Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 34

Cc-2 EVER SINCE DUEL N Inferior Foes. HICAGO. November 19.—It ap- C their season's foot ball down verse since that nerve-searing duel. Army. aged to win from Illinois. Both been able to recover from the strain. Andy Pilney and Dick Pfefferle es- the mental peak achieved against OTH teams flnish up this week handy fashion. Still, it's no certainty has been coming up fast these last of play and then the “Laughing Boys" offer against Minnesota and the bat- out of the Wolverines. However, victory this week would go far toward Aubrey Devine, the Trojan scout, Dame less than an hcur after the play some good games,” related the good condition to give Notre Dame a this time Jones knows everything con- Irish will make Jones “head man” about the losses to Stanford, Cali- to four, in the series which started in Jones, who has the makings of a Used Nine-Man Line. State. The Wolverines played what time a Gopher back raced past the line . 1y . “Irish” Defeated and Tied, Buckeyes Extended by Two BY FRANCIS J. POWERS, Special Correspondent of The Star. pears that Notre Dame and Ohio State played most of in Columbus a few weeks ago. Both teams have been more or less in re- In the meantime the Irish have lost to Northwestern and been tied by Ohio State was given a terrible scare by Chicago and barely man- teams were brought to such a high peak in midseason that neither has ©Of course it might have been differ- ent with Notre Dame had Handy caped injury, but still it is doubtful if the Irish could have approached Ohio State. Saturday Offers Test. against opponents, which, on the season's records, should be beaten in either the Irish or Buckeyes will close with a victory. Southern California few weeks. The Trojans held Stan- ford scoreless until the final minute won only because of “Monk"” Moscrip’s clever foot. Michigan had little to tering received at the hands of the Gophers may have taken everything Michigan always can be counted on to give Ohio a hard battle and a making the Wolverine season a suc- cess. warned the writer that Southern Cali- fornia might be troublesome for Notre Irish had routed Ohio State. “The Trojans are coming along and will former Iowa all-America. “I think Howard Jones will have his team in tough afternoon.” Devine has scouted the Irish for the past month and by cerning Layden’s men except the size of their shoes. A victory over the around Los Angeles once more and cause the Trojan partisans to forget fornia and Illinois. Notre Dame now leads Southern Califorma, five games 1926. To get back on even terms with the Irish would be very satisfying to great team coming along for next season. M!CHIGAN might possibly stage & stubborn defense against Ohio amounted to a nine-mar line against Minnesota with the result that any of scrimmage the going became rela- tively easy; particularly behind the murderous blocking the Vikings threw | Kipke can use a more | for 60 minutes. orthodox defense against the Buckeyes, and unless the Ohioans can show more | skill and power than against Illinois the game may be very close. The Wolverines have one fine rune ner in Chris Everhardus, who could hold a job on almost any team of the season. Bill Renner still is a sharpshooter at passing and big Cedric Sweet is a far better punter than anny man on the Ohio team. Unless the Buckeyes have improved than any man on the Ohio team. cent, Renner may sow several touch- downs through the air and Sweet is likely to kick Ohio deep into its own territory. Michigan's deft, quick kicks are something else that may trouble ©Ohio. « There is a chance Ohio State may come back to its peak, with a share in the Big Ten Championship de- pending on this game. The Buckeyes have not enjoyed a taste of the Con- ference Title since 1920 and the Notre Dame defeat has been partially for- gotten in the anticipation of an un- beaten season in the Big Ten. It would be a dreadful climax for High Street and its down town coaches should Michigan upset the Scarlet and Gray wagon at this late hour. But in this dizzy season such an occurrence is not improbable. And is Francis Schmidt worried. BEDWELL GOING WEST Will Again Invade California After Bowie Meeting. H. Guy Bedwell, “veteran trainer, again will invade the West Coast this ‘Winter. He will ship a big stable of horses owned by A. C. Compton shortly after the close of Bowie on November 30. Bedwell raced in California last Winter and enjoyed a prosperous season. ONLY ONE MAY AIM HIGH Slated for Santa Anita. Horse, Once in Claiming Class, As a result of a consistent campaign, Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One prob- ably will get a chance at the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, to be run in February at the California course. At one time he could have been claimed for $5,000. His victory in the Prince Georges Autumn Handicap at Bowie Saturday ‘boosted his total earnings for the sea- son to $33,840. —_— CENTER LOOP TO MEET. ‘Team managers and gym supervisors of the Community Center Basket Ball League will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Langley Junior High gymnasium. Prospective entries in the league must have applications filed by 1hat date. BRAKE ING merican BRAKEBLOK . . Used Exclusively L8] phLER DU | SPORTS. < tenths of a second behind, of Conkling. seconds. — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935, Ohio State and Notre Dame Hard Hit BY FRANK HE world champicaship match between Dr. Alexander Alek- hine and Dr. Max Euwe is I three-fifths through. The con- | ditions of the match call for the play- | ing of 30 games, the winner to score at least 15!: points, including not less | than six wins. Eighteen games have | been played. These games have been well con- | tested and the critic has no occasion aloof and waited for the other to make | the advances. Both played to win and took chances. Alekhine took the lead and it looked as if he would have a runaway victory. Then he faltered and failed to get a win in six games, during which Euwe won three games and drew up even with Alekhine. Alekhine won the sixteenth game, but the seventeenth and eighteenth games were drawn. Alekhine has won six, Euwe five, with seven drawn, a total score of 9!z for Alekhine and 812 for Euwe. Alekhine now has caly to play care- | fully and maintain his lead. Can he and will he do so? That is not his nature. Euwe has shown himself to be one of the best players living, and @0 chances can be taken with him. If the remaining games were all drawn, Alekhine would win the match by the score of 152 to 1472. I should not be surprised to see a number of draws in the remainder of the match. It is a question of merve now, too. I do not believe there ever was such a close match for the world champica- ship. They play at the rate of three games per week, so the match will { not be finished inside of three or four | weeks. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. ‘Today a year ago: Tom Ottey of Michigan State won I. C. 4-A annual cross country run for second year in a row as Michigan State scored second straight team victory. Three years ago: Michigan's Wol- verines defeated Minnesota 3-0 and won Big Ten Conference foot ball title. LAST o LEATHER o WORKMANSHIP featured in the more expensive 'A LAST TO FIT EVERY FOOT ¥ | for saying that either player hl]d; IN CHESS CIRCLES B. WALKER. In his first match with Bogoljubow, ;pla;\'od in 1929, Alekhine won 11, ‘Eogonubnw won 5 and nine were | drawn, the final score being 151 to 9'.. In the second match, played in 1934, Alekhine won 8, Bogoljubow 3, |and 15 were drawn, being 155 to 10%5. current match: Drawn Dr. Alckhine | Euwe | Alekhine | Euwe | h defen etense French defcnse Slav defens> ench defense defense defense Kiog's Indian iy Lopez King's Indian av defense Slav_defense Q® Enelish Score of the seventh game in the world championship match between Dr. Alexander Alekhine and Dr. Max Euwe, in which Euwe acknowledged that he had been greatly outplayed, according to reports coming from abroad. It throws new light on meth- ods of playing the French defense. White's seventh move was a novelty, and seems to have disconcerted Dr. Euwe. game which I have seen: Seventh Game—French Defense. Alekhine, PR E TFNCR _K-Bi KixKP K- B D o L 40 Bla KR4 Kt-B4 ck resigned. The score of the sixth game between Alekhine and Euwe is presented. Dr. Euwe played the French defense, which led to an unusually open game. He built up a strong center, but was be- { hind in the exchange after 15 moves. Dr. Alekhine, with a passed pawn on Wylie & Peterson's design in & new Full- Brogue Varsity Wing- REPRODUCED BY REGAL FOR $555 STYLE o FINISH o FIT We want you to compare this new Full-Brogue Norwegian Grain English Varsity Blunt-Toe Oxford with any Wingtip college style introduced this season for stadium or street. The leading Custom Bootmaker of New York is our Style Authority for this new perforated tip and vamp pattern, and | selected this soft-finished, oil-treated, bark-tanned Norwegian Grain as the best leather produced for this type of shoe. It has a distinctive color and character and you will find it | shops at higher prices. A STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION REGAL@SHOES 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, . AMen’s Exclusively) Open Saturday Eves, 333 F Street N.W. (Men's Exclusively.) the final score | | The following is & summary of the | ! > | honors. This is the score of the last[ Easy Victory? No, a Bang-Up Close Finish! Here's how the camera registered the stirring finish of the 3-mile freshman race of the I. C. 4-A cross- country championship, won by Charles Southard of Syracuse University at Van Cortlandt Park here today Southard was trailed so closely by Bob Conkling of Manhattan College, who followed him across only six- that what appears to be movement or double exposure is really all that can be seen Note the ear, arm and foot directly behind the winner, whose time was 15 minutes 51 and 4-10 —A. P. Photo. the king’s rook file, eventually won a piece for it, and this decided the issue. | Euwe Black B-QR% B-KB4 4 B-B- R-QB o Kts ch esigns FRRTRAD TREEAD \I.-\RTIN STARK won his final = game from Walker in the cham- pionship tournament of the Capital City Chess Club and thereby stepped into second place. Stark ceeded as champion of the club by Donald H. Mugridge, who first won the title in 1933. These two are the | principal contenders for local chess An interesting contest for the District title is anticipated. The final score in the club championship: ;. L. w. D.HMug'dge 5 V. L. Eaton 213 31 Y M. C. Stark 8'a 2'a P.B, Walker 1 & I N the sixth round of the minor | tournament at the Capital City | Chess Club, Rubin won from Van | Horn, Gleason from Bolton and Lang from Davis. The standing: W J L Lane .3 4 Fred Flynn '2 P.W.F. Gl'son 2 F. A’ Bolton__ 0 A H.VanHorn__ 0 & N the high school championship { * tournament, Central defeated Tech, three games to two. The individual scores: Central. W L C. W. Stark 5 1 E M weeks 41 A Davis_ 32 T 1 ny Fierce __ Abbadesse Hauser 0 ) 1 Melton * | play W. Winter, present British cham- Roosevelt ._ THOS! expecting to participate in the simultaneous exhibition of the Capital City Chess Club on November |23 at the Hotel Gordon to be given { by Arthur W, Dake, ace of the United States international team, should make their reservations at once. The num- | ber of opponents will be limited to 30 | and the fee will be 75 cents. Consult | Equip Yourself With the Best! ¢ WASHINGTON'S OLDEST S Shotguns at Great by Reaction From_ Their Hectic Battle vas suc- | L | the 11 Brooklyn, Long Island and Yeshiva. | SOUGHT BY HOPPE Only by Cochran. Hoppe of New York, for near- Welker Cochran of San Francisco to- The other stars of the game, Johnny Augie Kieckhefer the crown, fell by ent king of the the three-cushion time boy wizard, with baldness Willie Hoppe cept the three-cushion title. He now the match with seven victories and ran was beaten last night by Arthur that went 45 innings. That game was y . Veteran’s Path to Elusive Cushion Title Blocked By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, November 19.—Willie ly two generations idol of American billiard fans, meets night for the world three-cushion championship. Layton of Sedalia, Mo., 4he retiring champion, and of Chicago, 10 times winner of the wayside. Cochran, pres- 182 balk line players, has held title before, while Hoppe, the one- now 48, gray at the teraples and creeping on, has won about everything in billiards ex- holds the 18.1 balk line crown. Hoppe and Cochran will go into one defeat each. Hoppe's only loss | was to Allen Hall of St. Louis. Coch- | Thurnblad of Chicago, champion m‘ 1931, in a dramatic game, 50 to 37, the secenth consecutive victory for the tall, lanky Thurnblad. A FORMER draftsman, Thurnblad | became the master shotmaker in the final games of the tournament. | In his first two games the blond Chi~ | cagoan lost to Hoppe and then w} Augie Kieckhefer. | Then Thurnblad, playing with calm- nes: and deliberation, settled down to the most consistent game of them all | to go into third place. Thurnblad | | will play the loser of tonight’s match | for second-place honors. | Four players were contesting on a| round robin schedule for fourth place. | They are Layton, Hall, Jay Bozeman | of Vallejo, Calif., and Kinrey Mat- | suyama, Tokio, Japan. The standings: e (o] ] bl W Q Cochran Hoppe r Thurnblad y_Matsuyama Hall Welker Willie | Art PO | | Alle: Jobnny_Layton Js Bozeman Otto Reiselt ie_Kieckhe! Denton - P E BRI A I | the chess director or treasurer of club. | Dake recently gave a simultaneous | exhibition at Hartford against 29 opponents, winning 25, drawing three and losing one to Thomas J. Jackson, former State champiom. lRlFORT comes that the college ( teams are preparing for the | annual holiday contests at New York. First there will be the Harvard-Yale- Princeton-Dartmouth League in which | Princeton proved best last year with | Yale a close second. Then will come Intercollegiate Chess League tourney. A chess club has been organized at | Cornell, & member of the original col- | lege league and a former champion. | Seth Low of Brooklyn will also compete in the tourney. Teams are expected from City College of New York, Columbia, New York University, IREVBEN FINE, who played board one on the United States team, is to participate in the coming Hast- ings Christmas congress. He also may pion, a match before he returns from England. 'BOWIE RACES November 15th to 30th, inc. Busses direct to grounds First Race, 1:00 P.M. Duck Season Opens Wednesday, Nov. 20t SPORTS STORE ESTABLISHED 1890 Reductions Parker—Fox—Smith—Ithaca—Lefever Browning—Remington—Winchester Duxbak—Coats, Pants, Vests, Hose, Caps, Leggings Shotguns and Rifles for Hire METRO. 8878 Russell Hunting Shoes, Ducking Boots; Decoys and Recoil Pads PETERS HEAVY DUCK LOADS Smokeless 3%} Drs., 114 Oz. Chill Shot. All Guages 95¢ Box—$3.75 Per 100 PETERS FIELD LOADS Smokeless § Drs., 1% Oz. Smokeless Shells. All Gauges. 65¢ Box—$2.50 Per 100 Expert Gun and Rifle Repairing VA. NON-RESIDENT HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED MD. AND VA. GAME LAWS ISSUED FREE Simon Atlas, Inc. 927 D St. NW. SPORT STORE {OPEN EVENINGS TA < BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR, INCE the Meadowbrook this year they have been saying that old Indigo is the best timber horse now in training in America. He oertainly looked it Saturday at Middleburg, where he cantered 4 miles over the hurdles in 8:10.3 and crossed the line swinging on the chin strap, as the boys say. - Swinging so hard, in fact, that Charlie White said he frankly did not feel like riding the very next race after that tug of war with the hand- some gray son of Stefan the Great. Charlie managed to keep his mount in hand through all three turns of thé Glenwood course, thereby making it look like a bit of a horse race be- tween the pacemaker and Welbourne Jake and Priestess, but he nearly had | his ‘arms pulled out of the sockets doing it. Had his jockey preferred, Indigo probably could have won off by him- | self. The hand-galloping victory was still enough to stir up hopes that this gray fellow will be sent over to Worth*| ington Valley next Spring to have a | look at the Maryland. With the| Middleburg Cup, the Virginia Gold Cup, the Meadowbrook and sundry other timber laurels already tucked, away, Indigo might well replace the | lamented Troublemaker as a public| idol, but he will have to win the Mary- land to do it. Somehow they never want to admit a horse is really ace high until he's accounted for that Hunt Cup. Burley Cocks, who rode Indigo to fame last season up to the time a | | nasty fall cut short his career in the saddle, was watching down by the | judges’ stand Saturday afternoon. When the pride of Northwood Stable got in close at the grandstand fence (it was about the only bad jump he made all the way around) Burley must have remembered those gnulle-; like leaps Indigo took with him at the same place last year in the Chil- | ton and the Middleburg Cup. There must be few things in sport harder to take than standing on the ground | while another man wins with the horse you know you'd be riding your- self had not luck prevented. THOSE easily earlier this season thought him a! who saw Navarino win so It isn’t the first puff thatdecides the cigar you like best. The cigar that gives the most satisfaction is the cigar you can smoke greatest pleasure from the qualities that appeal to your taste. So we say, ‘‘Smoke three La Azora ou make up your. mind.” erent from other 5c cigars— before Itisd vastly overlaid horse at 4-1 in the hurdle race, but the chart students recalled that this son of Atwell had a remarkable string of falls and lost riders to his credit last season. Never- theless the chestnut stood up and won more or less as he pleased for his new owner, Noel Laing. If that clever horseman can get his protege over a sizeable brush course and win | now, the numerous other riders and trainers who failed in the same at- | tempt will be willing to admit the | boy from Amissville is something of | a miracle man. Provided, of mm“‘l they do not already admit it. ! | Undoubtedly the greatest excite- ment of the day developed in the two and one-half mile Burnleigh, which probably would have been won by Frank M. Gould’s What Have You, except that he was burdened with seven pounds overweight and forced to surrender to Saughton Boy (who ‘was getting 19 pounds) in the stretch drive. The fact Bill Streett could not find a rider for What Have You when | he wanted one, coupled with his own | last-minute decision to ride, although 7 pounds above the scale, rather bol- | stered that young man's recently pub- lished theories about weight assign- | ments in amateur races. Bill claims | the scale is so low only a few real amateurs can make weight without starving themselves to death, and he fails to see why the whole system should not be revised upward. It is not weight but speed that breaks horses down, es he points out, and what difference does it make if your horse breaks a record (under lighter weight) when he could still beat the other horses carrying a larger package? The situation Saturday certainly was tailor-made to support his argument ’I‘HE disqualification of Hustle in the last heat hurt the feelings and finances of the favorite players, but it wes deserved. Jennings started interferring with Bobby Young and Stunt Flyer almost before they hit the stretch turn, and he definitely cut them off in the homeward run. Just why he felt it necessary to do that nobody could guess. as Hustle seemed up to winning without foul tactics. Right after the race, as they were unsaddling, Jennings said Hustle “slipped.” ‘Then before the stewards he insisted, “I thought I was giving Stunt Flyer plenty o” room.” “Think again and maybe you'll win a race some time,” said Ambrose Clark. and up went Stunt Flyer's number as the official winner., | — | Five years ago: Avery Brundage re-elected president of the National American Olympic Association. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR JIEYLIGER CHURCH, a former ‘Western High School star, will start at left end for Yale tomor row in the annual battle against Harvard. Church did some remark- ably good defensive work against Princeton last week. Chapin of the Velvet Kind bowle ing team, set a record in the Nae tional Capital League last night, rolling 159 in the second game of a set against the Nationals. Har- ley’s 124 in the same game gave the ice cream representatives a score of 581, another season mark. Keen competition has developed among contestants in the bi-weekly Y. M. C. A. athletic events. The the nearest competitor to 100 WILL FACE ARMY Columbia Game. —Pleased with the form Navy his assistants began prepping the adelphia. players got a holiday yesterday—but of the 1934 Navy victory over Army. at the opening of the season, were felt, was the best of the year for Four regulars who were kept out are Capt. Louis Robertshaw, center; team captained by Joe Davis last night increased its leadership over points. Coach Hamilton Sees His . 9 . Charges “Poised” by Fine By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md,, November 19. A showed in defeating Colume bia, Coach Tom Hamilton and Middies today for the service classic against Army November 30 in Phile The Navy has no game until it takes the field against the Cadets. The the coaching staff met to map plans they hope will result in a repetition Hamilton pointed out that the Mid- dies, mostly green to varsity foot ball gathering “poise, confidence and as- surance.” The Columbia game, he the Sailors and the team came through in good physical shape Saturday by sickness and injuries will be ready to start against Army. They Morrell and Vogel, guards, and King, halfback. WERBIN LEADS HARRIERS. YPSILANTI, Mich, November 19 (#).—Harry Werbin, Brooklyn, N. Y., has been chosen as captain of Mich- at the Blue Ridge races| A. A. U. and elected president of igan Normal College's cross-country team for 1936. Smoke THREE... then Make Up Your Mind! steadily with Like as not, the cigar for different tobaccos — different blend —different character. of flavor is really satisfying, its mellow mildness lets you smoke as often as you like. Its character grows on you. Its delicacy after you've smoked three La Azora, you’ll say, ‘‘Here’s all-day satisfaction.’ LaAZORA ¢ JUST Distributor: Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. 1311 H Street N.W. Washington, D. C. b o nneEaarcowc, PRI CIGAR SAY “LA-ZO-RA” You'll like the FULL CLUB PERFECTO ALL LONG FILLER shape — the size is nice, You’ll like the taste — you’ll like the price, It’s got everything,