Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 15

CARDS NOW 3TH WITH 781 RATING Maryland, 63.4, Holds 64th Place—Hoyas 68th, While | G.W. Stands 102d. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S foot ball team stands in a fair way to lead all others of colleges in Washington’s metropolitan | @rea in national ratings, regardless of the outcome of its game with North Carolina State on Thanksgiving day. Latest calculations by the William- #on National Rating System give the Cardinals a rating of 78.1 on a basis of 100 for a “perfect” team and place them 36th in a list of 515 teams. Nearest Catholic University is Uni- versity of Maryland, which jumped from 84th to 64th position and from a | rating of 63.4 to-one of 67.9 following its defeat of Georgetown last Saturday. *That loss dropped the Hoyas from 60th to 68th place and reduced their rating from 70.4 to 67.3. Colonials Lose Position. PORTS. Ratings of Foot Based on Williamson System These ratings represent, respectively, each team'’s efficiency of consistent | performance to date. The ratings do not always indicate a direct gauge of the possible strength of each team. right-hand column are the most important. The listing figures in the left- hand column are merely for convenience in giving the fractional differences in order. Each rating in the table below is the current average of the game ratings for each respective team. Under the Nation are divided into eight classes at the start of each season. The past | foot ball history of an institution has nothing to do with this classification, As the season progresses, naturally some teams will earn a higher classifica- tion, others a lower one. The following ratings are based on 130 Butler__o 543 1 43 wisconsin= 54.0 | P oot L2502 g * '« ebr'ska U, illanova No western 330 ' < o e e e s o -3 85 4 8 B 3z < 3 2| arrensbg. t, A’brose Miami. Fla. Lawrence_ Salem PO : Cumber] V. M. I 159 Kirksv, T. GEORGE WASHINGTON, idling last | week, naturally maintained its| same rating, 59.5, but it suffered a loss in position due to other teams picking up points in action. The Colonials fell from 98th to 102d place. | Of the teams next to be met by the ‘Washington quartet, North Carolina Sate and Syracuse are rated higher than the opposition, Catholic U. and Maryland, respectively. Western Mary- | land is about evenly matched with| Georgetown and the same goes for| North Dakota University with George ‘Washington, but the locals are given & slight edge. In this week’s ratings Gallaudet that withdrew from the field before completing its schedule is omitted. American University is given a final position at 424th. Louisiana State at Top. T!m Williamson table gives Louisl- | ana State top position among the teams of the Nation with a rat-| ing of 96.1. The second berth goes| to Minnesota. Others in the first| 10 in order are Texas Christian,| Southern Methodist, Princeton, Ala- bams, Stanford, Auburn, Pittsburgh | and Ohio State. | Princeton, Stanford and Auburn| are newcomers to the select group this week. They replace Notre Dame, | California and Rice, dropped to| eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth posi- tions, respectively. Thus four — Minnesota, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist and Princeton—of the five major elevens yet unbeaten and untied are in the | first 10. The fifth, New York Uni-| versity, is placed thirty-second, with | & rating of 79.4, because of the weaker | caliber of its opposition during the campaign. | TITLE ARMSTRONG’S FIFTH YEAR IN ROW| Rally in Second Half Defeats| Dunbar, 13-12, in Colored High Grid Clash. R the fifth consecutive year Arm- strorz High School reigns su- preme over its arch rival, defeating Dunbar, 13-12, yesterday at Griffith Stadium to annex the colored schol- astic championship. Jumping into a 12-0 lead at half- time, the Dunbar eleven seemed well on its way to breaking the Tech jinx.| ting Armstrong to roll up the| score, the 2,500 spectators thriiled to| the 22-yard pass from Gorden to Chick which sent Dunbar into the| lead. Again taking to the air, Dunbar strengthened its lead when Ford flipped & 30-yard pass to Gordon, who | romped over the goal line. } Recovering a fumbled punt early in the third quarter on the Dunbar 10-| yard line, Armstrong scored its first| touchdown when Clarke smashed through the line to tally. He added the eventual margin of victory on a rush through center. Another recovered fumble on the Dunbar 25-yard line paved the way for Armstrong’s final touchdown. Wat- kins, Armstrong end, raced down the fleld to pluck Clarke’s lengthy pass from the sky just as he crossed the goal line, TAVERN QUINT READY Team Composed of Ex-High Stars Beeks Unlimited Foes. The Little Tavern Shop's basket ball team, composed of some of the best high school courtmen of for- mer years, is anxious to meet fast unlimited teams. Games may be ar- ranged by calling Jake Hoddinott at | Georgia 7272 during the day, or at| Adams 8497-M at night. Among those with the team are | L. ‘Warren Swift, Ben Burch, Charlie Curtin, Jack Moulton, Gene Swift, Bob Smith, Billle Hodge, Jessie Black and Shorty Harrls. The Tavern- men are entered in the Heurich and Community Center Leagues, " GOODRICH GOLDEN PLY SILVERTOWNS ARE SOLD BY Allen’s Service 4th St. and New York Ave. N.W. Automotive Service Station 15th and Church Sts. N.W. Bowman's Service Station 3101 Niehols Ave. SE. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1130 Conn. Ave. Blair Road Service Station * 6429 Blair Road N.W. Ca:g Meigs Filling Station and Fla. Ave. N.E. Dome 0Oil Co. 6925 Blair Rd. Donohoe Chevrolet Co. 1620 M St. N.W. R. G. Dunne & Co. 600 H St. N.E. Englesberg Tire & Bat. Service 1783 Fla. Ave. N.W, C. F. Gibson 309 6th St N.W., Grose’s Garage 1234 9th St. N.W. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. H. W. Higham, Jr. 105 B S.E. Keystone 0il Co 3215 Georgia Ave. N.W. Mandell Chev. Co., Inc. 13th and Good Hope S.E. ttan Auto Radio Co. 1706 7th St. N.W., b [ 160 Wabash _ 161 Tampa U 162 Ced. Falls 163 Knox ____ 4 164 Muskingum 165 Austin___ 4 ayn'burg wesly._ Ripon____ St. Norbert la_ASM {1 Hobar! 2 Kearnev T. 3 Emporia T. Sorinehill_ 7 Em. Henry R Monmouth 0 Creighton 0 Florida T _ 101 Wsh. Jeft. A&M 58 Williams._ 59 60 W.U. 8t.. b1 Boston & 62 N. Car. 63 Utah U._ 64 Maryland_ Carn. Tech 107 Wichita__ 67 Centénary_ % 68 G'town__ Oregon 8. 200 S'east. La. 4 Kansas U. 01 D z W. Md 11 D Pauw._ 207 Dickinson 6t 663 203 Murf’boro Kentucky Tennessee Harvard__ Michigan Ja 8. Pa._ 4 1< 8F Anslem onn Ark. Tech, 10 Hattiesburg 4 211 Canisine__ ©12 Niin__ Nor. 012 8t Vincent 0148 Dok, U. 215 Toledo ‘T 218 Cortland T. #a 83 N. Dak_ St 85 Geo. Tech. fi4 86 Howard... 64 87 Col. U. 64 88 Chicago U. §0 Clemson. AR 90 Was| ] 201 Boston _TT 290 Pann. M. 502 Afanciter P01 Srhreiner_ 205 Millsans 5on nenton T, 20= Brnwn 20a Matawha Z 590 Baancke - 4 020 Alma on1 P 1 Stata 020 Weatherf'd 4 e 09 Nevada U._ 230 Alva o 220 San D St._ Qo <ZZan S530g3” 9980 245 Spe.. Mass. 246 Tehigh___ 247 Rates 948 Colo. Coll 2 . Macon_ R Denver U _ 54.4 ©t. Bonad. 543 YT TTVeY RRARERALSSSRNSSS 258 Trin. Conn. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Ball Teams The percentage figures below in the Williamson method the teams of the games reported through November 23: 60 Clarkston_. 41.2 Hamilton_ 41.1 St. Law'nce 40. How. Payne 40! Marshall 40 FPomona _ 40 San Jose T. 40. Tenn. Wes. 40 8.9 8 b 7 7 5 5 i 77 Terre H 78 Ind'na, Pa. Beth..W.Va. . Liberty 388 87 R4 VOTE IS UNLIKELY Matter Has No Standing in A. A. U. Annual Meeting, Official Avers. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 26— Groups opposed to United States participation in the Olympic games at Berlin next August, who expect the boycott ques- tion to be threshed out on the floor of the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union at New York Decem- ber 9, are likely to be disappointed, Fred L. Steers, vice president of the A. A. U, said today. Steers, a Chicago attorney, said the question has no parliamentary stand- ing and that there is little probability that efforts will be made to force & vote. Only “Noisy” Minority. WHAT he termed a “noisy minority” has been deluded, he said, into believing that there is a technical chance of forcing a vote on the ques- tion of an American boycott of the 0% Case 09 Vermont Sefethorne € Est. K. T. 4 403 Mor-Ha: 461 Hendrix MacAl B B i 479 Earlbam 480 Alfred__—_ 1 4818 D Wesl 187 Roch'ter U. 482 Minot T 284 At Pleas._ 4G Tawa Wee 490 Winena T _ 00 Navel Aop. K071 Groford 502 Raltim’e 1T 507 N Mev. A R4 Wam St T 305 ch'ston T Midland Franklin_ 510 Rio Gran. K11 Vankton__ 512 Cal. Tech_ 513 Whitworth E14 Tenn. Poly. 515 Tusculum_ Del U.___ 385 Idaho 8.Br. 386 York__ 387 Union N.¥. 2 CROSS-COUNTRY RUN ATTRACTS BIG FIELD Hopkins, Ags, Washington Club to Have More Than 50 Racing Thanksgiving Day. MORE than 50 harriers will com- pete in the cross-country run scheduled for Thanksgiving morning, | with three teams, one a college group, entered. Johns Hopkins University has for- warded the entries of Al Emmert, R. Brown, G. Brown, P. Castelle, J. Lyman, C. Moxley, Carl Sholtes and S. Warminski. But the Department of Agriculture, with a comprehensive athletic pro- gram, has entered seven men in Coves, Goldsmith, Koscis, Preheim, Quinn, Sanders and Young. Another local group, the Washing- ton Track and Field Club, will be rep- resented by Ben Chitwood, Haskell| Clark, Johnny Leiss, Jerry Looney, Mike Lynch, Jim Montague, Jack Ris- ton and George Shorb. LITTLE LANDONS AHEAD Landon Prep’s 85-pound team dupli- cated the feat of its varsity last week in closing its foot ball season with a victory over Devitt A. C., 13 to 6. Devitt A. C. Vinson Nazzullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Rd. SE. Meisel Tire Co., Inc. 1738 14th St. N.W. 3059 M St. N.W. 1100 H St. N.E. 652 Penna. Ave. SE. New Jersey Ave. Garage 419 N. J. Ave. N.W. Ourisman’s Chev. Sales 610 H St. N.E. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. Ave. Packard Wash. Motor Car Co. 1701 Kalorama Rd. Penn. Auto Wreckers 1300 11th St. SE. W. B. Phillips 3301 M St. N.W. Saur’s Super Service 3008 R. 1. Ave. NE. Schwarzmann’s Service Station 13th and Penna. S.E. Seller’s Service Station 2nd and H Sts. N.E. 0. C. Service Station FAST SCHOOL TEAMS IN ALEXANDRIA FRAY George Washington High to Play Washington-Lee Thursday on Baggett Field. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXAN'DRIA. Va., November 26.— “ ™ With both teams entering the fray with impressive records, local scholastic followers anticipate one of the hardest-fought battles of the year when the Presidents of George Wash- ington High School stack up against the Little Generals of Washington- Lee High of Ballston at 10 am. Thursday in Baggett’s Stadium. One of the outstanding features of the homecoming celebration will be the presence of the Mexico City all- stars, who clash with Central High School of Washington at Griffith Sta- dium on Friday afternoon, as the guests of the Presidents. George Washington has won nine of its ten games, losing to Massanutten Military Academy, while Washington- < | some 150-pound opponent. games, for alleged discrimination by Germany against Jewish athletes. 4| The technical chance, he said, was | based on a resolution presented by | Gustavus T. Kirby, treasurer of the | Olympic Committee, and adopted at | the A. A. U, convention at Pittsburgh in 1933. The Kirby resolution asked that the American Olympic Committee instruct its delegates, Col. Willlam May Gar- land, Gen. Charles H. Sherrill and Commodore Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr., to inform the International Olympic As- sociation that the American group would not certify its athletes for par- ticipation in the games unless Ger- many gave assurance that there would be no discrimination against German athletes of Jewish faith. Steers pointed out that the delegates did inform the International Asso- ciation, and that Germany gave the assurance requested. | “Hysterical propaganda,” Steers said, “has led many to believe that the boycott proposal is to be the main business of the A. A. U. meeting. The truth is, it has no parliamentary 3 | standing whatever. There is nothing A in the constitution, by-laws, general rules or precedents of the A. A. U. to | support such a proposition.” ! TEERS also pointed out that Kirby recently enthusiastically indorsed 0| American participation in the Olympic Games, asserting that conditions in Germany, in so far as athletics are concerned, are acceptable. Steers also charged that American | withdrawal from the games would | make the A. A. U. look ridiculous. “Those who think a boycott proposal | by the A, A. U. would have any effec- tive bearing on participation are only fooling themselves,” Steers said. SEEK HOLIDAY GAME. Hessick Coal Co. gridmen are seek- ing a Thanksgiving day game with Call Po- tomac 3337. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE-STAR N THANKSGIVING day games yesterday, both Georgetown and Catholic University ended their foot ball seasons with victories. Although Georgtown was expected to win, no one expected the 90-0 score that it rolled up against St. Louis University. Catholic U. had a rather easy time of it in dis- posing of Gallaudet, 28-0. Maryland's Aggies lost the State championship when John Hopkins won & 3-0 victory on Hoffman's ninth attempt at a field goal. Be- tween 12,000 and 13,000, the largest crowd ever in attendance at a game in Baltimore, watched the fray. Cornell is being placed at the top of the national foot ball world this year through completion of a nine-game schedule without a de- feat or a tie. Harvard, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Washington and Lee were the Ithacans’ major vice tims. Gen. E. M. Weaver came out at the top of all three holiday golf events at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday, winning one outright and tying with J. G. Graves in the other two. "BOWIE RACES November 15th to 30th, inc. Busses direct to grounds Lee has emerged victorious in eight of its ten starts. Amazing “Road-| One minute spent to read story may save your life! 1It’s about the new rugged Good- rich Silvertown—with its 14 rows of double-deep, sure-grip edges that make you and your family ex- tra-safe on wet, slippery roads and protect you from dangerous “tail- spin” skids. Here’s how: Silvertowns are built with three big center ribs instead of the usual two. At the first sign of a skid, these three center ribs sweep away water and slush—a regular windshield-wiper action that gives the double outer row of husky Silvertown cleats a full dry sur- face to grip. And you’ll be safer on Silver- towns for another reason, too. No other tire in the world has the 1100 N, H. Ave. N.W, L. P. Steuart Co. 1440 P St. N.W. Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station 1513 15th St. N.W. Ga. Ave, and Underwood St. N.W, Triangle Motor Co. 2 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ‘Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Life-Saver Golden Ply—the re- markable Goodrich invention that BUY THESE GOLD First Race, 1:30 P.M. DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:20 BEWARE OF SKIDS! ing” Tire Tread Sweeps Away Water and Slush With A Windshield-Wiper Action resists the heat generated inside the tire by today’s high speeds and thus protects you against danger- ous, high-speed blow-outs, No Extra Cost With winter driving just ahead and with roads often as slippery as glass, don’t take chances. You need this “road drying” tread un- der your car. This is the real money-saving time to put newtires on your car. Tires wear less dur- ing fall and winter months than on hot summer pavements. So you un.luve the protection of this life saving tire on your car this winter n_nd still have practically a new tire for next summer’s driving. And in spite of the fact that Goodrich engineers have packed one safety feature after another into this amazing tire, Silvertowns cost not & penny more than other standard tires! Y SILVERTOWNS A - GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORE 1522 14th ST. N.W. DE. 6061 § D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935. flI_YM PIE B[]Y[;[]fl Worthy Foe for C. U. Defense EDDIE BERLINSKI, Sensational sophomore halfback who will lead North Carolina State's Wolfpack against Catholic University Thursday in one of the Capital's ‘Thanksgiving day gridiron offerings. star, Berlinski was tagged by Grantland Rice as an all-America in the making and currently he seems headed that way. ‘Two_seasons ago, as & high school EAGLE ELEVEN CARDED A. U. to Be Host to Washington College on October 3. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHESTERTOWN, Md, November 26.—American University of Washing- ton, D. C., will be the first foot ball opponent of Washington College in 1936, it has been announced by Grad- uate Manager Fred Dumschott, who revealed a seven-game schedule. ‘The Methodists, who were defeated by Washington College, 41-14, this season, will be met at Washington. ‘The schedule: | 10 Opsa Susquehanna: 31. W | - November 7, Mount St. Mary's: | 21. Delaware. a: 14, open; “Smoke THREE...” SHO’ QUINT IS STRONG ‘Washington College Has 10 Vets, New Star at Center. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHESTERTOWN, Md, November 26.—One of the strongest basket ball teams in the history of Washington College will invade College Park on the night of January 9 when it meeis the University of Maryland in a fea- ture of its 19-game schedule. The season opens December 17 against the Pennsylvania State Teachers’ College of West Chester. A 6 foot 6 center, Zebrowski, came here last Fall with the reputation as cne of the best tap-off men in New England high school circles to supple- ment a squad of 10 veterans. ‘The schedule: is Not Just a Catch Line Distributor: Daniel Loughran Co., Inc., 1311 H Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. SPORTS, YACHTING WEALTH | HERE IRKS BRITON Fairey Says “Money Rings” in U. S. Control Racing for America’s Cup. By the Associated Press. ONDON, November 26.—Charles | R. Fairey, British yachtsman, who has withdrawn a challenge for the America’s Cup, protests in an interview in the News Chronicle against the “big money rings that control the America’s Cup race.” Fairey withdrew his challenge after learning, he said, that the New York Yacht Club did not wish to race for the historic trophy with class K yachts, a smaller type than the class J used in the past. “The race has now been reduced to a contest between expensive yachts which only syndicates can normally afford,” the newspaper quotes him. “American entries all are syndicated, whereas the British yachts are pri- vately entered. If the American atti- tude is to remain unmodified it is dif- ficult to see how any private owners will be able to afford to compete.” ‘There was speculation here as to whether T. O. M. Sopwith, unsuccess- ful challenger last year with the En- deavour, would challenge again now that Fairey had withdrawn. Sopwith had ordered a new class J yacht from | Charles E. Nicholson, designer of the | last three challengers. George A. Cormack, secretary of the New York Yacht Club, in announcing Fairey’s withdrawal, said: “We feel that it would be far more appropriate that the next match for the America’s cup should, as in the past, be salled between the fastest eligible yachts racing in Great Britain and here at the time of the match, and that a race between yachts both | smaller and undoubtedly slower than yachts now racing regularly on both | sides of the Atlantic would not be con- | | sistent with the traditions of past matches for the America’s cup.” PLAY FOR CAGE TITLE. Holy Cross and St. Cecelia girls’| basket ball teams will clash next week for the championship of the Catholic | Private School League. St. Cecelia, | | undefeated in two years, earned the| | right to meet Holy Cross yesterday by trouncing St. Paul's, 53-34. L GRIDDERS SEEKING GAME. | A Thanksgiving day game is wanted | by the Stansbury A. C. 135-pound foot | ball team. Call Lincoln 4662 after 5| p.m. taste. A-15 Has Four Practicing Field« Goal Kicking in Getting Ready for Middies. ST POINT, N. Y.—Since the records show that many an Army-Navy game has been decided by a fleld goal, Lieut. Gar Davidson is keeping his kickers busy this week. Yesterday he had Jock Clifford, Jack Ryan, Whitey Grove and Arpad Kopcsak booting placements from difficult angles, NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Therell be no Thanksgiving celebration for Yale's foot ball squad unless the players choose to do it after Saturday night, Head Coach Ducky Pond has issued orders that turkey and its trimmingg will have to be forgotten until after the Princeton game Saturday. HANOVER, N. H.—Although ses verely beaten by Princeton, Dartmouth will be at full strength when the Ine dians close their season against Coe lumbia Saturday. El1 Camp pulled & tendon last Saturday, but was in the line-up yesterday when Coach Eamd Blaik sent the Indians through @& workout on a snow-covered field. UNIVERSITY, Va—Although the Virginia Cavaliers are not given much chance of defeating North Carolina Thanksgiving day, the freshmen are Just waiting for the day when they’ll be “a full grown foot ball team™ and get a crack at the Tar Heels. The Virginia yearlings defeated the North Carolina Frosh, 14-0, this year. - PHILADELPHIA. — Pop Warner's Temple Owls will be out for revenge against the Bucknell Bisons Thursday. Last year the Bisons held the Owls to a scoreless tie, the third of the series that has ended in a deadlock. Temple has won three and Bucknell two. PRINCETON, N. J—After coming out of the Dartmouth game without any serious injuries, Princeton’s foot ball team nearly lost a player in a harmless signal drill yesterday. George Russell, second team guard, bumped into the interference as he came out of the line in the wrong dis rection and was dazed. Later he ree turned to the line-up. FAN BELTS For All Cars MILLER-DUDLEY/ 1716 144 ST.NW. 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