Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 38

SUBRCIPI N8R HEAGH T R ~—his best E08 oM e A S0 SPORTS merican League Batting Records Reveal Griffmen Are Champion “Wasters” - LEADWITH LOUTS Have Top Batter in Myer, “Second-at Scoring, but Get Nowhere. OR futile effort the Nationals of 1935 win a flock of ironclad | Those would | shaving mugs. be as useful to Washington's hall club as the heavy hitting it did in the American League pennant pur- suit this year. b - I the campaign that ended late in September the Nationals put forth the league's leading batter, were col; Jectively second in batting, made the “imost hits, socked the most triples and “were excelled by only one club =t scor- ing, official offensive records of the idirgait reveal Yet the final thuster of the season found them sixth in line. _ That Buddy Myer, captain and ster- “3ing second sacker of the Washington < “ouffit, won the league batting cham- pionship with an average of .349 has # been common knowledge since the sea- :% porj ended, blt it probably will be news to most fans to learn that his mark 4s'the lowest to cop the title in 27 T years. £ The only other instances in the his- tory of the circuit in which the cham- pion failed to finish above the .350 line were in 1908 when Ty Cobb took the honors with .324 and in 1905 when Elmer Flick scored with .306. Buddy went down to the last day of the season to win a three-way fight for the crovn that also involved Joe Vosmik of the Indians and Jimnry ¥oxx, then with the Athletics. Getting « four for five in the final game in Philadelphia. Myer got ahead of Vos- ~4pik, who wound up with .345, and ~Foxx. whose final mark was .346. ___ Golf Did It, Buddy Figures. hrIYER attributed his rise to taking up golf last year to improve his timing and to getting away from the head of the batting order. He con- sidered the No. 1 spot a jink and proved, to his own satisfaction at “Teast, that there was some truth in it. » He punched out 215 hits, including . 153 singles, 36 doubles. 11 triples and 5 home runs. The five homers matched previous mark for circuit $plows, made in 1832 when he hit only 278. ®% There was a pronounced decrease ¢ *in the number of .300 hitters this year, only 22 who participated in 100 or more games enjoying that distinc- tion, as compared to 30 last year. «However, the batting strength of the league as a whole continued to show *improvement, rising from 273 in 1933 &and .279 in 1934 to .280 this year. : For the second straight year the «champion Tigers took the team cham- - pionship, socking at a .280 rate. The champions also led in total bases with .2358. The Nationals wound up sec- .ond in club batting with an average of .285. They made the most hits, .« 1,591, and the most triples, 95. They * .. also were second at scoring, sending * _across 823 runs. . But in sharp contrast, the Nationals vyielded 903 yuns' and only the lowly <" Browns gave up more, 930. Totaling 2,132 bases with. their hits, Harris® henchmen finished better than ohly tiree clubs—the Red Sox, the White ¢ ~Box and the Browns. ® Nats Champion “Leavers.” . sYV/ITH 255 doubles, they excelled only p one outfit at this class of hitting —the Athletics,- who got 243. As home run makers they were last. They clouted only 32. . And to show that the Nationals’ punch was rarely timely, they had the most men left on base, 1,305. No Nationals outside of Myer, the deague leader, are to be found in the list of winners of individual laurels. Vosmik and Hank Greenberg, the .+Tigers’ big_first-sacker, hogged most ‘of the crowns, Vosmik made the _ ‘amost hits, 216; the most doubles, 47, s :and the most triples, 20. Greenberg -tled Foxx in home runs .with 36 and led in total bases with 389. 7 . Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, last year's batting champion, led in runs scored with 125 as he stretched his ;“ron man” record started in 1925 to 21,653 consecutive games. > Six players made more than 200 hits . ‘With Myer just a lone hit shy of Vos- mlk's season mark. And Jack Stone " nf the Nationals with 18 triples was runner-up to the Cleveland slugger's op mark for this kind of hit. There were seven Nationals in the 300 hitting class and that included sBélve Bean, the pitching transfer S3Irgm the Indlans who was under the ~Washington banner only briefly. Bean _‘111 10 games .batted .375: Back of Myer's 349 were Cecil Travis with .18, Jack Stone with 315, Roberto *.;Estellcilo with 314, Jake Powell with «312 and Clif Bolton with .304. Tiar Untsual Batting Feats. = ¢]\/I YER led the Washington batters in * total bases with 288 and - +doubles with 36.: He also was the only _ Nattonal ‘to crash the 200-hit class. ¢ “Btone, of course, made the most triples ~and Powell the most home runs, six. Pawell, with 15 thefts, also was the Na- -.;tionais’ leading base-stealer. .«+ A number of unusual batting feats . Were recorded during the season. Doc ;Cramer of the A’s made six hits in L85 many times at bat in the first game Jof' a twin bill against the Tigers on AMuly_13 to become the first American ;anguer ever to accomplish the trick Stwice. Many marks were tied. ko Foxx and Stone equaled the record *for scoring the most runs in a game WEeh on May:14 and June 16, re- *spectively, each crossed the plate five “times. Bill Werber of the Red Sox #ti¢d the records.for most doubles in & fgame~ with four. against the Indians hon July 17. Gehrig matched the mark #fof facing the pitcher the greatest spumber of times without an official ffine-at-bat when he drew five succes- ¢sive passes on August 27, Ted Lyons, White Sox pitching vet, got a brace tie a team mark. Pefey. Fox of the Tigers had the hatting streak of the year. He _..*?}}’ in 29 games in a row, _SHUALL-VIRGINIA STAR. APt Gy Wuisgien S named on the-Virginia High School and tic League’s all- ven 5 in & poll spon- I 9 - MLS0 MEN LEFT ON Golf Champ ‘W. LAWSON VIRGINIA LISTS HARVARD All Other 1936 Foot Ball Foes Are From Own Sector. UNVERSITY, Va., December- 16 (#). —Virginia's 1936 foot ball schedule, announced by Graduate Manager Jimmy Driver, lists nine games, in- cluding a contest with Harvard at Cambridge on November 7. ‘The schedule: September—26, Hampden-Sydney. October—3, William and Mary; 10, Navy at Annapolis; 17, Maryland at College Park; 24, Washington ahd Lee; 31, V. L at Lexington. November—7, Harvard at Cam- bridge; 14, V. P. 1. at Blacksburg; 26, North Carolina. p TULANE SEEKS COAEH NEW ORLEANS, December 16 (#).— Tulane is in the market fof & new | foot ball coach. The Athletic Council said the pres- ent coaches, Ted Cox, head oecach, {and Lester Lautenschlaeger, backfield mentor, will be retained in some:ca- pacity. .. N.Y Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Washingts t. Louis Philadelphia acuzon - 2| Lost ___ Ties—Cleveland at Detroit. core, 2-2. St. Louis at Chicag: Detront New York Cleveland Boston _ Chicago Wal tol 8t. Louis _ Philadeiphia Lot txomon 3 Detroft [EETLTOREEY 8t. Louls _ Philadelphis Detroit Washinztol Cleveland New Jork American and British amateur golf titleholder, snapped with his bride- to-be, Miss Dorothy Hurd of Chicago, at S8an PFrancisco, where she will visit his parents, Col. and Mrs. Little, June 5. second game, score, 4-4 o Aaguss 3 o7 ‘ashington, September and Fiancee LITTLE, JR., during the Christmas holiday season. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. GEORGIA’S CARD TOUGH Battles Four of South’s Leading Elevens in Row in 1936. ATHENS, Ga., December 16 (#).— Georgia has mapped out a 1936 foot ball schedule which pits it against L. 8. U, Rice, Auburn and Tennessee on successive Saturdays. The two opening games still are to be scheduled, but Georgia's program, beginning October 10, is as follows. 10. Louisiana State at Baton 7. Rice at Athens: 24, Auburn at PFordham at Athens, GOING TO BRITAIN AGAIN PINEHURST, N. C., December 16 (#).—Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, na- tional women's golf champion, plans another try next Summer for the British women’s title which eluded her in previous attempts. She expects to sail in April to take part in the Ourtis Cup international women’s team matches at Gleneagles, Scotland, and the British champion- ship. STANDING OF CLUBS. ® T . Clev Bos Chi 15 13 1 12 1 13 1z 13 6 75 o1 Cievel; Boston, J: Cleveland at 7. second game, score, 1. At Home. clev. o and 2t score. 8 Lo ! e ool ol o ; Rosa 3 <o »a ozvas ] ; o PETTHERES S 2 L 4 asasd aww K@y wmas) CETH we' azava CLUS BATTING. T 5 uis. August 11, second game, YEARS AGO Jm 'COLLIFLOWER, George- town's old basket ball player, hhas béen signed to coach the Naval Academy courtmen this Winter. the three years he han- dled the G. U. squad, some of the best teams ever to represent the Hilltop were developed there. Georgetown barely nosed out -~ Mount St. Joseph's last night, win- ning its opening game by a score of 36-35. Harry Kelly did most of the shooting for the Hoyas. Gallaudet, without one regular in the line-up, trounced Baltimore City College, 61-28. The Wenger brothers and Rassmussen were the ‘best for the Kendall Green team. ‘NEW DAVIDSON RIVALS Navy, Furman, Centre Placed on Foot Ball Schedule. DAVIDSON, N. C., December 16 (#y—Navy, Furman and Centre are new opponents for Davidson College's foot ball team for 1936. The newcomers replace Virginia, South Carolina and HMon. ‘The schedule® September 19. Duke at Greensboro: 26, Norih Carolina State. place undecided. r 3, Navy at Annapolls; 10. Vir- ginis Military; 17, Citadel; 31, Purman at_Greenville. lovember 7. North Carolina; 14, Centre; 26, Wake Forest. — e TUNNEY QUITS POLITICS | l 20 ¥ i CHICAGO.—Gene Tunney, stopping en route from the West Coast to New York, indicated he wes through with politics. = Asked if he would campaign for President Roosevelt as he did in 1932, he sald: “I don't think so; I may be out of the country during the next presi- dential election.” Ring Star, Broke, Now Trying Art B~ the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 16—Ar- thur De Kuh, a leading heavyweight boxer only a few years 2go, has been located in a munici- pal Jodging house. De Kuh, who fought Jack Sharkey, Young Stribling and other champions and near champions, said the stock market and “mis- management” cost him all his ring earnings and now he's trying to become an artist. Impaired sight and speech forced him out of the ring. Jorgens, Arndt, Heath, Thomas G Caster,’ George J.. Allen. " John T. Burnett, John H. uly 14. second game, § (4 ) 2 2n e =bichet Std Russell, Jack. fia'wm g}‘lfunn‘é. . Stewa; Lesile 3 - RUREES g © Hildebrand. Ory Sull Joe. Detre Walberg. George. Murphy, Joi Gehringer. Charlés L. Detroit- Genrig, Henry L., New York.._.. Greenber, Henry,' Detroit oses, Wallace, jr.. P) Campbell. Bruce D., Fox. Ervin, Detroit Bolfers. Juitus J.. 24 ochrane. Gordon 8. Eeron el n. Jack C.. Johnson, ‘Roy C., Det, um. Jonn A Winegarner, Ralph L. Hayworth, Raymond H., Appling, Lucius B., Chi Cooke. Allen L.. Boston__. Eeflnér. Donaid H.. New ¥o Hale, Arnel Odell. Cleveland Bolton, Willlam Clifford. Washi Miller.' Edmu: ton. in | We . John “T.. Chicas Johnson, Robert L. Philadelphia Knickerbocker, William H.. Cleveland.. Piet. Anthony F.. Kreis. Ralph, W Higei) Cronin, Bonura, Qi H Dy enry J. tial . Boston ___ ller, Fred. Boston. Combs, Earie B., ‘York Coleman_ P E. 10 Phil.-108 Dickey, Williaia N, New York.. Hudlin, G. Willis, Cleveland, Rogell, Wililam G Deirgft_ N., 7 #t_L.-28 anush. Henry E.. Wai Fitney: Lovis K, P . Louis K, Prillips, Edward D., New Yn=k< ilsdelphin 7 & Ha) e mrold A per. W, Berry, Charles F. Philas hi Warstler, Harold B.. mfixq 5'11'.'my C., Bt. t‘m 7 i o G.. Det: 12,033 17,284 2, INDIVIDUAL BATTING. 3] s munnun SREEILNG 9 2 Ten or More Games. SRGL AR i SEEITRIEAE T Row o - =] K Sac-d 5 -4 2353 = S SxE @ SebotBust ) o= R £ PR R 152000 O R D oy fAeE b3 sz Sdaises Mzt s RORSISALES! 2, S5.BE%2sE R 4R &30 b 13 At et PO 1 Roken T - BOOWUINWWRSNEDOImD =09, 83 e w3 % w0 By 335 9 Biowrn 3 BREE 8o SESRRRALETENRETE £ i 3 494 3 S aesed e SR, 225 223 BOATOmBD NI i ) ARLERSRARN 2. 2R - AR BB B n % S Rst SueIy PBuDIamI=DR 3010 G530 193 Ml 9 - 1 DI DUR AN DD D WA IND DI b AT HAB =1 DD DA WD BB DI AW DA b AATD A D WA = BB SO DO D WD T D D 1B D Mt DI A D W HO DB s A EEEESS ooy e 19es S A @k, s £33 o 2 - -<=u;.,....o.v~ 2 DI 10 51 3 AR 10D I = 33h 0D @i h S - A 1D ARSS5RISRA2 Piriepi ol 2EERBIRERS Lo, Fete s 22358 e SRRPER R EERRES bt SRR P b ot 4 purs 258! 5 e ZEaRAR3 3 " DRI IS0 S BN DR LS B WG UOD D DIV W DA T DN D= <12 MIDI DND e DRO WO DD b e 3 e PR it Lot MR Jedot 4 S S 5 ....., i 20 FE Rt (O 338a0i8 B 25RRERL228528 = SR RIBERBIERAERRR _.,. cogues SES T ; e 0 2 " b st S - BRRERIBEIN - f4a o e e goria (1o bl MSammis 19 it om i@iotassusaiasis IRt o SRR PPNt T PR TSNP ittty SR RO L3R 3 gagnss e 9.538 5,788 2 ] anluSorni ReiontaunsisonasauserontorsonRos me tomal Rl 805551 s el -0 re. Hansen. Ry ¥ Doyle, William Car Andrews, Ivy Paul, ville, Geeri Cascarella, o Wilshere, 'Vernon. Dietrich. William yail, Gienn o Lods Grove, Rabert i, . Henry . B Bhote: Btk o g:nmlxl:. v'}" Tell, ool i ne. Perce L.. Johnson, Henry “ POTISETIEIE Yo BRSSP S " R e B I E % R PR BT < talabots bobe latabe Tatsla! et I Chelini, It Ki Ga b oy [y R MDD A L QWD DI W3 B DA D HOBRD HOD VIO DA LIO WA A 13 I IS A O & > » - 05 D i 1 10 SIS 1S 19D M A D BRI D A NN D 13D D N RO BT SRS DD D) PSS Esb L § isd 3 BRI Cain. Phijadelphi in, St jss L m-‘..s_.;.-ao:- b % ) e OHOD DD OB A DI I D D 131 b A OB v 119D 1IN DB B D13 DD DI e R SugbowcosrmeoymBuassnsuraasur 8B New York. New Hopking, Meredns H Boston T, I Cleyeland Boston . P 6 St w.. Weiland, Robert G., Vandenberg. Harold H.. Boston. Hensiek, Philip, Wa: talo. Chica roner. John H.. Bosto: Poser, John F. St._Louis. Galehou: Deng'l:.:l Cleveland... This table is arranged alphabe ONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935 JANBARK S and their training All through the Fall these lads have been running, swimming, shooting and keeping fit for the various other events they willsssay in the Olympies in 1936, but their principal interest has been centéred around their im- provement as horsemen. That con- centration paid off in handsome divi- dends on Wednesday, when six mem- bers of the squad (two were laid up with injuries) put-12 horses over a trying course, ‘with elght of them making clean performances and only two exceeding ‘the strict time limit. Having seen these young officers and their mounts at both the begin- ning and the end of their training, we can assure you that every one of them has developed amazingly under Capt. Carsgn’s guidance. When he set them up sgainst real Olympic conditions, they-looked to be real Olympic riders—and that, after all is the point. Lieut. Maye Is Tops. T WAS no great surprise to find Lieyt. Richard Mayo at the top of e heap in the finals, for he is notably proficient in' all branches of pentathlon work, and in our opinion would make somebody a good steeple- chase rider if his miiitary duties per- mitted such diversion. Mayo took one horse that every one egise carefully had avoided (it being an outlaw of the first water) and won the first place, and on another finished third, giving him s total of four points. The closest competitors, Lieuts. Starbird and Symroski, were tied with 11 each, Starbird having brought in one horse in thé second notch and another ninth, while Symroski had two even performances, fifth and sixth. The test was especially profitable because it net only simulated the obstacles and time requirements of actual competition, but in the final analygis showed the boys that time will the deciding factor in their international ratings, as it is to be expected that at least 10 horses will €0 clean in the trials at Berlin. In this case there were 8 clean Gones, and those who had hit the pace hot and heavy reaped their rewards as money riders. It's going to be like that abroad, and Capt. Carson th | has done everything possible to im- press on his charges that two seconds lost at a jump may mean the dif- s 22855483 veland Philadelphia York. h2igee Eid £ (o Zew t3 peeazshiBeiee ok eveland_ Bosto oit BAZR . Bos Lovis . Philadelphia. St._Louis.. St. Lo g3 281312 It 2123 BRI D B BDEINB I BEI2 ERIN St fct dida 4 FI2BREAR3. 15 A e 23192 S-Sy £ Bos. Philadelphia Philadelphia. 15 Washi - New Y T 23 8t. Loul: y »aaERdeE i My SHOS I OON A 550 B10i265 e b TG D 313 90513 29008 1 m 350 B0 A i B s S T m i wfQ T Y Players in Ba, b POLOOHHIBOIHD I PO AP DD D D DO Dbt it Dtttk 10 s B D shington o OO DODEO GO0 DD D MM N 1D i Bt NI 0 5 S50 5 e DN 18 Faa1anB S S Hus B e s 5 g = o R R R £ R R R L £ R R ¥ R L R L Lo r e tH Pertet P e - OIS LI W SIS D DN NO N DA GAD I 1T ND R WU NWE 2N DRI B0 Lom B ODOODODBD DO DD DU 9k Pt e LI DRI LS 3 eosss00ruiu { | o5 :hnuoanogfi'-—mga.aueaaup Hadmn is. Iphia . PSS b - SO We N - - (= - o DR RO~ SO .. BB 4t Srioeia o o 3 { BleosRaelut 588 unno Y. 5 S 1 L R 9 PRI By Fan-Eal ReTaBSY GovowaseBansiiulan-ssnoos-csonsl] " ©OODHHISA~HI0-1000500002505805 E ] i s L3 ferent showing. The wise ones have Jearned his lesson. Organizes Drag Hi CAPT. H. A, PETTIT, M. P. H. of the Belvolr Hunt, tossed a fare- well soiree for the Army’s iron men after the trials Wednesdsy, and thereat we learned that Cel. C. L. Scott is brewing more fine schemes for the local horse people. This time 4t is & drag hunt he will organize, carrying out a pian originated last year, but later permitted to lapse into obscurity. Beginning mext Thursday, the Riding and Hunt Club will operate a drag once each week in Rock Creek Park, through the country surround- ing the Meadowbrook Stables. Col. T. J. Johnson, whose last hunting ex- perience was with the Iriquois at Lexington, Ky, has been prevailed upon to accept the mastership, and probably there will be a joint master appointed later. Six couples of hounds from the hunt club’s kenpels will be used for the drag. with Huntsman Tommy Cooke in charge. Col. Scott’s idea is that the drag will aci o a feeder for local live hunts, acqua.ating novitiates with the customs ang requirements of* the hunting field, schooling them in cross- country riding and otherwise breaking down the barriers which make a lot of capable horsemen timid about go- ing out to hunt. The drag will specialize in the edu- cation of younger riders, inviting stu- dents at the local girls’ schools to take part as guests of the club, and at- tempting to build up a new genera- tion of foxhunters here. Likewise, it will give sport to the business men and women who do not have time to devote & whole day to live hunting, but can spare a few hours to get out with the hounds in nearby country. Jumps Will Be Easy. COL SCOTT is going to have his first fences bullt this week and next, with panels about 30 feet wide and only 3 feet high, making the going | safe for any one. When the hunt has been in operation for a season higher panels will be added for those who want to take them. Incidentally, it is rumored that Riding and Hunt will soon change its constitution to permit any person who | contributes as much as $50 annually to a foxhunt in Virginia or Maryland to become a member of the club for a small additional fee. ot —ions oS Rraasis e e iz P O 1 © e DOITN S 41908 T 130 M DIDID BRI BIDIOB = IOG = IRDO AN HNE S D01 D S IR DAIL WIS DM 13- OV I3 omoousecce e S ags =R e a0 S Rmem ot 1009 s 2150 VB et 8 3945 A 00 5 2 0 2555895300 9090~00500DPDII OISO =-OIOOISLOSD0 OOD DI IO 9 2 DO PO IR LS HR VDI A DD DI B D0 R B DI R D AT T AR o (] OO LN 1 I T DD A I IS B WXL D13 B DD S 13! 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P. Photo. CARDS GE TREKY FORORANGEBOWL LConfident of Showing Way to “Ole Miss” at Miami New Year Day. HJLE Coach Dutch Bergman will piay Santa Claus to his stalwam gridmen, who will be unable to spend Christmas at home due to Catholic Untversity's Orange Bowl engagement, the Cardinal players are confident of wishing their mentor a very happy new year at Miami on Janamary 1. The Brooklamd boys, unawed by Mississippi’s impressive record, wall invade sub-tropical Florida with an assortment of new trick plays, which coupled with a powerful running and passing attack will give the Redbirds an offensive as varied as Christmas tree decorations. But Ccach Ed Walker'’s Ole Miss men, who smashed out 292 points to rank second only to Dartmouth’s 302 for top scoring hanors of the Nation, proudly point to their fine record. Mississippi, defeated by Marquette, 33-7, and Tennessee, 14-13, in an 11-game schedule, glories in & 14-6 triumph over Mississippi State, which defeated Alabama and Army. Runt Hapes, bruising 225-pound fullback, one of the most powerful battering rams in the South, will be unable to oppose the Cardinals, a cording to the latest dispatch from the University of Mississippi. His knee is reported to be encased in a plaster cast. Hapes' injury would OLD SHOLL'S JINX PURSUES SLEUTHS Basketers Now Playing as Rinaldis Still Able te Trim Hoover’s Team. ALL it a jinx, or whatever you will, there's still a group of former high school court stars | in town who can lick the best basket ball team the Bureau of In- | vestigation can assemble from its ample quota of collegiate-lettered tossers. Playing this year as the Rinaldi Tailors, the combination of Lucas, Keyser, Tipton, Walker and Noonan yesterday reasserted the supremacy which, as Sholl's championship team last year, they heid over J. Edgar Hoover's team, the 38-37 score failing to Teveal the fact that the victors were in complete sommand through- out the game. * Even the presence of the investiga- tion chief, himself, could not suffi- clently inspire the college-starred line-up of the brothers, Leverton, MacCartee, Burgess and Rice. Except for the last five minutes of the game, the half-thousand fans who crowded the George Washington gym sat spellbound as the Sleuths failed to match the fast pace set by Dave Keppel's proteges. In fact. it was an old Shoil’s player. | Bernie Jones, now in the empioy of Uncle 8am, who scored more points against his old mates than any other Investigation performer, except Jimmy Thompson. Jones’ five free tosses and one fleld goal gave him seven points, while Thompson tossed in four double- deckers and three from the charity stripe. Marine Basracks' 25-22 conquest of the Department of Agriculture served as & fitting warm-up. Investigation GF. & 3 ) X wobmnommal i [REPERPN - O3B 13 Totals____14 10 38 “IRISH” KEEP OLD FOES Only One Change Made in Grid Card for Next Season. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. December 16 (P).—Elmer Layden, Notre Dame’s di- rector of athletics and foot ball coach, has snnounced the 1936 “Irish” schedule of nine games. ‘Washington U. of St. Louis replaces Kansas on the chart, with all other 1935 opponents being retained. The schedule: October—3. Carnegle Tech: 10. Wagh- tngton U.: 17, Wisconsin: 24. Pitt at Pitts- burgh: 31. Ohio State. November—7. Navy at Baltimore: 14, Army at New York: 21, Nerthwestern. December—S5, Southern California at Los Angeles. CLAIMS WORLD RECORD. LONDQN, Becember 16 (#) —Syd- ney Metcalfe today elaimed & new world record for the hop, step and jump of 51 feet 9% inches. The pres- ent record is listed to C. Nambu of Japan, who is credited with covering 51 feet 7 inches in this event at the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles. TAKES POINTER DERBY. Pointer Club of America open derby cripple the Mississippians considerably if it falls to mend by game time. Hapes is not Ole Miss' lone backfield threat, however, for Doby, Rodgers and Runt's little 175-pound brother, Ray, are reported to be able to step with the best backs in Southern territory. Catholic University, defeated enly once in the past two years by a team employing the Warner style of play, will meet an eleven drilled in that system by a coach who earmed his spurs under cone other than Fop Warner himself. HEURICH’S MORALE RAISED BY VICTOR. Show Reversal of Form in Ups-! Decision Over Paterson Panthers, 34-33. they have reached th’ peak following yesterday's upsc victory over the Paterson, N. J.,, Pan- thers, leaders in the Eastern Profes- sional Basket Ball League, the Heurich Brewers now are looking forward t) & successful season. Just one week ago the Brewer) faced an outlook as dismal as an amateur heavyweight's chances againsi Joe Louis, but today they're all pepped up over .their reversal of form and eager to faee the best quints profes. sional tossing can offer. Ralph Bennie, Bucky Buscher an| Roy Yowell, who werse picking ut their first knowledge of baskel ball on playgrounds when yesterday's op- ponents were veteran pros, showed the old mastess a few cowt trick: in hanging on to an early lead tc win, 34-33. Boasting & 34-25 advantage wit) only four minutes to piay, the Brew: ers watched the Paterson passers launch an attack which was cut shorl only by the final whistle. Saunders, the former Palace courl ace, who led his mates in scoring with & quartet of fleld goals, sprained his ankle in the last two minutes of action to ruin his club’s bid fo) victory. In a preliminary game the Heurich | Senate Beer quint disposed of the St Mary's Celtics, 41-23. Heurleh (34) P Pt Yowellf_ .. Patterson (33) G FPiy T s —10-15 (Heurich bt (Villanova). Celties ] ] ] N Latona.f .. Sheele.f. G ol omiornd: ol curowe 12y SOCCER LOOP PLANNED Pro Circuit May Include Five Big Western Cities ST. LOUIS, December 16 (#).—Plany for a Midwestern soccer league, wit) teams in Chicago, Cleveland, Pitts burg, Detroit and St. Louis, have beet announced by Phil A. Riley, busines manager of the St. Louis Shamrocks national professional champions. Riley said he had already found td Maccabees and Spartans of Chicagq the Cleveland Slavias and the Heidel berg Club of Pittsburgh favorable ti the idea. ‘The Graphite Bronze b of Cleve land and Detroit'’s Chryslers were th others Riley proposed. The proposed circuit would not stay play until next Fall and would b conducted on a round-robin, home here. and-home schedule. ‘1 WELDED s1 Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516—1st St. NW.,Bet. E& F ME. 2416