Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 13

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935. SPORTS. A—13 Dixie Loop Power in North Carolina : Runyan Looms as Repeater in P. G. A. CONFERENCE BY STATE’S THREE TEAMS Duke, N. C. U., Wolfpack Will Provide Hectic | Series This Fall—Gridders Becoming Lateral- Mad—C. U. Seen Best of Capital Elevens. BY THEODORE B. SERVER. HE foot ball strength of the Bouthern Conference lies largely in the State of North Carolina. There are no other teams in the organization that com- pare favorably with North Carolina Btate, University of North Carolina or Duke. Either of the three prob- ably could whip any two of the others on the same afternoon, the two South Carolina teams possibly excepted. When the three North Carolina tlevens begin their series among themselves the fur is likely to fly in all directions. The rivalry down there, and the competition, is as keen a8 it ever is anywhere, perhaps| keener. Duke, the State college and the State university are in a three- cornered struggle for supremacy in foot ball, as in all other flelds, that ll‘il“ turn out to be very costly for Right at this moment the university seems to be in the lead, but when two other schools, little, if any, less strong, are willing to sacrifice every- thing else to topple the leader, any- thing may happen. All three of the North Carolina in- stitutions are playing good foot ball. They have good coaching and there s more excellent material down there than in all the others in the con- ference. Gone Mad Over Laterals. COACHES are more and more giv- ing their players & lot of latitude in lateral passing. Some coaches are telling their players to throw the ball | at any time they think they have a chance to get away with it. Maryland, for instance, pulled one against Virginia Military Institute Saturday that would have been good for the books if one of the attempted 1aterals had not been slightly forward. ‘Willis caught a forward pass for an 8-yard gain and, seeing Stonebraker close to him, fired the ball across to that player. Stonebraker grabbed the | ball, reversed his fleld and was on| the 10-yard line, with a touchdown almost certain, when he took notice of another Marylander close to him | and he also let go a lateral. The ball was caught and carried across, but the play was called back | because the third pass was a forward DOMINATED RINCETON must have got the scare of its life against Rutgers. At the end of the third period all the points in the Tigers’ score column amounted to just 2, the result of a safety, while Rutgers had a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, though, the Tigers got going with a will to win that was not to be denied. When the final period ended it had chossed Rut- gers’ goal line four times, a mark not only of mechanical foot ball, effective- ness, but of superb morale. Catholic U. Highly Rated. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has the, best foot ball team in this sec- | tion, excepting possibly Navy. The Brooklanders’ line is strong enough to take care of itself on almost any fleld, | while it has backs who can take a' ball under an arm and lug it about as well as any. Not only has C. U. good material, but it is getting exceptional coaching from Dutch Bergman. YA!..!.' most assuredly is justifying its change in coaching system. Its defeat of Pennsylvania, after trail- ing that game so far behind that it seemed in a hopeless position, and last week its triumph over a more highly rated Navy eleven are sufficient to show which way the wind blows, even if last year's triumphs be not considered. And Yale's victory over Pennsylvania must have been an even more noteworthy achievement than was thought if Penn's slaughter of Columbia Saturday is to be taken as & true indication of Penn’s strength. Danger in Lateral. LA'I'ERAL passing after a forward pass has come to be an accepted and usual play instead of one seldom seen and used only as a chance in an emergency. Several times in every half are such efforts made and more often than not are productive of good gains. However, there is one feature to this type of play that will have to be curbed or some player is going to get badly hurt. In a contest last week a player on one team actually was on the ground with three men grasp- ing him when he flipped the ball to| one of the other backs for a good | gain. After this happens once or twice defensive players are going to pile on 80 hard and so fast to prevent such instead of a lateral. AN’D in speaking of that lateral passing done by the Old Liners, | it recalls & conversation with the| Virginia coach & day or so ago about the lateral, after a 45-yard run, that Virginia made sagainst Navy for a touchdown. The Virginia coach was asked whether that play was arranged be- fore the game and, if so, on what basis. His reply was, “No, we teach our fellows to lateral whenever they think they have a chance to get away with it, but that particular play at Annapolis surprised us just as much #s it did Navy. It was just a bit of | quick thinking and acting by Males | and Leys, for which they deserve en- tire credit.” Mississippl Awakens. THOSE two State schools down in Mississippl seem to be taking a new lease on their foot ball lives. Mississippi State has cracked down on and whipped Alabama and the University of Mississippi last week gave Florida a good whaling. Both| schools have been in the foot ball| doldrums the last few years. Missis- | sippi State is where Ralph Sassce took charge last year. He seems to be able to turn out & winning team down there as well as at Army. A the Western Conference this year, and 4f its one-sided defeat of Northwestern is a criterion of its general effective- ness Saturday after Saturday, it would seem that those who were sweet on | MONTH or so ago Ohio State was | EI§ picked as the probable victor in | & a play that the player with the ball | 1s pretty sure to take a real physical beating and run rather serious risk of injury. -~ DUDLEY BOAT FIRST IN SAILING THRILLER| Seven Craft Finish Within Two Minutes After Leader in Potomac Contest. FEATURE'D by a spectacular finish in the comet class race, the fourth and fifth races of Potomac | River Sailing Association's Fall series were sailed yesterday off Hains Point in a light and tricky wind. Finishing within two minutes after Bob Dudley's Breezy had crossed the line in first place, seven of the trim comets furnished the most thrllung‘ | race of the series. Twenty-eight boats | competed in the various classes. The | | the sixth race will be held Sunday over | the same course at 2 o'clock. Results: FOURTH RACF. MOTH CLASS Boat—Skipper. Thochu—Tremearne _ COMET CLASS. EreelY—Dudl" Lede—Lambert _ CLASS A. Sandpiper—De Boer. Brangler I—Gilbert._. Wild Cal ley .- Corrected time, the Buckeyes knew exactly what they were talking about. Northwestern was | expected to be exceptionally strong, but | the Ohioans took it into camp by four touchdowns. Minnesote seems at this moment to be the only team with & chance to finish on even terms with Northwestern’s conqueror. Mighty Are Humbled. THE best ground-gaining elevens are not always the winners, by any means. Take that George Washing- ton-West Virginia contest the other Er night. The former go* nowhere, but won on West Virginia's mistakes and its own alertness. West Virginia gained ground freely, but could not | §; deliver the punch to offset its own ‘bad passing and George Washington’s ability to intercept ‘hose passes and Teturn them for scores Another game that well demon- | strates this was ihe one at Raleigh | between Georgia and North Carolina | Btate. The Georgia team won by | two touchdowns to nothing, but North | Carolina State made 14 first downs | against Georgia’s 5. One long run for 63 yards and an intercepted for- ward pass returned for s touchdown produced Georgia’s two scores. | Engél’s Southern Leagu Cricket—Bush Kittywynk—Levy c Skipit—Fletcher _ Dlfli—clenhlne = Dusky Duck—sho Louise—Mitchell ‘Tern—Miller___ Peter Pan—Youngs Alvirn—Greaver FIFTH RACE. CLA! Flit—J. Littlepace Time not taken rlfly—-Gertmdt Sherman Time not taken | Serena—Cruit Freya—Fowler Gwen—Pagan_ _ Scuttlebutt—Dw: Cyenet—Diehl Litl—Jacobs _ Leda—Lambert Sindnlnzr-De Boer Turn Wil Mldlo—flelmx Sty wyiik—Levy Roadink 40's—Sash CLASS B. Dusky Duck—8ho: | Peter Pan—Youni Flighty—Preston Tern—Miller Diffy—Clephai Dklnlb—rmc%er Slick as was the pigskin, Tom McGannon, Purdue half, froze onto this forward pass from his teammate Wright. A moment later McGannon fumbled a much easier chance, but it made no difference, as the Boilermakers easily defeated Chicago Saturday, 19-0. ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. SPIN TO CYCLE TITLES Kennon Gets D. C. Distance Crown, Bieber Sprint Laurels. Bob Kennon is being hailed as the District's champion bicyclist and Ed Bleber is recognized as the city’s fast- est sprint rider, due to their efforts in season’s last 1aces yesterday around the Potomac Park Pole Field. The event were held under the aus- | NAME GREENBERG MOST VALUABLE Ferrell, Vosmik and Myer Trail Detroit Star in Poll of Writers. By the Associated Press. ’ HILADELPHIA, October 21.— To Hank Greenberg of New York's Bronx has come the honor of being selected as the American League’s most valuable player of 1935. The batting star of the world cham- pion Detroit Tigers was the unani- mous choice of eight representatives of the Base Ball Writers’ Association of America who participated in the selection. James C. Isaminger, chair- man of the committee, made the an- nouncement last night. The voting was on the basis of 10 points for first choice on the list of 10 candidates selected by each writer, 9 for the second and so on down the list. The big first baseman, who was kept out of most of the world series by an injury, polled 80 points, with Wes Ferrell," Red Sox twirler, who chalked up 25 victories during the campaign, second, with 62 points. Joe Vosmik, hard-hitting Cleveland outfielder, was third, with 39 points; Buddy Myer, Washington second baseman, ranked next, with 36. ‘Twenty-four Mentioned. TWENTY-POUR players were named in the balloting. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees received 20 points; Charlie Gehringer, Detroit, runner-up last year, 26; Mickey Cochrane, Detroit, winner last year, 24; Roger Cramer, Philadelphia, 18; Julius Solters and Rollie Hemsley, 8t. Louis, 16 each. Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia and Tommy Bridges, Detroit, 11; Zeke Bonura, Luke Appling and Luke Sewell, Chicago, 7 each; Johnny Allen, New York, 5. John Whitehead, Chicago, 4: Pinky Higgins and Johnny Marcum, Philadelphia, 3; Elden Auker, Detroit and Mel Harder, Cleveland, 2; Lyn Lary, St. Louis, 1. An “honor list” included Tony Lazzerl, George Selkirk and Red Rolfe, New York; Rick Ferrell, Oscar Melillo and Mel Almada, Boston; Rab- bit Warstler, Eric McNair, Bob John- pices of the Washington unit of the |son and Wally Moses, Philadelphia; Century Road Club Association. Kennon negotiated the | course in 23 minutes 2445 seconds to | Goose Goslin, Detroit; Jimmy Dykes, and Bily | Cleveland. and Jack | come in ahead of Lee McDougall, Ralph Jackson and Bieber, who fin- | Bieber flashed to | the front in the sprint race, beating | Jackson, Herby Johnson and Tuffy | ished in that order. Wells. His time for the 1-mile event was 2 minutes 223 seconds. GET LEG ON SKEET CUP Leary, Leach, Randall Score 152 in Prince de Ligne Shoot. With & gross score of 152, the skeet shooting team of Whitney Leary, Wil- liam B. Leach and Tom Randall won a leg on the Prince De Ligne Trophy yesterday, when the city's outstanding shooters competed at the National Capital Skeet Club. ‘The donor of the cup was a par- ticipant in the day's events, teaming up with Joseph Walravens and M. Leonard. Don Johnson, one of the defending team, was the only shooter to record a perfect score. . SCORE SOCCER SHUTOUT. Holding Sllver Spring Athletic Club’s soccer team scoreless, the Ital- ian-American eleven got off to a good start yesterday, opening its sea- son with a 4-0 victory. ALEXANDRIA A. C. TIED. Special Dispatch to The Styr. WINCHESTER, Va. October 21.— Alexandria Athletic Club’s eleven was held to a scorless tie yesterday by the Winchester semi-pro foot ball team. - BLOCKED KICK DECIDES. Alleen scored the touchdown for American Beer following a blocked kick to defeat the Palace Preps, 7-0, yesterday at Duffy Fleld. 10-mile | Whitehill, | Cecil Travis, Jake Powell and Earl| Pete Fox, | ‘Washington; Schoolboy Rowe, Al Crowder and Chicago; O'Dell Knickerbocker, Burns, Sam West and Ivy Andrews, St. Louis. _. NAU GETS LONE MARKER. Nau made the only score of the game in which the Brookland Boys’ Club shut out the Centennials, 6-0, yesterday. ANACOSTIA IN FRONT. Burns, Pree and Jones scored touch- downs yesterday in shoving the Ana- costia Eagles to & 19-0 triumph over the Clarendon eleven. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Hale MASON’IC LEAGUE bowlers have been making good scores lately. Lord of Washington Cen- tennial Lodge knocked down 142 pins ia a recent game, while Baer of George C. Whiting Lodge ar . Wolfe of King Solomon Lodge are tied for second high with 131. The best Tech High team since 1907 goes against Business tomor- row. The Stenogs never have beaten the Manual Trainers, but are conceded their best chance for victory. Catholic University meets & strong team in Villanova on Sat- urday, the Philadelphia eleven have ing defeated the best secondary teams in Pennsylvania with regu- larity. C. U. may be forced to play without its center, Murphy, and its two tackles, Kerr and Killion, all of whom are injured. Gallaudet plays Carlisle and, while the Kendall Greeners have lost their first two games, expects to get away with the Indians. Model Boat Spins to Marks World, American Records Set by Luke’s Tiny Motor Craft on Lincoln Pool. MODEL motor boat oper- A ated by E. L. Luke, the country’s best handler of such craft, set two recordse yesterday at the Lincoln Memorial Pool, one a world mark. It also excelled its previous “best per- formance” to create a new record for American craft. . When his three-year-old Wasp sped the prescribed 32 times around the 100-foot circular course at the rate of 35.76 miles per hour, it bettered the former British and world record of 29.2 miles. Luke then sent the Wasp three times around the course at an average clip of 37.1 miles per hour, which bettered its own American mark by almost 4 miles. Unofficlally, Luke's boat has done better than 40 miles per hour for three laps, slightly under the world mark. L. F. Scarborough and C. Berg were recorders and J. C. Wallace, C. F. Carlson, J. L. Darby and C. F. Kingsburg of the United States Naval Research Laboratory were timers at yesterday's tests. e Plan Wouldn’t Hurt Nats Loop Raised to AA, Lookout Farm Would Afford Griff More Room for'Options. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. RESIDENT JOE ENGEL of the Chattanooga Lookouts, who won a measure of fame for installing cages of canary 11 his ball park and again for off & shortstop for 8 Thanks- | y turkey, todsy is being Southern Association lead- s movement which ect the Washington ball club xeeat of giving it two class ) pepg e &Eiggég m-u plan to raise the tion's classification “A” to “AA" the step in the league's | €rs 's fellow-club owners are dly behind the movement will come to a head at the National Association of Minor Leagues mvnnuon on November 11. If-the plan is successtul, President Olark Grifith, who controls the Chat- tanooga club through Engel, will have a second double-A class team with i "‘gfiz - g club. Another Washington “farm,” Harrisburg of the New York-Pennsyl- vania League, is & class A club. Would Aid Nats Some. SUCOISB of Engel’s plan would not smount to any outstanding bene- fit to the Washington. club, but it would sid in such ways as incress- ing the number of option players from seven to ten, raise the player-limit frem 16 to 18, increase the value of the franchises, raise the draft price from $6,000 to $7,500 and limit the drafting of Southern Association play- ers to the major leagues only instead of the present “AA” leagues as well. For the Southern Association it successful, Engel will contact offi- of the Pacific Coast League and propose an annual series to Teplace the International League-American ‘Tommy Connolly, umpire in chief. Buck Newsom, the Hartsville Harle- quin, bobbed up in town yesterday, towing & South Carolina backwoods Obtaining a “Higher Education” at College | With harmless baking powder as their ammunition the sophomores and freshman of Long Island University are shown during their annual class day rush battle. MARYLAND A. C. SET FOR TESTY BATTLE1 Undefeated Eleven Will Tackle Richmond Arrows Wednesday at Griffith Stadium. UNDEF!:ATED in three games, the crack Maryland A. C. | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MSCALLUM LANS for distributing a flock | of turkeys to gents who can pilot a golf ball through the mazes of the Rock Creek Park P eleven, golf course were announced today smacking strongly of collegiate grid |by Manager Ed Burns. As a fea- power, now awaits its first big test of | ture of the Fall golf season at the the season, which comes Wednesday | uptown public links layout, Burns will | night at Griffith Stadium against the 'Stage a turkey tournament which is| Richmond Arrows from the Old Do- minion capital. The Marylanders chalked up their second victory yesterday in scoring over the Palace A. C, 13-6, with a varied assortment of sensational plays. With Willis Benner, Dick Nelson, Al Sothoron and Ray Poppleman, all erstwhile University of Maryland grid- men, in the game, the winners scored in the first and second quarters yes- | terday on passes which Benner car- | Nelson shot | |ner and runner-up in each flight. | Flights will be arranged to lccom~ | modate all entrants. ried over the goal line. the first pass at his old teammate, while Frank Cumberland, former Cen- tral High and Western Maryland quar- terback, aimed the second. Benner also converted after the second score. Palace’s only score came in the last quarter when Johnny Scanlon inter- cepted a pass behind his own goal line and ran 103 yards for the touch- down. PREP GAME MOVED UP Gonzaga-St. John's Clash Thurs- day in Initial Trophy Tilt. Due to the importance of the game in prep school ranks, the Gonzaga- St. John's clash, scheduled for Friday, has been advanced to Thursday, when the rivals will meet in the first of a three-game series, also involving Georgetown Prep, for the Prep School ‘Trophy. With three other prep schools play- ing on Friday, stage the combat on an afternoon attractions. BALLSTON COPS TITLE. Behind the brilliant pitching of Lem Owen s&nd “Lefty” Stevens, Ballston swept to the Northern Vire ginia Base Ball League championship yesterday, defeating Purcellville in both ends of & double-header, 9-4¢ and 10-0. GARRETT PARKERS WIN. Non-varsity gridders of two prep | schools started a grid war of their own yesterday, the Georgetown Prep junior varsity walloping the Gonzaga High yearlings, 20-6, at Garrett Park. KIESSLING GRID STAR. A third-quarter touchdown by Kiessling enabled the Wolverines to eke out & 6-2 victory over the Alex- andria Pirates. HURRICANE CUTS LOOSE. Union Market Hurricane scored in every quarter but the first yesterday to trim the Ballston A. C. eleven, 19-0. Unbeaten Cards (Continued From Twelfth Page.) of its games and it may be without Tuffy Leemans for a second straight game. Leemans’ injured hip is com- ing around slowly. Since the season began the Colo- nials have had tough luck of this nature. The latest blow comes in the form .of a broken left hand sus- tained by Bruce Mahan, the gritty sophomore who replaced. Ben Plotnicki sgainst West Virginia and protected G. W.'s lead with his kicking, despite an utter lack of experience in the role. Mahan won't face Wake Forest. Plotnicki has recovered from the beating he absorbed from the Moun- taineers, who gave the Colonials the roughest party they've had in many & game, “It was the toughest game I ever played in,” says the hardy G. W. cen- ter, Ken Rathjen. Proving in the West Virginia vie- .| tory that they still could play foot ball despite handicaps (debunking the false idea of a one-man team that was the outgrowth of Tuffy Leemans’ great performances), the Colonials found additional reason for self-con- fidence in the resilts of Saturday’s games in other sectors. Witness: Alabama slaughtered Ten- officials decided to | during which there would be no rival | Cole to open on Monday, November 4; with an 18-hole qualification round. A unique feature of this medal round will be that instead of one gent win- ning the medal outright the four low scorers will get together at a | later date to play for the medal. The initial match play will end November 10, the second round on November 14, the third round by November 17 and the final by Novem- ber 21. Prizes of turkeys will be given to the medalist and to the win- Just good, clean fun—and dad pays the bills. K!NWOOD GOLF AND OOUK‘X‘!!Y1 CLUB links warriors are in th:\ Mrs. Don Scott, with a gross card of final round of the Maryland State|88- The net award went to Joseph ~—Wide World Photo. getting a second-round default from Dorie C. Gruver. Thacker was 2 down | with 3 to play against Baldwin, | squared the match on the seventeenth | and won the twentieth with a par 3 | to enter the final. Hair had won | his way to the final last week. Out at Manor Harry G. Pitt, the | old master, back on his stroking, completely subdued Southpaw Tommy | Bones to win the club title for the | second straight year, winning the final match by 6 and 5. | Volney Burnett, the golfing fire laddie, won the Indian Spring title, beating Craig McKee, 2 and 1, in the final round. Melvin Kraft and Howard Nord- linger won their way to the final round in the Woodmont title tourney, with Kraft licking Bobby Baum, 3 and 2, | while Nordlinger beat Joe Gins, 2 nnd 1. HE husband-and-wife tourney at| Congressional went to Mr. and| Golf Association team championships, | . 8nd Mrs. Dowdall, who had 90— following their surprise win yesterday over Indian Spring at Indian Spring. | They will play Chevy Chase on a| neutral course for the team title next Sunday. Paced by Professional Wiffy Cox | 14—76. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ball tied for | | second net with cards of 77. ORE than 90 women golfers were | playing today at Chevy Chase and Lewis Worsham, the caddy who |in a field day tourney put on by the | | group which won the first team cham- | pionship of the Washington clubs this | has been given a membership at Ken- wood, the divot lifters from the River Road Club upset the Indian Spring aggregation by 92 to 8!2, winning the contest when Cox and Worsham grabbed 2!2 points from the top host club organization of Roger Peacock, District _amateur champion, and George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring "pro. Kenwood, which has never gone anywhere before in the team matches, showed a strong outfit, with Charlie and Russ Hollebaugh, two former club champions, upsetting Volney Burrett, the new Indian Spring titleholder, and Louis Fuchs, while Top Dennell and Henderson Dunn took all 3 points from Craig McKee and Leroy Sasscer. The course over which Kenwood and Indian Spring will play Sunday is to be announced within a few days. ROBmT STEAD, jr., and Frank P. Reeside will have to play an ex- tra 18 holes to determine the winner of the Liberty Cup at Chevy Chase. They finished the final round in the | tourney all even and are to play again tomorrow. JOHN THACKER, who is getting to be quite an upsetter in golf, and Erwin Hair will meet next Sunday over the 36-hole route for the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club cham- plonship. Thacker won his way to the final yesterday, licking Joseph S. Baldwin on the twentieth hole after year. At the same time a group of pros from the mid-Atlantic were to play with a group of Chevy Chase seniors in a senior-pro tourney. COURT LOOP FILLED Government Basketers to Perfect Organization Tomorrow. Only failure of any of the present entrants to pay the $10 franchise fee by October 29 will permit acceptance of further applications for member- ship in the United States Government | Basket Ball League. Organization plans will be discussed in the office of Ralph W. Foster, ath- letic director of the Central Y. M. C. A, at 5 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. CAVANAUGH'S RUN WINS. Jack Cavanaugh ran 50 yards through a broken fleld for the touch- cown in the third quarter which en- abled the Georgetown A. C. to defeat the Virginia Avenue eleven, 6 to 0, yesterday. R SNAGS PASS TO COP. Intercepting & pass, Mulligan raced 50 yards over the No. 5 Precinct Po- lice Boys' Club goal to score for Delta Phi Sigma yesterday and win the game for the fraters, 8-2, Eacho’s Drill Named Champion At Woodbourne Horse Show NOTHER tricolor rosette, em- blematic of the Woodbourne Amateur Horse Show cham- plonship, adorns the trophy cabinet in the tack room of W. Carl- ton Eacho, well-known Washington horseman, today. Eacho's Drill, handsome 4-year-old brown grandson of Man o' War, was awarded the title by a slender margin over U. 8. Randle’s Governor in the novel meet held yesterday on the estate of Dr. W. H. Wood at Chevy |, Chase, Md. Drill gained a place in the cham- nlonmlpchnwwmnmtbehm and hunter event, while Governor |Secay py took the ladies” hunter class with Eva Rabbitt in the irons. ‘While Holly, the white hunter of ‘Thomas T. Mott, jr., son of the Red- land Hunt's M. F. H,, won neither the champlonship nor the reserve, it re- mained for him to be the high acorer of the meet, with a first, second and fourth. The show was one of the most novel held in the Capital area. No entry or admission fees were charged, own- | ° ers were required to ride in all but the ladies’ hunters class and no horse was permitted to capture more than one blue award. In addition, the championship class Summaries: Brindle class—Won by Buddy. Frank Keyes; nwnu-uuyrmwm. own: g wned u'n‘#-‘ oum -mn.n. i-um gy e 'y Fadeley; fourth, S8quaw, owned by Joseph Lady, owned A2 on Inunh Silver ufl!. wned by Mu. Ancn Wmn ltltch Jumb—won by Jack Pot, wned fecond, Holly Fish Lad, o'n E Behner: z:%’;' 6«7 Olo S s M tand oé 5 Fenton M. Fi -mpm—mlu. a'ned by W. cn:{mn Reserve ac pion—Governor. PLAYS FINE GOLF 10 BEAT MANERD Revolta, H. Smith, Armour Join Camp in Fourth Round of Title Play. BY TOM YARBROUGH, Associated Press Sports Writer. KLAHOMA CITY, October 21, —Dapper Paul Runyan of ‘White Plains, N. Y., a brown felt hat cocked jauntily aton the head that wears the crown of pro. fessional golfdom, loomed seriously today as a repeater for the national P. G. A. title. But the diminutive New Yorker, ‘who proved that little golfers and big poores don’t necessarily go together, faced a real test today in blond Al Zimmerman of Portland, Oreg., darke est of dark horses in a tournament filled with upsets. Runyan finished only one stroke over par on the rugged Twin Hiil: layout yesterday as he piled up an im-. posing 9 and 8 victory over Tony Ma- nero of Greensburg, N. C. As other crowned heads rolled from the third. round guillotine, the champion cons tinued to play straight down the mid. dle in a way that won many support. ers for his title-defending cause. Revolta Beats Hagen. THREE other well-known golfert who entered the fourth round were Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, who accomplished the sizable feat ol eliminating Walter Hagen; Hortoy Smith, the “Missouri pine,” who bird. fed Denny Shute out of the run. ning, and Tommy Avmour, who blast. ed out his fellow Chicagoan, Ky Laf+ foon. Revolta was paired with a formida- ble opponent in Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. Y., who “beat the man who beal the man to beat” when he downed Alvin (Dutch) Krueger of Beloit, con« queror of Gene Sarazen, 1 up on an extra hole. Smith, who found par golf nof enough, caged three birdies on the last four holes, to oust the determined Shute 2 and 1. Today he was matched with Al Watrous of Birmingham, Mich., who also joined the dark hors¢ troop when he trimmed the opey \ch.mpxon Sam Parks, jr, of Pitts. burgh, 4 and 3. Parks faltered in the middle of the afternoon round, snapping an errani brassie across his knee after a partic. ularly bad shot. He found he couldn’l | do any better with the clubs he ha{ left, however, and Watrous chipped iy on the fifteenth to end the match. Armour faced big Ed Dudley of Bala, Pa, who spiked the siege guni of long-driving Jimmy Thomson, Ridgewood, N. Y., to win, 6 and 4. HEADS G. W. CLUB Hanken Succeeds Deming in Pres. idency of Athletes’ Organization. ‘Succeeding Harry Deming, Georgt | Washington's foot ball captain, ane other Colonial gridder, Ray Hankey was chosen president of the univers sity's Varsity Club, an organization of | athletes of the downtown institution ‘Hmken has been a halfback on the | squad for the past two years. Chosen to represent the senior | junior and freshmen classes, respec. tively, were Alfonso Tuffy Leem2ns George Jenkins, jr., and Quinn Colling All are foot ball players. SESei g o WARWICKS IN 0-0 GAME. Warwick's fighting eleven repeled numerous thrusts at its goal yester. day to hold the favored Silver Spring | Merchants to a 0-0 tie in a hard. {fought game on the Silver Spring gridiron. SOUTHEAST'S GRID VICTORS Hunt's second-quarter touchdown provided the 7-0 margin by Wwhich Southeast A. C. trimmed Arlington yesterday. Dewent converted the ex- tra point. HEURICH FIVES MEET. Court managers of teams planning to enter the Heurich Cup series thig season are to meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Heurich gym. Today you can get EVEREADY | PRESTONE the guaranteed anti-freeze at a still lowor price Lasts all winter Won’t boll off O HUMAN EYE HAS EVER SEEN the shaving edge of today’s Gillette “Blue Blade.” Only a beam of light, cast along its keen edges, can measure the incredible sharpness that brings you one quick, easy shave after another. Try the Gillette “Blue Blade.” Reputable merchants give you what you ask for. 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