platform has been constructed at the main entrance, in front of the ticket booths, and a movable starting stand has been built to be used by the starter. This will do away with the old permanent start- ing box which obstructed the view during the running of races. A new iron fence, 250 feet long and 75 feet wide, has been placed around the mutuel board in the infield to keep the crowd from pressing against the fence at the finish line. Bowie's usual program of seven races daily again will be in effect. Principal races will be the Endurance Handicap on Saturday, November 23, for a purse of $2,500; the Thanksgiv- ing Day Handicap and the Marlboro Claiming Stakes on Thursday, No- vember 28, for purses of $2,500 each, and the $5,000 Bryan and O'Hara Me- morial Handicap on Saturday, No- vember 30, which is the final day. A total of $95,000 will be awarded in during the meeting. J. B, Campbell has been appointed racing secretary, it has heen an- | QKt2,, QR2; 10 pieces. nounced by Joseph B. Boyle, general manager of the Bowie plant. MARIONS HAVE GAME. Marion A. C. will tangle with the Navy Yard Receiving Station foot ball team tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the Navy Yard fleld. GRID BATTLES SOUGHT. Saturday and Sunday games with 135-pound elevens are wanted by the Royal A. C. Call Dave Schaffer at Metropolitan 3086 after 6 p.m. ——e SOCCER TILT ONE-SIDED. Rockville Junior High soccer team opened its season yesterdsy with a 8-0 victory over Bethesda-Chevy Chase Junior High booters on Welsh Field at Rockville. L) IN CHESS BY FRANK N THE championship tournament l of the Capital City Chess Club, Mugridge continues his winning ways. His victim in the third round was Eaton. Mugridge played the Sicilian defense to P—K4 Eaton played a dashing game and exchanged pieces freely. Mugridge accepted all the offerings, and at the close was one piece to the good. Eaton resigned on his twenty-sixth move. Walker and Stark played a variation of the P to Q4 opening. The game proceeded evenly for 23 moves, when Walker played carelessly and was caught in a trap which he had neg- lected to provide against. It cost him a pawn and ultimately the game. He resigned on his fifty-seventh turn. The standing. o w. In the minor tournament, Gay won from Lang, Stark won from Gleason | and Davis won from Rubin. The | games between Bolton and Flynn and Van Horn and Weeks were postponed. The standing: L 3 3 | LRNasi 0 Vanmomeoo0 3 | TH’E game between Walker and Stark in the club championship was | interesting for two reasons; first, the manner in which Walker lost a pawn, which he had seen coming, but did not provide against, and thc nearness toa | claim for a draw. The position after 26 moves had been made was as fol- lows: White—K on KKt, Q on KB2, R on KB, Ps on KR2. KB4, K3, Q4, QB4, | c J H J E KB2, Q on KR6, R on KB3, Ps on | KR2, KKt2, K3, Q3, QB2, QKt3, QR2; 10 pieces. The game now proceeded: 24 Q—B3 (K—R should have been vlayed first), R—Kt 3ch;, 25 K—R, R—Kt6; 26 Q—B2, RxP; 27 P—Q5, PxP; 28 PxP, R—Q6: 29 R—QB, | CIRCLES B. WALKER. ning ace of the United States team in the international competition, and had the best record of any in the tourna: ment, recently gave a simultaneous ex- hibition at the Marshall Chess Club against 22 players, in which he won 21 games, drew 1 and lost none. HE score of the first game in the world championship match has been received. The opening was of the Slav defense of the queen's gambit declined. The play was lively and in- teresting. On his fourteenth turn, | Alekhine introduced a new move and cbtained scope of action for a knight, which indirectly led to the undoing of Dr. Euwe. The score: Queen’s Gambit Declined. g Fuwe, Black RxRch u-b;:.‘.—-n;g‘q";,‘;u#_ i £ R-Q 30 Castles i oo B (a) @) 1 30 PxKt: 32 Q—B7. etc. 81 Q-Q5; THE game given below was played between Alekhine and Euwe in the tournament at Zurich in 1933. Dr. Euwe showed himself a most worthy opponent. Alekhine won first place in the tourngment; Euwe was second. Queen’s Gambit Declined. Euwe Alekhine, Euwe, White lack: te. Black—K on | K—B: 30 Q—K2, R—K6: 31 Q—KB2, | 1¢ R—Q$6; 32 Q—K2, R—K6; 33 Q—KB2, P—QR4. Had black on his thirty-third move plaved R—Q6, white would have been entitled to a draw. The rule is found in the Laws of Chess and reads as follows: “The game is drawn * * * (C) By recurrence of position when the same position occurs three times in the game, and the same player is player on each occasion, and if such player claims the draw before the position is altered by further play, otherwise no claim can be sustained.” This rule is not well understood. 1f black had played 33 R—Q6, white would have been entitled to a draw, because the position would have been identical with the position when he | made his thirtieth and thirty-second | moves, but white would have had to claim the draw before making his move. R. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE won the fourth game in his match with Dr. Max Euwe, for the world championship, played at The Hague, in 45 moves. Dr. Alekhine had the better of the situation at adjournment after five hours of playing and at the second session Dr. Euwe sacrificed a rook, but it did not save the situation. The fifth game, played at Delft, Holland, resulted in a draw after 3¢ moves. Dr. Alekhine had the white pleces and Euwe put up a stiff re- sistance, It was the first draw of the series. ‘The sixth game was played at Rot- terdam. At the close of the first ses- sion, when 40 moves had been made, the position appeared favorable for Alekhine, which he improved on re- sumption of play. Euwe stiffened his resistance and when the champion made a slight miscalculation the Hol- land player brought about a draw, making the score: Alekhine, 3; Euwe, 1; drawn, 2. The seventh game is scheduled at Utrecht. THBE players met in the tourna- ment at Zurich in 1934, when Alek- hine lost to Euwe. Euwe lost his only to Dr. Lasker. Alekhine won place in the tournament; Euwe second. At Hastings last Christ- to two and five draws. Dr, Alexander Alekhine will cele- brate his 43d anniversary on October MINER BOWS TO SHAW Capital Team Puts Up Good Fight in 13-6 Game at Raleigh. Special Dispatch to The Star. RALEIGH, N. C. October 19.— |Miner Teachers’ College of Washing- ton dropped its second closely-con- tested game of the season here yes- terday. bowing to Shaw University, 13 to 6. Long passes proved the undoing of the Washington eleven. Two passes by Cromwell to Wheeler and Gillim scored the Shaw touchdowns. The extra point also was added by a pass. ‘The Miner eleven got its touchdown on a plunge by Zep Smith, freshman tullback, from the 1-yard line. Two passes had advanced the ball to the Shaw goal. Cromwell easily was outstanding while Steve Wiggins, Wayman Brown, Smith and Bus Carrington stood out for Miner Teachers. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR GALLAUDET is having more difficulty in filling the quarter- back position than in developing a player for any other role. Coach Hart is not satisfied with either Rockwell, a veteran halfback, or Wilson, a freshman, at the signal- calling post. James E. Colliflower will coach the Columbus Country Club basket ball team and games will be sought with leading fives of the District, Virginia and Baltimore. Among candidates for the team are Pow- ers, Croghan, Meyers, Rickenbacher, Walsh, Tabler, Buslin, Fury and Buelac. Georgetown is conceded an even chance of stopping the West Point eleven Saturday, Graduate Man- ager Charley Cox stating that “the Army will have to go some to beat us. Wall, Leighty, Dempsey. Gil- roy, McNamara, Maloney, Finn and O'Boyle give the Hoyas the best backfield they ever had.” Training trips are to be short- ened by major league clubs next season. The National League en-. tries were not allowed to report this year before March 1, and this rule will not be brogated. wes A_13 Upsets Are Many in Pro Tournament Should Aid Hoyas Against Miami U. Today | G0LF STARS FALL INP. G. A TUSSLE yHagen, Picard, Kunes Among Crack Players Put Out of Title Affair. By the Associated Press. KLAHOMA CITY, October 19. — Temporarily triumphant pros mixed new brassie and niblick medicine in the land of the red ravine and blackjack oak today as the second round of the P. G. A. tournament came up minus many brilliant starters. Stars fell all over Oklahoma's sur- prisingly exacting Twin Hills course in the opener yesterday—among them Medalist Walter Hagen, who was nudged out of the 1935 firmament by Johnny Revolta, 1 up. Others who whizzed to earth ine cluded Henry Picard, Ryder Cupper, who was beaten 1 up by Horton Smith, and Gene Kunes, the Canadian champion, who Was eliminated, 4 and 3, by Denny Shute, former British open king. However, there were left plenty of luminaries, including Gene (I need a title) Sarazen, who has been es- tablished as topheavy favorite by this golf-crazy town. Gene defeated George Christ, 4 and 3. The second round of 18-hole matches today found Sarazen facing Alvin (Butch) Krueger, the Beloit, | Wis., belter. Revolta Now Plays Hines. THE: same crowd that shed tears over the defeat of the spectacular Hagen found reason to cheer his curly-haired conqueror, Revolta, who was paired with Jimmy Hines, one of the big New York State contingent still in the running. Paul Runyan, defending champion, met Mortie Dutra, brother of Olin. Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh, cure rent holder of the open crown, was up against Oklahoma City’s sole sur< vivor, Francis Scheider. Smith ope posed Ray Mangum of Oakmont. Revolta’s conquest of Hagen ate tracted the largest gallery the tournae ment has yet seen. The match went the full 18 holes, but putter trouble got the old warhorse and he could not shake off Revolta’s early three-hole lead. Eliminating Picard’ was not child’s play for Smith, who reflected: “It was the best shotmaking match I was ever in.” Sarazen played a steady game, 1 over par for 15 holes, to end George Christ's worries about further competition, 4 to 3. Little Watches Tutor. ENE KUNES, the Canadian cham- pion, also went dowr. 4 to 3, be- fore the over-par shooting of Denny Shute, former British open king. In defeating Willie Klein, 1 up, | Tommy Armour might have derived | some inspiration from one of his | pupils who was in the gallery—Wil- liam Lawson Little, jr, the 1935 miracle man of golf The gallery was swelled by a goodly number just watching Little watch. He said when he came here he wanted to learn a few things from these pros Scores generally were high. FIRST SACKERS HIT ’EM First basemen seem to have a corner, not only on American League dia- monds, but on run-producing honors. This is the sixth year a first-sacker has led the league in runs batted in, Lou Gehrig did in '30 and '31; Jimmy Foxx in '32 and '33, Gehrig again last k. | year and now Hank Greenberg. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA —Eddie Cool, 136, | Philadelphia, outpointed Charley Go mer, 134, Baltimore (10). OGDEN, Utah—Tommy Corbett, 147, Omaha, outpointed Tony O'Dell, 146, Rock Springs, Wyo. (10). PARIS.—Kid Tunero, 140, Cuba, stopped Jean Moren, 141, France (6)¢ SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Babe Hunt, 200, Oklahoma, outpointed Willie McGee, 219, Florida (10); Joey Brown, 123, Syracuse, drew with Mickey Montana, 120, Jersey City (6); Long Tom Wil= liams, 194, Chicago, outpointed Tom | Baxter, 200, Buffalo (6). BUFFALO, N. Y.—George Nichols, 167, Sandusky, Ohio, and Al Delaney, 186, Detroit, drew (6). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Freddie Steele, 154, Tacoma, Wash., stopped | Swede Berglund, 161, San Bernardino, Calif. (6). KANSAS CITY.—Jimmy Garrison, 136, Kansas City, knocked out Young Harry Wills, 135, Baltimore (4); Bruce Brown, 159, Salina, Kans., out« pointed Jack Charvez, 167, Topeka, | Kans. (8); Johnny Hull, 176, Forg Smith, Ark., outpointed Joe Renniers, 177, Tulsa, Okla. (4). SAN FRANCISCO.—Cerferino Gars cia, 147, Manila, outpointed Joe Ber« nal, 147, San PFrancisco (10); Davey Abad, 134, Panama, and Jimmy Thomas, 128, Pittsburgh, Pa., drew (6); Jimmy Garret, 149, Boston, stopped Lee Strickland, 139, Oakland, Calif. (1), — MIDDIES SEE OLD PALS Dubois and Sloan Feel at Home in Yale Game Today. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 19.— Owing to the general distribution of the homes of the students at the Na+ val Academy, some of the members of the foot ball team find themselves at home and among friends almost wher« ever the team plays. This is the case with Ray Dubois, left guard of the Navy team playing Yale at New Haven today. Dubois' home is at Naugatuck, 18 miles from New Haven and several members of the Yale team were his school and team mates at Andover. Dave Sloan, right tackle, also will meet a friend in Larry Kelly, Yale end, both of them having been mem- bers of the same graduating class at Williamsport (Pa.) High. e 'OLIN SEES QUICK WIN ST. LOUIS, October 19 (#).—Bob Olin, light heavyweight boxing cham- pion, is here for his scheduled 15+ round title bout with John Henry Lewis on October 31. “I expect to knock Lewis out in the first round and probably with the first punch,” he said.