Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 54

BPORTS. PROVE REAL DUBS ATPINSHOOTING” Diffenbaugh, District Open Champ, Is Cellar King on Mapleways. BY W. R. MoCALLUM. NE of the funnier phases of golf these days, when some O fellows lay up their clubs for the Winter and seasoned cam- paigners like Jack McCarron of Con- gressional and Calvert Dickey of ‘Washington take their weather as they find it, is the bowling loop that finds so many of the linksmen fling- ing duckpin balls down the alleys at the Lucky Strike every Friday night. The funny part comes in when you watch your favorite golf pro, a man who can make a golf ball sit up and beg, try to knock down a Tow of pins on a smooth alley 15 yards away. If they putted like they bowl, these same pros couldn't break 80 on any golf cowrse, but, fortunately, they do their talking with golf clubs and not with duckpin balls. If they drove with wooden clubs like they toss a first ball down the alley they never would find the fairway. And if George Diffenbaugh, the District open golf king, keeps on bowling, he may as well give up golf. For George, who never had rolled a duckpin ball in his life before, tried it the other night and woke up later with an assortment of varied aches and pains that convinced him he had dropped from a 10-story building onto & concrete pavement. Have Team in League. THE pros have their own team in the bowling league, competing against amateurs from several of the clubs, and unless they get going they aren't even going to finish in the league, to paraphrase Bill Terry's crack. So far, they are being topped by Cliff Spencer, the tall, black-haired fellow from Beaver Dam, who really knows something about knocking down duckpins, but who is sporting the slim average of only 101. Now, an average like that wouldn't get to first base in a big-time bowling league, but Clff is tops among the pros and is topping many of the amateurs. Claude Orndorff of Woodmont is in second place with an average around 99, and Al Treder, president of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A, is next with 98. Other pros who bowl include Bill Hardy of Chevy Chase, Eddie Stevens of Manor and Diffenbaugh, but the champ is convinced bowling isn’t his racket and he had better stick to golf. “Play Above Their Heads.” NOT one of 'em sports a handicap lower than 10 strokes, but the best ball of the quartet was 32, which is three better than par. Lindley Sinclair and J. H. “Cap” Cowles were challenged by Hugh MacKenzie and James E. “Pop” Baines at Columbia the other day. After an indifferent first nine,. the four, none of whom shoots better than 84 or 85, began to bag the birdies, and when they wound up they had collected a best ball of 32 whacks, much better than that of men who get around in the low 70s. SILVER KING SALE HIGH Price for Trotter Second Best at 0ld Glory Auction. NEW YORK, November 29 (#).— Bilver King, one of the best 3-year-old trotters out this year, with a record of 2:01%, brought the second highest price of the Old Glory Auction when he was knocked down for $7,100 to Bob Wright, representing John Mc- Curne, jr’s Motor Stock Farm of Corapolis, Pa. Tuffy Leemans, who, as usual, helped the Colonials to win, 13 to 0, over North D‘koh yesterday at Central High Stadium, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, Pete Yuriwitz. but Searight of the visitors knocked the ball to the ground. One-Point Wins Get Two Titles By the Assoclated Press. ATKI.NSON Nebr., November 29. —One point was as good as a dozen to the Atkinson High School foot ball team. The Atkinson eleven today held two conference championships, both won by margins of 1 point. Atkinson defeated O'Neill, Nebr., yesterday, 7 to 6, to win the Ne- braska Valley Conference laurels. A week ago the champions defeated Bassett, Nebr,, 7 to 6, to win the North Central Nebraska Confer- ence honors. IN SOCCER DEADLOCK. Heurich Brewers and Celanese bat- tled to a 2-2 tie yesterday on Benning Field in the lone Thanksgiving day soccer tilt. All scoring was done in the first half, and while both elevens threatened frequently thereafter, the combination of stout defenses and muddy field proved too much to over- KELLEY FIRST HOME IN HILLY MARATHON Leads Pawson by Gunr{:r Mile at Yonkers—Porter Third to Cross Line. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 29.—John- ny Kelley, fleet-footed Arlington, Mass., star, won the revival of the historic Yonkers marathon over a wet, hilly course today. His time was 2:38:43. Kelley finished with more than & quarter of a mile margin over Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. I. Pawson’s time was 2:40:16. Mel Porter of the German-Ameri- can A. C. of New York City finished third to lead his squad to a team vic- tory with 22 points. Eehind Porter came Pat Dengis of Baltimore, National A. A TU. title- holder, and following Dengis came Paul de Bruyn of the German- Americans. Dick Wilding, the Canadian na- tional title-holder, finished sixth in se | 2:43:27. Bill Agee of Baltimore set the Lee | nace, a stiff one, for 18 miles. Kelley U. S. JUMPER SCORES Blackie, Capt. E. F. Thompson Up, Best at Toronto Show. TORONTO, November 29 (#)— Capt. E. F. Thompson of the United States Army Horse Show Team, riding the nine-year-old gelding Blackie, won the open jumping event for hunters at the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show. and Pawson overhauled him and then | o "y September when twice. he went on to fight it out over the four final one-mile laps of the Empire City track. Summaries: i iy - e Bawion, Pan acket, B L. 2.4 3 ud rter. New. York ?_, : 3 is, Baltimore, m-v AT, Toronto. ORLARG- rnside. Toronto. Ont :‘qnnm\ ort Che 33w urn, - g : Xiex utum# 557 RU928 Rl - G Tote, Caster A A Mat Matches Blackie made a clean performance | By the Associated Press. as the military riders of the United States, the Irish Free State and Chile outclassed civilian horsemen, Another American horse, Ansonia, ridden by Capt. C. C. Jadwin, edged out Red Hugh, Irish jumper, with Capt. D. J. Corry up, for third place. TORONTO.— Danno O'Mahoney, 220, Ireland, defeated Lou Plummer, 212, South Bend, Ind. One fall. SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. Barney Coznek, 174, St. Louis, beat Dude Chick, 178, Cheyenne, Wyo. Two out of three falls. Yale Drafts All-America Grid Fan Mesko, Dartmouth Aide at Princeton, Will Be “Exhibit A” at New Haven Game. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW. YORK, November 29.— We felt Mr. Mike Mesko is entitled to some publicity . . . he's the fellow who dashed out of the stands at Prince- ton last week and lined up with Dartmouth . . . he stayed in there for one play before they bounced him plumb out of the park . . . for | several days the identity of Dart- mouth’s all-America fan was un- | known . . . then a reporter ran Mike down as he went about bhis duties es clerk in a Rahway, N. J., lunch wagon . . . well, the Yale Club of New York has raised a fund of $100 to transport Mike to the Yale-Princeton game tomor- TOW . . , they'll take him up to New Haven in state, buy him & sweatér with e big “D” and him across the fleld with the Yale Bull- dog before the fame . . . and hope he lines up with the Yales. SO THOSE fellers down in the Southwest can't pass, eh? . .., .Just read this excerpt from an ac. count of the Sougphern Methodist= "Arkanses game: ‘‘Robbins threw a forward to Poole . . . Poole lateraled to Holt + « . Holt lateraled to Rucker . + . Rucker ditto to Van Sickle Van Sickle tossed one to Pool ‘ho had run across the fleld by mu time” . . . net gain, 17 yards . . . are you dl.uy? Detroit will buy Al Simmons if Chicago will lower the ante between $25,000 and $50,000 . . . All the White Sox wanted was $75,000 and Gerald Walker . . . The Southern Methodist-Texas Christian clash at Fort Worth tomorrow is attracting the first-string New York critics. M!n JACOBS 1s back from Ha- we know who could turn the Bos- ton Braves into a gold mine . Mrs. Jock McAvoy is here f: Lunnon to see ’er 'ubby fight McCoy tonight . . . She's likely another tour with the tehnis pros. ‘Why doesn't some big-time cole lege hook Johnny Pierce of Core sicana (Tex.) High? . .. In 10 years his foot ball teams have won CASH DISPOSAL 6,000 TIRES AND TUBES ALL IRAND NEW—FIRST QUALITY—1935 STOCK GOODYEAR FIRESTONE 35% to 50% GOODRICH U.S. ROYAL 7ae anove maxesf WEW-8E squmamnr suzxs TUBE FREE | - With Each Tube Purchased 6.00x168 8. 25xu §7.50 e e ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE—TIRES MOUNTED FREE _— e — VARIOUS MAKES—ALL FIRSTS 1935 STOCK 4.40x21 9325 4.50:20} 3 45 4.50x21 “-ll 4.15x19 - } 4.95 5.25x19 5.25x20 5.25x21 5.50x17 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x17 6.00x18 5.45 | s00 5.95 } 6.75| 3 l 0ex19 525x17 525x18 [ 2 l ”xll 6.00x21 6.50x18 6.50x19 30x314 3ix4 } 95 'I'IVCI} TIRES 9.95 } 8.95 ... 15.95 $3450 3001 __ 30.95 } 5.95| an other sises MAIN WAREHOUSE and SALESROOM CAN STORAGI BLDG. 2801 GEORGIA AVENUE N SALE by CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. Open Evenings—Sundays AM. Phone Col. 4138 91 games, lost only 17 and tied § + + » Bob Wilson of Southern Meth- odist, a sure-fire All-America pros- pect, ticketed for West Point, is one of Johnny's star pupils . . . Army has the best first team, but Navy has the most reserves « «» « ‘Write your own ticket. REGAL EASE SHOE Pro Hockey By the Associated Press. National League. New York Rangers, 2; Chicago, 1. Montreal Canadiens, 0; Detroit, 0, tie. International League. Cleveland, 2; Windsor, 0, Syracuse, 3; Buffalo, 1. Pittsburgh, 6; Rochester, 5 (over- time). Canadian-American League. New Haven, 5; Springfield, 0. Providence, 3; Boston, 2. GARCIA CONFIDENT OF BEATING ROSS By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 29.—Cef- erino Garcia, slugging Los Angeles Filipino, who thinks $12,500 worth that he can whip Welterweight Champion Barney Ross, will try to prove it tonight in the Chicago Stadium. Garcia got the idea he could lick kriocked down the young Chicago title holder in the fisst round, but wound up by losing a decision unpopu- lar with the fans. The idea grew on him to such an extent that he guaran- teed Ross $12,500 for another bout— & non-title engagement at that. 'Y meet tonight in the 10-round feature event of a program that also includes the appearance of N. B. A. Featherweight Champion Fred- die Miller of Cincinnati. Miller, who no longer is recognized as the ruler of the 126 pounders in New York and Illinois, will meet Jimmy Christy, a Chicago youngster with eyes on a championship. Garcia. a terrific puncher like most of the Filipino importations, and the biggest of the lot, had Ross in real distress in their first meeting, in San Francisco. The 147-pound king ral- lied after being on the floor as the bell ended the first round, and did enough punching to gain the decision. ] FREE INSTRUCTION CHILDREN’S o SWIMMING CLASS SATURDAY AT 10 AM. Something Different 2 CAMERA PRIZES Admission, 25¢ AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL A Adjustable Steel Shank for Longitudinal Arch. . Rubber Disc Cushion Supports Metatarsal Arch, . Snug Fitting Heel, Instep, Ankle and Balanced Hee! distributes weight on Outside Arch. More than a million men have found the answer to their foot tyoubles in the concealed corrective features of this stylish, comfortable, soft Kid « Orthopedic shoe. . Made in eight different styles—High and Low shoes—Black and Brown Kidskin—Black and Brown Calfskin. All $5.55. A LAST TO FIT EVERY FOOT REGAL : 'l 9 'I_Ponn A STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION SHOES ania Ave. N.W. mlnll oun s-eum 3 F » Oken's INDIAN TRIUMPHANT IN HARRIERS’ JAUNT Ray Trail Wins Ir;teructional Honors in Record Time From Field of 300. By the Associated Press. EWARK, N. J, November 20.— Ray Trail, 18-year-old Mohawk Indian from Mont Pleasant High School, Schnectady, N. Y., won the national intersectional cross country championship in record time. Pulling out of a pack of nearly 300 youngsters, he took the lead in the first quarter of the 2'2-mile grind and ran & front race the rest of the way. He finished 120 yards ahead in 13 minutes 3% seconds, one second un- der the record. Order of finish for 10: - Ray Tra Mont Pleasant. ectady. N. Y._ . RIGEE sx-de Nott T Echenecta Cletus sumner jolan. Nott Terrace._ . Rovert Neal Lansford, Pa_- 1 . Leonard Dauenhauer.’ Syra- ccuse (N. ¥.) Central ____ 13:33 e TOTALS 367 POINTS. A total of 367 points to 2 in winning nine games is the record made by Ashland High School. " ® NOVEMBER 29, 1935. couldn’t find the mark on this pass. It was intended for —=Star Staff Photo, Sports Mirror By the Assoclated Press. TODAY a year ago—Alabama clinched Rose Bowl invitation on swamping Vanderbilt, 34-0, to finish season undefeated and un- tied. Three years ago—Denny Shute won $10.000 Miami Biltmore open gold tournament with 72-hole total of 291. Five years ago — Marchmont Schwartz ran 54 yards for a touch- down and Frank Carideo place- kicked the extra point to give Notre Dame a 7-6 victory over Army. Alabama (Continued From First Page.) the undefeated list by Duke, took re- | venge on Virginia, 61-0 Nebraska beat Oregon State, 26-20; Missouri and Kansas played a score less tie; Xavier beat Centenary, 12-0; Washington University outpointed St. Louis, 26-0, and Arkansas stopped Tulsa, 14-7. Detroit went to the Southwest to beat Texas Tech, 12-7, while Texas A. & M. was beating Texas, 20-6. Utah State and Colorado University | ASHLAND, Ky., November 29 (#).— | wound up in a tie for top place in the | Rocky Mountain Conference as Utah State tied with Utah, 14-14, and Den- ver beat Colorado, 14-0. General Cigar Co.. In0.¢ New York, N. ¥o Gentlemen: 1've been cOmPa! 1ar brands. with other pOP“m. smoker Bore you are giving This gives me 8 S8 White Owls are my thousands of the est cigar I can find, an too. Now, I "find they n my opinion, White cigar in t ‘Havana' and amazed that you can fine tobacco—and ‘?:_x,hgnks for the bonus- Wc«/c pleasant Street, you do. All 1 say Tavorite cigar. m because have extra si: Owl can beat every other aste—and tha imported’ -y make a cigar with such ring Vintage White Owl's size you know that Did for his money? cond reason why Vintage I've smoked they are the mild- ays uniform, sndisine ze, as well. t includes the so-called ‘tobacco blends. I'm extra size, too—but Worcester, Mass. SPORTS. ISANDERS STRDES T0'CHASE RECORD Ag Harrler Betters Agee’s Mark in Capital A. A. U. Cross-Country Win. ETTING a terrific pace, which forced second and third place men to break the old course record, Johnny Sanders, De- partment of Agriculture harrier, out- distanced a field of 38 runners to win the second annual District cross-coun- try run yesterday. Covering the 10,000-meter course in 37 minutes 5 2-5 seconds, Sanders cracked Bill Agee’s old mark by 1 minute 4-5 second. John Leiss, Wash- ington Track and Field Club, finished less than 6 seconds behand the winner, while George Shorb, also of Wash- ington Track and Field Club, was third. The team championship was an- nexed by Washington Track and Field Club with 28 points, while Johns Hop- | kins’ 19 points won the collegiate trophy over the bid of the University | of Maryland. Summaries: 1. 37:05%—John Sanders, of Agriculture A. A 1—John Leiss, Washington Track Department 38.52—George | horb, Track ang Field 39.04—E. Newton. Baltimore C. C. :47—E. Martak, Baltimore C. C. 47—G. Martak. Baltimore C. C. —C: Bholtes. Johns Hopkins U. 6—B. Chitwood. Washington Track 0: and Field . 41703—K. Belt. Maryland University. . 41:09—C. Quinn, Department of Ag- riculture A. A. 1:50-—J. Lyman, Johns Hopkins U. 41:52—G. Brown. Johns Hopkins U. 41 58—R. Weinreich. Baltimore C. C 42:157M. Coven, Department of Agri- | culture A_A 42:30—J. " Peck, and Field Washington | ‘Washingtan Trltk more C. C 40 45:45.~L. Gibbs. Maryland University, tm 01—C. nommuh Department of Agricuiture A. R Thompaon. Baltimore C. C 7—S8. Warminski. Johns Hopkins l ‘—FJ Looney, Washington Track | ie 2l Field . 40°14—F. Kocls, Department of Afri- | culture A. A —G: Youns Maryland University. —R. Maurer, Mai U 5. *Clark, Washington Track | nd Pield, 9—B. Heincke. Hanlon A. C. —V. Gray. Maryland University. 5—8. Gerber. Maryland University. 52:25- 3 Montague .Washington Track and Ty Glendenmnl Hanlon Ath- letic Clul Team Scoring. : total. 36 Maryland Un‘»enny 5.5, 13. 19 and 15; total. 56 | Collegiate Teams. Johns Hopkins University. 1. 3. 4. § { and 6; total 10. Maryland University. 2. and 10: total Steol ~town club te —Balti more Crou Country, 5; total. BEER TEAM TO TRAVEL. American Beer 150-pound foot ball team will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Fifteenth and H streets northeast in preparation for Sunday's game with the Palace Preps, at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md. Nature gives Vintage Tobaces its mellow taste HE rarest, mellowest wines are always made from Vintage crops—and it’s the same way with cigars. You have to start with tobacco of Vintage quality to make a Vintage cigar. White Owl maintains a vast crop inspection sys- tem, the only known organization of its kind in the world . . . keeps track of the growing tobacco...re- ports soil conditions. And at harvest time we know when and where Vintage tobacco is maturing. Even in Vintage years, we classify all filler tobacco into seven grades—and buy only tobacco of the quality of the top three for use in White Owls. Harsh, raw tobaccos from poor crops never get into White Owls. . . they’re always mild and mellow. Try one today=see for yourself, Kz WITE OW Colonial (Continued Prom First Page) ball over the goal. He is a sophoe more and is one of the players that George Washington is banking upon heavily to fill the great hole in the backfleld left by the graduation of Leemans. During his 10 minutes of play Mahan was every inch a firste rate gridder, Between the halves Tuffy was pre- sented with a diamond-studded medal as “the greatest foot ball player ever developed at George Washington.” It was so inscribed by the jewelry firm that made the gift, which was pre- sented by Bourke Floyd, president of the Q. W. Student Council. No medal ever was harder earned or more deserved. Tuffy in his three years of varsity foot ball not only has been a fine performer, but one who has carried on when many another would have been happy to rest or nurze an injury. A modest, model young man in every respect is the Belgian Bomber, who will be missed at G. W, not only for his gridiron help, but his pleasing personality. ‘The Colonials outplayed the Nodaks all the way, holding the visitors to |two first downs while making six themselves. It was the final varsity game for Leemans, Capt. Harry Deming, Sid Kolker, Dale Prather, Red Rathjen, Ben Plotnicki, and Hank Vonder Bruegge, all of whom played excellent foot ball. Line-ups and Summary, Geo, Wash. (1 EOTI IO M0, OHEE Came! Charbonnesu -~ Blanchette n 8 0—13 0 0— 0 oo Bt w George Washing North Dako TDuEthII" anken. th an. after touchdown—Deming Sunsnluuuns G. W.—Plotnick!. Mahan, Trinastich. North Dakota—S8: van. Bjorkland. Bruich. Halverson. Olso; an. Re ", Arimstrong Head linesman-—Leo Novak AArrnyr. Feld Judge—HaITy O'Mi (Gonzaga) Statisties, - Pirst downs .. Passes Passes complet rds gained on D Passes intercepted OBt Punts Sy B3 S0 Fum Fumbles rec movum es ds lost by penait Kick-offs returned ANOTHER ‘TWELFTH MAN’ ST. LOUIS, November 29 (#).—The first “twelfth man” was Newsworthy, s0 the second might be worth & e passing mention. Like the spirited spectator in the Dartmouth-Princeton game, 8 man dashed out onto the fleld today in the Wusmngton-st, Louis foot ball game. Time was out, however, as the man ran 40 yards up the field, and, using a body block, bowled himself into a group of Washington players. He was quickly ushered off the fleld. BOWIE RACES November 15th to 30th, inc. Busses direct to grounds First Race, 1:30 P.M. DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:20