Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 12

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1935. SBPORTS, _A—12 Mexicans Score “Moral” Grid Viciory : Col. Day an “85 Golfer”With Two Clubs - < THEY CAN TAKE IT—AND DID. —By JIM BERRYMAN Central’s Action WIN PUBLIC FAVOR ° DESPITE DEFEAT Invaders Show Much Foot Ball Ability in 33-12 Tilt With Central. BY BURT HAWKINS. HEY dropped a ball game, but in two short hours the Mexico City all-star scholastic eleven captured the hearts of 12,000 Is Misconstrued IT WAS not with any thought of running up the score that Hardy Pearce, Central High School coach, rushed his first team back on the field in the dying moments of the international game yesterday at Griffith Stadium. The Mexican all-stars had scored & touchdown about a minute before the final whistle and when Pearce inserted his regulars again many of the fans misconstrued his motive. Nine of that team are scheduled to graduate before another foot ball season rolls around. Pearce had promised them that they would finish their final game. spectators, the largest crowd ever to witness a schoolboy tilt in the Dis- trict. Playing for the first time on a muddy gridiron, the Latin Americans, in giving Washington its first inter- national foot ball game, triumphed despite their 33-12 defeat at the hands of Central's powerful pigskin pushers vesterday at Griffith Stadium, for they left town this evening with ex- actly what they came for—the good will of the Capital. Foot ball, striving to gain a grip | on the people of the neighboring na- tion, received its biggest boost since the game was introduced in Mexico four years ago. Rightly the swarthy Latin Americans will reason that their | boys are suited for the game when a squad of 22 players, 12 of whom never had seen a foot ball prior to | three months ago, is able to give one of the strongest title teams ever turned out by a local school such a | stirring battle. The Mexicans accomplished what | only one other team in a stiff 10-game schedule was able to do against Cen- tral—score two touchdowns. Peters- | burg High School, the other team to turn the trick, played against Central's second team except for a few moments of action. Richardson Leads Blue to Win. N THE most colorfui local setting ever, Central climaxtd a successful season with a brilliant performance. It was entirely fitting that Billy Richardson, diminutive hunk of -dyna- | mite, should lead the way, concluding | four years of sensational play for Central. He paved the way to the| Blue's initial touchdown with an 18- yard run in which he bounced off would-be tacklers like a golf ball driven against a wall. Richardson played a prominent part in four of Central's five scores. pro- viding the highlight of the fray by streaking 55 yards to tally in the sec- ond quarter. He was not in the line- up when Hardy Pearce's lads scored the other touchdown. After Billy Vermillon, brainy Cen- tral quarterback. had crashed over from 2-yard line following Rich- ardso: 18-yard dash, the All-Stars| came back to launch a passing attack which clicked to tie the score at 6-6. Enrique Cortez, taking Joe Moran's punt on the run, sprinted far to his right for 25 yards to elude all but two Central men before being dropped on the Blue's 24-yard line. Capt. Er- nesto Villareal then flipped a 10-yard pass to Rameriz Cosme, right end. Navarro sliced through center for 5 vards and Villareal again passed to Cosme over the .goal line, the toss being ruled complete when Johnny Jones interfered with the receiver and | the ball was put in play on the 1-yard | line. Central held for two downs, but Villareal drifted back to shoot another of his accurate aerials to Cor- tez for the touchdown. Shortly after the following kick-off, Richardson ripped off right tackle shook off three Mexicans and romped 55 slippery yards to score. Central Line Crushes Invaders. 'HE heavier Central line played havoe with the invaders’ forward wall with its hard charging and deadly blocking and Pearce's pigskinners out- classed the Mexicans until a few mo- ments prior tothe final whistle. Johnny Jones, Richardson and Mo- ran collaborated to give Central its next score, with Moran lugging the oval over from the 2-yard line. Villa- real had saved a few seconds by smearing Richardson on the 3-yarq mark following a 21-yard journey. “Charlie Arnold, flopping on Cor- tez's fumble to recover for Central on Mexico's 24-yard line, saw his work rewarded when Jones plunged through the weary Mexican men for a yard and a touchdown. | After Richardson had passed 15 | yards to Charley Kline over the goal | line for Central's final score, the Mex- fcans paraded down the fleld 54 yards on three passes from Villareal to Cosme, placing the ball on the 4-yard line. Cortez, on his third attempt, banged over for the score. Outstanding for Central were Paul Whedon, Johnny Swank, Vincent Meenehan and Ross Chaimson, who exhibited some of the classiest line play seen in scholastic circles this geason. Villareal proved, as a passer, he is the equal of any local *schoolboy, while Cosme, with his gluey hands | dragging in every toss within reach, was one of the best scholastic receiv- | ers to show here this season. Central (33). Whedon _ Cramer Chamberlain — Meenehan Groom haimson Kline | 5] S Mexico City (12). s Cortez Navarro _ Flores Central ____ Mexico City Touchdowns Richardson, )" “points —Jones (2 rushes. drop- Substitutions: Central—Swank_for Cramer. 'ox for Kline Arnold for Fox, Minton for Vermillion. Manis for Swank, Wooten for Richardson. Ickes for Minton, Cramer for Chamberlain, Puez for Groom. Chernikoff for Fuez. Hancock for Arnold. Askin for Vermillion. Marion for an. Pirmin for Moran. Mades for Caswell for Mades. Noonan for Harmon for Mandis. Eidness for Mexico City—Romay for Pinal. ulloba for Cortez. Pelaez for Romay. Soto for Cosme. Romo for Florez, Amezcua for lores. Brizuela for Villareal. Villareal for rizuela. Referee—Paul Magoffin (Michi- an)_ Umpire—Bernard Eberts (Catholic ) Head linesman—Hobie O'Meara (Gon- ®aga). Statisties of Game. Mexico . City. 16 ) 43 rst downs _ rward passes completed orward passes intercepted by ds gained by passing. L I, Opponents’ fumbles reco BOGGS “Y” SWIM LEADER. When the Y. M. C. A. swimming team opens its season a week from Monday against Western High School it will be led by Ernie Boggs, leading long-distance swimmer of the District. has been elected captain of the S | team this Fall. nal | being Christmas. Boges 1935-36 Y team, succeeding John Mullady. CARD, GIANT SWAP STARLESS AFFAR Fans Will Be Disappointed When Names Announced, Rickey Declares. By the Assoclated Press. T. LOUIS, November 30.—Branch Rickey, major-domo of the St. Louis Cardinals, today pooh- poohed the trade with the New York Giants and said it wasn't much of a deal. Unless the two clubs rig up some new swap, not now contemplated, Rickey said base ball fans will be dis- appointed when the names of the| players are revealed at the major league meeting at Chicago Decem- ber 9. “It does not involve star players,” he said, “and when the players are identified, I believe the fans and base ball people will not consider it a big transaction.” During the recent minor league meeting at Dayton, Ohio, when the deal was closed, reports were current that the Cards had swapped Burgess Whitehead, utility infielder, to the Giants for Pitcher Bud Parmelee. Not a Major Trade. ICKEY would not say whether these players were involved, but he did explain why their names were coupled together. A year or 50 ago,” he pointed out, “it became known I was after Parme- lee and just before the minor league meeting Manager Bill Terry of the Giants was quoted as saying he was after Whitehead. “So. when it was revealed the Cards and Giants had closed a deal it was assumed Parmelee and Whitehead were the players to be exchanged. “I promised not to name the men until the major league meeting, but I repeat that I do not believe it will be regarded as a major trade of star players.” Rickey said the Cardihals have a number of deals, more or less indefi- nite, in the stage of development, but he couldn’t say whether any would be closed. He did reveal that one of the star pitchers he wanted “appears to be unobtainable.” Sportlight (Continued From A-11.) Army-Navy series. Army has the edge with faster backs and better passing game on a dry field. Rain and mud would favor Navy slightly. Monk | Meyer will be the best back on the field—one of the best in foot ball. Army is given the edge.” | delphia, and Geno Salvatore, Question—What about Princeton and | Yale? way? Answer—Princeton is defin- itely better than Yale in every department—Iline and backs— defense and offense. Princeton has one of the best-looking How good is Princeton, any- teams I've seen—fast, rugged, experi- | enced and equipped with all that class demands. A Yale victory would be a| far greater upset than the explosion | in 1934. Q. What about L. S. U, and Tu- lane? A. It looks as if L. S. U. has one of the best teams of the year and | should win. Q. How good is Stanford? A. Two- stars in Grayson and Moscrip, who have been most of the Strong on defense, but only fair, so far, on attack. Lack of high class passing game has been main drawback. (Copyright. 1935. by t Newspaper Alli ——— Southwest he North American ance. Inc.) (Continued from Page A-11.) game played at New Orleans during the holidays is a comer. The tre- mendous response to it last year was| a great surprise to everyone save War- ren Miller and his enthusiastic helpers | at New Orleans. This year the game should be much bigger. I wouldn't be surprised to hear that tickets were scalped down there before “The fact that Alabama and Tulane, both Southern teams, won the Rose and Sugar Bowl games last year on| expert forward passing bears out what I contended above, that, while the ad- | vantage in the running game may or may not lie with teams from other parts of the country, you can't beat| the Southwestern and Southern boys when it comes to handling the ball.” (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) | Williams, IF AN OFFICIAL FAILED To SAVVY A VISITOR'S COMPLAINT -~ LiTLe Douple Zere CowTEZ SHowED His HEELS -~ AND WITH WINGS ON -} HARDY PEARCE HAS THE RIGHT DOPE ON MAKING THE POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Barney Ross, 1417, Chicago, world welterweight cham- pion, outpointed Ceferino Garcia, 148, the Philippines (10), non-title; Fred- die Miller, 126, Cincinnati, N. B. A. featherweight champion. outpointed Jimmy Christy, 133, Chicago (10), non-title; Eddie Cool, 136!, Phila- 136'2, Lasalle, Ill, drew (8); Pat Murpk 146%, Danville, Ill, and Bob Monte, 1497, Chicago, drew (8); Vir- gil Bemi, 140, outpointed Harold Brown. 1425, Chicago (6). NEW YORK.—Jock McAvoy, 1687, British middle and light-heavyweight champion, outpointed Al McCoy, 1703, Boston (10); Frank Connelly, 2362, Boston, stopped Hans Kohlass, 203!, Germany (3); Jerry Johnson, 204, Brooklyn, outpointed Lew Keis. weitter, 191, Moose Jaw, Saskatche- wan (4); Joe Lipps, 1761;, Charlotte, N. C, outpointed Georgia Turner, 18334, University of Oklahoma (6); Max Marek, 181!, Chicago, out- pointed Steve Dudas, 193, Edgewater, N. J. (6); Young Bob Pastor, 185!, New York, and Eddie Simms, 194!, Cleveland, drew (6). SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Babe Hunt, 204, Oklahoma, outpointed Bob Moody, 210, Syracuse (10); Tom Baxter, 200, Buffalo, outpointed Long Tom Wil- liams, 194, Chicago (6). INDIANAPOLIS.—Willard Brown, 148, Indianapolis, outpointed Peter Mike, 148, New York (10); Billy Cox, | 136, Dallas, Tex., outpointed Jimmy Shannon, 131, Indianapolis (6); Johnny Nettman, 141, Louisville, Ky., and Kenny Manes, 136, Fort Wayne, Ind., drew (6). SAN FRANCISCO.—Maxie Rosen- bloom, 186, former light-heavyweight champion, outpointed John Henry Lewis, 178, Phoenix, Ariz., world light- heavyweight champion (10), non- title. ASBURY PARK, N. J—Frankie 136, Newark,. N. J. was awarded technical knockout over Pete Pantaleo, 136, Philadelphia, in the sixth round (8). TRENTON, N. J—Mooch Murphy, 124, Trenton, N. J., knocked out Eddie Kinsley, 124, Camden, N. J, in the second (8). CHILLY FIELD HOCKEY Women Play All-America Games on Ice, Snow in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, November 30 (#).— Eight teams of women field hockey | stars faced another day of competition on snow and ice today as the national tournament continued. Members of the Southeast teams were other players for places on the All- America eleven which will be selected after today's games. Anne Townsend of Philadelphia, who has been a member of the All-America. team 11 times since 1923, shot five goals as the Southeast first team trounced the Great Lakes team, 12 to 0, yesterday. The Northeast first team defeated the Great Lakes reserves, 14 to 0; the Northeast reserves defeated the| 5 to 1, and the| Midwest reserves, Southeast reserves won, 3 to 1, over the Midwest team. Virginia Bourquardez of New York tallied six goals for the Northeast' first stringers. Sports Mirror | By the AssociTted Press. Today a year ago—Chicago Bears | and New York Giants won Western and Eastern titles, respectively, in National Pro Foot Ball League. Three years ago—New York Giants released Waite Hoyt and Clarence Mitchell unconditionally. Five years ago—Primo Carnera won 10-round decision over Paulino Uzcu- dun in Barcelona before 80,000. Buckeye Steals “Irish” Score Notre Damer Looks Too Late, Yields Ball to Foe When Holding It Meant Touchdown. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. AVE you heard the story of how a fast-thinking ©Ohio State player, identity still unknown, swiped a touchdown from Notre Dame in that wild game at Columbus? Steve Miller, the Notre Dame full back, drove over the Buckeye goal line and fumbled. The ball was lost from sight in the mad melee but bounded into the arms of an “Irish” end, who immediately downed it for a touchdown. “Nice work, kid,” shouted a big Notre Dame tackle, who also had dove for the ball. Then & hand tapped the Notre Dame end on the shoulder and & voice proclaimed: “Notre Dame's ball!” The “Irish” flanker relaxed and wililngly surrendered the ball to the hands which appeared over his shoulder. A few seconds after a louder and more authoritative voice was heard shouting: “Ohio State’s ball!” Leaping to his feet the Notre Dame end gazed wildly about him and to his horror found a Buckeye player contentedly holding the ball on his knees. The joke—if it was a joke—was on the Notre Dame players and they told it & few days ago, giving full credit to that smart, alert Ohioan. Northeast and | leading the | -WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON KICKING WHEN HE HAS A BILLY GOAT LIKE JOMNNY JONES To BUTT IT OVER '...e FOR LOS AMERICANOS- RICHARDSON'S POWER DIVES I GEEF WAN BEEG HOO-RAY! WASHINGTON WINTER WEATHER « < Punishment Suffered in Former Fight. HICAGO, November 30.—Bar- ney Ross, welterweight cham- | ing spot from his record to- day through a handsome triumph | geles Filipino. Back in September Garcia knocked a 10-rounder in San Francisco, and made him hustle his head off for an Chicago Stadium Ross gave the Fili- pino a boxing lesson in a savage 10- Ross, at 14134 pounds, gave a grand demonstration of superiority over a | honors. He outgeneraled Garcia | throughout. from Garcia’s body to a stream of | straight lefts to the face. A left and | sent Garcia stumbling backward al- most across the ring was the closest fighter. ‘ Although decisively beaten, Garcia, gerous every minute. | A crowd of 9.154 paid $21.500 to cisive 10-round victory for Freddie Miller, National Boxing Association Christy, young Chicagoan. Miller's title, not recognized in Illinois, was Among Select Field of 16 to Compete. 30.—At least two Davis Cup tennis players—one American, the other competes here January 2-5 in the Sugar Bowl invitation tournament. who is American champion, and Guy Cheng, from the Far East, are the Gets Revenge for Severe By the Associated Press. pion, had erased a humiliat- over Ceferino Garcia, rugged Los An- | Ross down twice in the first round of unpopular decision. Last night in the round non-title bout. | dangerous contender for welterweight In the sixth he shifted his attack | right to the head in the ninth that thing to & knockdown for either who weighed 148 pounds, was dan= watch the card, which included a de- featherweight title holder, over Jimmy not involved. . A L TENNIS Cheng of lelison to Be NEW ORLEANS, La., November Chinese—will be in the field which Wilmer Allison, the blond Texan, | two cup players. | which will be extended to a select group of 16 stars of national reputa- tion on the courts. It was in the 1935 Bowl tournament that the dashing Allison began the greatest campaign of his career. He swept through the Sugar Bowl field and then stroked his way to the na- tional championsip at Forest Hills. His triumph in the United States final over Fred Perry, England’s great- | est player and then undisputed cham- pion of the world, was the most stun- | ning upset of the year. Cheng, who entered Davis Cup play last season, is a freshman at Tulane University in New Orleans, and he has been improving his already fine game under the instruction of Emmett Pare, well-known professional star. Another American star, who has tentatively accepted an invitation, is Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta. | WANTS REV.ENGE GAME Emory and Henry Lays Defeat by W. & M. to Player Ban. ROANOKE, Va., November 30 (#).— The White Topper, student publica= tion of Emory and Henry College, sug- gested a post-season foot ball game with William and Mary, in its latest issue, to settle supremacy between the two schools. The article, a front-page editorial, asserted that when William and Mary defeated Emory and Henry, 22-0, on November 16, it was because the en- tire Emory first string line-up was held on the bench. Eligibility of some Emory players had been challenged by William and Mary. The student editor predicted that if the teams met again, with eligibility rules declared off, Emory and Henry would win by at least 30 points. 0'DONNELL QUINT SCORES. ‘With Julian, a guard, scoring nine field goals, O'Donnell's basket ball team topped the Eighth Street five from Southeast, 40 to 27, last night. —_— BOYS’ TEAMS WANT DATES. Northeast Boys' Club's 100-pound and 115-pound foot ball teams are seeking games for tomorrow. Call Jake Hengstler | at Lincoln 2901, They head the present entry list, | WHAT A BOY!--HE COMES AND CENTR TRAINER CORNERS DERBY HOP Six Likely Candidates for Kentucky Turf Classic in Fitzsimmons’ Care. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 30.— Most trainers would be con- tented with cne outstanding Kentucky Derby candidate, but Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, the sage of Sheepshead Bay who sent the | father-son combination of Gallant | Fox and Omaha West to win the | | Churchill Downs classic, has six in | | his barns. | They are Snark, Teufel and Inver- | mark from the Wheatley Stable, owned | by Mrs. H. C. Phipps and Ogden Mills; Granville and Isolater from Willlam| Woodward's Belair Stud, and Ogden Phipps’ White Cockade. None of the six showed much more | than a lot of promise as 2-year-olds, but what was there to rave about over the juvenile performances of Gallant Fox and Omaha? The veteran conditioner of thorough- breds is highest in his praise of Inver- mark, a son of Teddy, which faced the | barrier only once, early in the Spring Then he was last, beaten more than | 20 lengths by White Cockade. Invermark is an unusually big horse, much larger than the ordinary run of 2-year-olds. Something happened each time Fitzsimmons thought he had the colt ready for the races. On the basis of money won, White Cockade topped the Fitzsimmons 2- year-olds. After a brilliant early sea- son campaign, however, the son of Diavolo developed knee trouble and was fired. He did not get a chance to show against many topnotch juveniles. Of the pair from the Belair Stud, the | stable that sent out Gallant Fox and | Omaha, Fitzsimmons rates Isolater, a | | non-starter, over Granville. - A son of Blanford, Isolater never faced a barrier but showed great promise in trials. EPISCOPAL REWARDS 85 Boys of Four Foot Ball Squads| Get Monograms for Service. Special Dispatch to The Star, ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 30.— Eighty-five Episcopal High School stu- dents who participated in foot ball this Fall have received monograms for their work on four teams of the school. Seventeen men were given the major letters for service with the varsity. ‘The awards follow: Varsity—Capt. Ned Capt. Del Ober Rinehart. Regan. Wool- | fork.” Daniel. Harrison. Lewis. Will. Gra- vatt. Hopkins. Bryanf, Howell, Preston, Chenoweth. Goodwin_and Daniels. B_squad—Owen, Rood. Morton, Shaw, Strider. Whittle, Herbs Hoff, Randall, ert. Waterman, Schiey and Pollard. Little varsity—Waddell Bell, Cov- key. Bradfield, Morton. Neff. Lee, Young. Brawley, Melvin, Berkiey, Marberry. Van Bibber. "Motley. ‘Barrett, 'Bowen, Bayliss, Kirkpatrick,” Dulaney, Myers and Wash- eam_—Craighill. Woodward. y. Schling, Goodwin, Kood- . Carmody, _Grive, Brown, Morris, Jordan, Taylor, Woods, Christian and Byrd. “Cake” team—McDonald. R. Goodwin, Buck, Taub, Morton. Carter, Allen, Walker, Darrer. Worth, Brown, Dennis, Porterm, Buck, Williams, Middleton and Couch. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Brown. _Alternate pound Wickham. Sibl win, _ Crosby. t e: THE Carroll Institute is to hold another run this evening, only 1 of the 20 contestants starting - from scratch. That one will be Bobby Williams, who will be forced, in some cases, to overcome a lead of one minute, granted a few par- ticipants. Keller defeated Eastern in the Church Basket Ball League last night, 23-16, Bixler scoring 9 of SMILING AFTER MUD, COLD AL'S STEAM ROLLER TooTinG ON A TRUMPET AND HOLDING A FIVE GALLON HAT IN THE WIND === some Fun! VILLAREAL PROVED THAT A § TRAIGHT LINE IS THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN Two POINTS- & ue | Mat Matches | By the Associated Press. BOSTON —Chief Little Wolf, 205, Trinidad, Colo., defeated Floyd Mar- shall, 229, Phoenix, Ariz. One fall. NORTH BERGEN, N. J.—Irish Jack Donovan, 222, Boston, defeated George Koverly, 215, Californi: One fall. DES MOINES, Iow: Farmer To- bin, 260, Boston, defeated Rudy La- ditzi, 225, Poughkeepsie, N. Straight falls. PHILADELPHIA. — Dean Detton, 205, Salt Lake City, defeated Jim Browning, 238, Verona, Mo. One fall. CINCINNATIL—Chief Sunoco, 318, | North Carolina, defeated John Vvko, | Chicago. One fall. BRADDOCK FINDS ND GOLD IN WEST Poor Houses Greet World Heavyweight Champion on Exhibition Tour. BY LAURENCE PERRY. HE more we hear of James J. the country, the clearer it be- comes that the general public is not accepting the Jersey mauler as the world heavyweight champion | ought to be accepted. Californians especially are doing their best to convince Jimmy that they | do not regard him as anything but a lucky winner and an extremely tem- porary holder of the world title. Some of his takings reflect the West Coast attitude. At Fresno, Jim's ap- pearance attracted only a thousand dollars. Inasmuch as the promoters cent, they lost several hundred dollars. At San Francisco, in a boxing show fredo—receipts were a paltry $3,100. This, also, resulted in a loss to the promoters. In Vancouver, the box of- fice clicked to the tune of only $950. Braddock's lack of box office appeal may be explained only on the ground title, is now little ‘regarded on the slope. —_— REDS FINISH OUT OF RED Time in Nine Years. CINCINNATI, November 30 (P).— For the first dme in nine years, the ball season with a profit, President Powel Crosley reported to directors at their annual meeting. He placed the figure at $50,000. All directors were re-elected—Cros- ley, Tom Conroy, Charles Sawyer, David Jones and R. E. Field. COLORED FOOT BALL TALK. Possibilities of colored foot ball teams and individual gridmen were to be discussed by Dr. Edwin B. Hen- derson, physical education director of District colored schogls, at the weekly luncheon of the Capital Pleasure Club today. WEST ENDERS WIN EARLY. Three touchdowns in the first quar- ter enabled the Georgetown Boy: Club’s 100-pound team to coast to & 27-6 victory over the Northwest Flashes yesterday, Alexander scoring two of the 6-pointers. Vivalon scored the losers’ lone touchdown. TRAPSHOOT AT BENNING. Efforts to overhaul the leads of Drq| A. V. Parsons and H. M. Bingham in the contest for the Arlington County Dairy trophies were to be made by me winners’ points from the foul e. Willie Hoppe, world champion billiardist, won an exhibition match at The Royal, defeating Koji ‘Yamada, Japanese champ, 400 to 164. Local followers of the sport Jammed the tiny room, and many hundreds were unable to gain ad- mittance, \ members of the Washington Gun Club at their weekly trapshoot today. SEe s POTOMACS TO DANCE. The annual Thanksgiving dance of the Potomac Boat Club is to be given tonight at the club house, starting at 9 pm. Mwmnwwmmwr-l chase of new equipment. A v.! Braddock's course throughout | that Baer, from whom he took !he’ Club Makes a Profit for First| Cincinnati Reds concluded their base | ROBERTSON GAINS Rides 16 Winners at Bowie. Thursday Throng Gets Track Out of Red. By the Associated Pre: ITH today's racing ending not only the Bowie meet- ing, but the Eastern sea- son, Alfred Robertson has | won the award offered to the leading jockey at the Southern Maryland course. | Robertson, who will ride for Mrs Ethel V. Mars’ Milky Way Farm of | Chicago next vear, has booted home | 16 winners. He now is under contract | to C. V. Whitney. | The Bowie organization got out of | the “red” Thursday when the largest | crowd of the Bowie meeting sent more than $485,000, the biggest play of its | season, through the mutuel machines | General Manager Joe Boyle reported | that more than 20,000 fans packed the plant. Hirsch Jacobs has saddled 109 win- ners this year and is far ahead of all other trainers in this respect. Johnny McCabe, former jockey, who | once piloted old Rosebud to victory | in the Kentucky Derby, now is a | full fledged trainer for George Boehle. The horses will be raced in Miami | this Winter. Flamenco, the English 4-year-old owned by Carleton H. Palmer, will be shipped to California to be trained by W. E. Caskey, jr. SOCCER LE;\DERS SAFE Pace Setters in Two Circuits Have Easy Contests. Leaders in Washington's two soccer | leagues appeared certain of their posi- tions for another week as they pre- | pared for action today and tomor- row. While Park View's undefeated team faced the thrice-beaten Bur- roughs eleven in the Sport Center | | League this morning, Recreation | League leaders were undisturbed over | the Sabbath's schedule. | Of the co-leaders, Sun Radio ap- ‘ parently had the easier task, slated to face the Sabaudia aggregation, which had contracted to give him 50 per hasn't won & game in five starts.| | However, Littoria expected little oppo- sition from Occoquan, winner in only | which included a good additional at- | two of its five games. The Sun Radio- | traction—Joe Bernal against Al Man- | Sabaulia clash takes place at Rose- | dale Playground. Littoria travels to | Occoquan for its game. BEISE BIG TEN LEADER Gopher Gets 37 Points to Top Loop Scoring List. CHICAGO, November 30 Sheldon Beise, Minnesota's Ten fullback, has made the ference individual scoring leadership a part of Gopher spoils from the 1935 season. Beise hammered over for two touch- downs against Widconsin Saturday for a total of 37 points, taking the honors away from his sophomore teammate, Clarence (Tuffy) Thomp- | son. Thompson failed to score, but | finished second with 30 points. all-Big | did all the scoring in the Maroon's 7-to-6 triumph over Illinois to take third place with 27 points. g COLLEGE FOOT BALL. Yale Junior Varsity, 13; Princeton Junior Varsity, 0. P LT COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Carleton, 30; Concordia, 27. OSTPONEMENT of the South- ern Inter-City Bowling League match between Restaurant and Baltimore Recreation Center, originally sched- uled for Convention Hall tonight, leaves to concentrate on the fireworks sure | to pop at Lucky Strike when Lorraine Gulli and Ida Simmons clash. Tlness of Occidental’s star, Myer Jacobson, forced the postponement of the Washington-Baltimore match, the Capital's other entry, the Temple Dixie Pigs, however, being at Norfolk where they face the Peninsula Bus five. ‘Whether Miss Gulll, Washington's feminine pride of the drives for many years, can regain the national title she lost to the Norfolk ace is & ques- 'y JOCKEYS' TROPRY M (P)— con-, | Jay Berwanger, Chicago's offense, | Occidental | ‘Washington's pin world entirely free Having a Rubber Cup Attached to Shaft. BY W. R. McCALLUM. its non-essential equipment by one regular Chevy Chase golfer who seldom permits a is Col. Fitzmaurice Day, a former Brit- ish Embassy attache, now retired and living in Washington. unique organization known as the “Course Stormers,” who play golf every Sunday, weather conditions not- chanics of the game to but two clubs and a brand of golf with those two weapons that would put to shame the step on the first tee with a 50-pound IN of tools, including 10 irons and 4 wooden clubs. He usually gets around has dipped down into the high 70s with those two clubs. But what clubs they are! And now fundamentals. From the tee he drives with a spoon, a No. 4 wood, and with a typical British amateur swing, with the vogue 20 years ago, he wallops the ball for 180 to 190 vards, straight as & string, down the middle. For the other changeable biade, a gadget which can be made, by the mere turn of the wrist, into a No. 1 iron to knock the lick, to lift it high and quickly over & yawning bunker. In a hole drilled into the butt of the wooden tee with which he starts a round, and he has one of those rubber cup arrangements screwed onto the so he does not have to stoop down into the cup after the ball or stoop to give it a preferred line when Winter Yes, if there is one man who has reduced golf to its simpler fundae mentals, it is Col. Day of Che would be to hit all his shots iron with the changeable & where could he carry his tee? way to arrive at a golf ball w last more than a couple of rounds he will have gotten to the g But Col. Day has his fun. and h no soft snap for any man on t Chevy Chase course. where he k with his unique weapons. He plays game which would be the envy many a man equipped with a set Averts Stooping for Ball by OLF has been stripped of all day to pass without a round. The man Col. Day, one of the members of that withstanding, has reduced the me- blundering efforts of many men who the course in around 85 whacks and the colonel has reduced the game to its | the pause at the top which used to be shots he has one of those irons with a ball 175 yards, or into a mashie ni shaft of his wooden club he inserts the | top of the shaft of his iron weapon, rules are in use, as they are nowadays. The only way he could mak all he has to do is to devi Utopia. every blade of grass and ever: tools which set him back $150. TRUEMAN IN NEW JOB D. C. Man to Train for Owner of Narragansett Track. A handler of race horses for the last quarter of a century. Elmer Truemar a Washington resident. has been signed to train the horses of Walter E. O'Hara. owner of the Narragansett Park race track. Lately. Trueman has divided his time between Bowie and the Ber track, on which he hopes to capitalize | with his $1.000 option should Con- gress legalize racing in the District, His most recent training affiliation | was with Ral Parr. the Mal\'lax_id sportsman, for whom he won the Maryland Handicap at Laurel a few | seasons back. Star Porter perhaps was the beste known Maryland horse ever under Trueman’'s care. RECS MUST GAIN PINS Enter Tilt With Richmond Bowle ers Tonight as Trailers. With John Marshall Statesmen lead=~ ing by 42 pins, the final match between the Richmond bowlers and the Recrea= tion quint of this city will be rolled tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at the Rec- reation Alleys. The Statesmen whipped Recreation, 2,973 to 2,931, last night to take the lead. Results: JOHN MARSHALL STATESMEN. Francis __ 102 100 117 114 H. Rice 34 a6 Inge 1 Crowder 1 | Dobson .. RECREATION, Mandley | Totals__ 641 | Oriole Girl Pin Star Challenges A CHALLENGE to the winner of the Lorraine Gulli-Ida Sim- mons duckpin match being rolled here today and tomorrow was re- cewved today by George Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Association, from “Ots” Ehlers, manager of Naomi Zimmerman, winner of the United States wom- en’s bowling sweepstakes last year. Ehlers announced that Miss Zimmerman, Baltimore's ranking woman star, would be willing to meet either girl at any time or place. Struggle Between Girl Stars Captivates Capital Bowlers tion that will be settled only partly tonight and tomorrow. | Rolling the first half of the 20-game | series at the Lucky Strike the rivals will conclude their battling tomorrow when they meet in 10 games at Sil~ ver Spring. This afternoon’s match | begins at 3 o'clock and tonight's at 8. | Blocks of five games will be rolled. ‘Tomorrow the activity will start an | hour earlier in each instance. Sponsored by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, the Gulli-Simmons match is certain to influence officials of that body when they come to pick the national woman champion. Both girls are averaging close to 117 in league competition this year and only recently having finished in a deadheat when opposing each other with thetr respective teams.