Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1936, Page 25

SPORTS. YANKS AREHOSTS | ATFIRST BATTLES Pennant for Giants Would Mean Record Gate—Radio Brings $100,000. BY SID FEDER. EW YORK, September 12.—The National League pennant win- ner—whether it's the Giants, ardinals or Cubs—will be host to the New York Yankees and the first two games of the 1936 world series, September 30 and October 1. Contending club owners decided tnat, among other essential details, av & meeting today with Base Ball Com- missioner K. M. Landis to make ar- rangements for what likely will be a financial record-breaker, if, as now appears likely, the New York Giants qualify to meet the Yankees in the first “subway series” since 1923. Such is the combined seating capa- eity of the Polo Grounds and Yankee Stadium, the American League’s big- gest park, that five games on a sell- out basis would result in a new rec- ord for receipts, with the $100,000 for radio rights taken into account. The all-time series “high” of $1,207,864 was set in a seven-game series be- tween the Yankees and Cardinals in 1926. Ford Buys Radio Rights. THE third, fourth and fifth games will be at Yankee Stadium, home of the American League champions. The sixth and seventh, if necessary, will be played under National League auspices. ‘With an all-New York series in pros- pect, the specific dates for the title set would be, September 30 and Oc- tober 1, at the Polo Grounds; October 2, 3 and 4 at Yankee Stadium, and October 5 and 6 at the Polo Grounds, also if needed. However, should the Cardinals or Cubs come through in the National League, & day off for traveling would be necessary between the changes of locale. Exclusive broadcast rights have been purchased for $100,000 by the Ford Motor Co. for the third straight yur. Commissioner Landis announced. He also received figures from the New York clubs showing a total seat- ing capacity of 63300 for Yankee Stadium and 47,000 for the Polo Grounds. Bleecher Seats Go at $1.10. Wrm-x tickets ranging from $1.10 for bleachers, including tax, to $6.60 for box seats, total daily re- ceipts would approximate $250,000 at the Yankee Stadium games and $215,- 000 at the Polo Grounds. Thus, with the $100,000 from radio rights, sell- outs for only four games would put the total receipts over the million mark. At the Yankee Stadium 17,500 tick- ets will go at the bleacher price and 11,000 at $3.30 for unreserved grand- stand. There are 4,000 bleacher seats and 14,700 in unreserved grandstand sections at the National League Park. The reserved seats, which include $5.50 for grandstand, as well as $6.60 for the boxes, will be sold only in three-game strips, as formerly. Un- der this condition the National League club will sell strips of three tickets for games one, two and six, and the Yankees for the third, fourth and fifth clashes. There are 28,700 re- served seats at the Polo Grounds, $4,800 at the Yankee Stadium. Players Get Radio Dough. ‘HE $100,000 broadcasting receipts will be pro-rated among players, contending clubs, leagues and the commissioner’s office on the custom- ary percentage basis. The players’ cut would amount to $59,500 for a four- game series. Although the Pittsburgh Pirates— who still have a chance in a thou- sand to come through—were repre- sented at the meeting with Landis to- dsy, as well as the Cards and Cubs, the Giants outnumbered all three in representation, with President Horace Stoneham, Secretary Eddie Brannick and Treasurer Leo Bondy on hand. Ed Barrow, eyecutive secretary, and an assistant, Charles McManus, rep- resented the Yankees. For the Car- dinals, Secretary Clarence Lloyd was present; Secretary Robert Lewis and Charles Weber spoke for the Cubs, and President William Benswanger was the Pirates’ delegate. — MARGARET 0SBORNE GIRLS’ NET CHAMPION THE SUNDAY £TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 13, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—7 World Series Opens September 30 : Ohio State Picked as Grid’s Best Olympic Track Star Proves Center of Interest at Meet Here compared to the Missouri girl. BY BURTON HAWKINS. N THE comparative privacy of 500 spectators, Helen Stephens, 160 pounds of husky, muscular Mis- souri farm girl, effectively dem- onstrated the style of picking ’em up and putting ‘em down that carried her to Olympic fame as she literally scorched the cinders of Central Stadium yesterday to win an exhibi- tion 220-yard dash in 25 seconds to provide the feature of the third annual governmental track meet. Agriculture, paced by Arnold Pre- heim, former national decathlon champion who garnered 23!2 points to capture individual high point scor- ing honors, successfully defended its championship, tallying 89'2 points, as eight new records were established. Bureau of Investigation, with 34 points, placed second, while General Accounting Office finished in the show position with 213 points. Granting Catherine Shea of Agri- culture and Ora Ward of Investiga- tion handicaps of approximately 60 yards, Miss Stephens broke slowly from tke pit, but picked up speed on the turn to overcome her competitors in the stretch, leading Miss Shea to the tape by a full 10 yards. Doesn’t Try for Record. IN SHOWING her accelerated heels to the slim crowd, the 18-year-old manish speedster obviously was not trying to crack the 220-yard world record she established at Toronto last week, when she covered the distance in 23:01 seconds. She did shatter tha previous mark of 25:01 seconds, set by Elizabeth Robinson of Wisconsin in 1931, however. Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, sensa- tion of the 1932 Olympics when she smashed three world and two Olympic records, greeted Miss Stephens prior to the race and calmly draped her arm around J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, when photographers asked her to pose with the famous G-man. In her usual frank manner, Miss Didrikson declared she could give Miss Stephens a handicap of 10 yards and beat her by 12 yards in a 220- yard race. She was unimpressed by the girl who holds every woman's sprint record from 50 yards to 100 meters. Pressed to Beat Eleanor Dawson, Fellow Californian, in Tilt at Philadelphia. Bv tne Associated Press. PH!LAD!L.PH’!A. September 12.— Margaret Osborne, 18, of San Fran- cisco, survived the test of a champion today to win the National girls’ tennis champlonship from Eleanor Dawson of Piedmont, Calif., 6—8, 10—8, 6—2. The test came in the second set when Miss Dawson, leading 5 to 4 in games, held match point at 40—30. Miss Osborne played steadily under pressure, however, while Miss Dawson knocked a forehand smash into the net for deuce, then double-faulted to lose the game. It was the turning point of the match, for the San Francisco girl went ahead to tie in sets at one each, then won the third and deciding set in comparatively easy fashion. Preheim, Tom McNally, captain of the 1933 Holy Cross track team, and Roger Leverton, versatile University of Richmond four-letter athlete two years ago, completely dominated the meet. Preheim Has Busy Day. ‘HE sturdy, well-proportioned Pre- heim, who gained national honors lege in South Dakots, captured first put events, tied for first in the pole vault and took third in the 100-yard dash and high jump. In his spare time he ran on Agriculture’s record- teams. He broke his own records in the shotput, pole vault and javelin toss. McNally, & slim, streamlined speed- ster, annexed the 100 and 220 yard dashes in addition to setting & new mark in the broad jump by leaping Sington Held “Most Valuable” Slugger, Now With Nats, Polls Biggest Vote Among Southern Loop Critics. . By the Associated Press. EMPHIS, Tenn, Septem- ber 12.—Sports writers of the South consider Fred Sington, 25-year-old outfielder, the Southern Associa- tion’s most valuable player of 1936. The Chattanooga star, who re- eently went back to Washington for another trial with the Na- tionals, was chosen in & poll of sports writers conducted by South- ern League Service, Beventeen scribes voted. Six bal- Jots went to Sington. Byron Speece, veteran Nashville pitcher, @Ams second, with three votes. A ‘Two votes each were cast for Paul Richards, Atlanta catcher, and Joe Dwyer, rookie Nashville outfielder. Leo Nonnenkamp, Little Hooks, Cracker first baseman, and George Darrow, Birmingham pitcher, received a vote apiece. Sington left a batting average of .384 behind him when he de- place in the javelin, discus and shot- | { breaking 440 and 880 yard relay |f Helen Stephens, who won the 220-yard dash in 25 seconds in an ezhibition race at the Federal games at Central Stadium yesterday, is surrounded by admirers. They appear as “shorties” Left to right, they are: Ora Ward, Clara Kennedy, Dorothy Pfleiger and Madaline Lena LaVezzo. —Star Staff Photo. Preheim Is Star Performer As Aggies Again Take Team Title in Federal Track Meet 21 feet 93, inches to blast the old | record of 20 feet 5!'2 inches held by Bill Beers, an Aggie teammate. Mc- Nally also ran anchor on both win- | ning relay quarters to bring his point | total to 17%5. Leverton, who stepped on & trlck‘ yesterday for the first time since the governmental meet last year, grabbed first places in the 120-yard high hur- dles, 220-yard low hurdles and the high jump. He cracked his own record of 15:06 seconds by two-tenths of & second in the 120-yard timber-topping event. Chitwood Beats Record. BILL CHITWOOD, an Olympic al- ternate in 1928, clipped the for- mer 5000-meter mark of Bill Quinn from 18:06.04 to 17:42.06 and also won the mile run over Young of G. A. O. and Joe Gale of Agriculture. Follow- ing are the aummlrlu: Devartment_of - A Bureau of Invest jon Benera *Accounting Offce Interstate Commerce Commission Interior Department __ Treasury Deartment _ Social_Security Navy Department en’s Events. ‘Won by Clara Kennedy second. Jane Joubert (Ag- Catherine Shea (Agricul- 18:04 seconds. hrow for distance—Won by (Investigation): second. Mar- (Investigation): _third. Jane joubert (Agriculture). No' measurement. Men's Events. d dash—Won by McNally (Agri- Davis (Interior): third. Time. 10:08 sec- J00-gar culture); second. Preheim’ (Agriculture). onds. 220-yard dash—Won by McNally (Agri- culture): second, Costello _(Agriculture): third, “Bradley (Asgriculture), Time. 24 seconds 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Lever- ton ~(Investigation): second. Dixon (G. A. )¢, third | Hicks _(Agriculture) ime: seconds (new record. old records eid by “Teverton. 16.6 seconds): 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Lever- ton (Investigation): second. Norton (Ag- icultu third. ' Beers = (Agriculture). Ha on by Glen (G. A. [ %) n (Treasury): third, Poriois Nary)e " Time. 5a:04. seconds. 880-yard runc-Won by Cale 1Anlcul- ture): second. Young (G. A third Grigss (Asriculture): 3120 1-mile culture): Young Gsle (Agriculture). Time, 4:49.03. 5.000-meter run_won by Chitwood (ABONT decona Coven (Asgicul- ture): third, Quinn (Agriculture). 7:42.08 (new record. old record Beld b Q“ n rlu—wm by ‘Kflefllllfl’t (Hl’lfl icks, Prehe! and fl Il )5 ] nldd Geneul AGW“BEHEI WCE Vestieation. e old " recora held by ericunare. ls 04 u RR0-yard . relay—Won by Anlculmre (costel o2 'n adiey, Prenelm and M Naliy): e D7 cepuhiine. Ofice: 5 mb 341,08 mew 4'5“'" il 1d griculture. 1:43.0 ma"x':"z Dut—won by Preheim ¢ in 193¢ while attending Yankton Col- | Dotson 11 feet (new record. 10 feet 6 D—- n by McNally (Agri- g - m'anmnm “Bjrd, lAII'lfin"ul’l) 21 40 Teet i‘-‘“?flem., ocrd nald 20 fee! fi":ump—wun by Leverion (Investt- ) hird Prehelm u\nt:\mure) Hfll“ Helight. 16F third.) Rd_'recor by ' Breheim. old record hel hes) ey A';n Preheim mné:uuurfle. :fi%h‘l‘;]fll’:)' Distance. l&l feet 3% lll"”'l t’"-:f‘!l.l'?: E‘ jmy led ‘were approximately 60 120~7lrd thir :.v.;.,_';**::';..‘:‘.:. " NORTH, SOUTH TO CLASH Colored Pro Stars of Sections Here Next Sunday. A North-South base ball game be- tween colored teams of those sections of the country will be played at Grif- fith Stadium a week from today, spon: sored by promoters of colored profes- | o sicnal base ball. ¢ ‘The South's team will be selected from players of the Negro Southern League and will feature Speck HEilis of Jacksonville, Fla, reputedly the greatest colored pitcher in Dixie. The North's line-up will contain players of the Newark Eagles and Black Yanks, members of the Negro National Arnold Preheim of the Aggies, high point scorer of the ameet, is tossing the shot for one of his victories. BROWNS PLAY LIKE TITLE CONTENDERS Thomas, Knott and Caldwell Hurl Seventh-Place Holders to Twin Win Over Red Sox. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, September 12.—Playing like pennant contenders instead of a seventh-place club, the Browns won both games of a double-header from the Boston Red Sox today, tak- ing the opener, 6 to 4, an dthe sec- ond, 3 to -2, in 10 innings. The St. Louis pitchers were in form both games. Al Thomas and Jack Knott collaborated to give the Browns the decision in the early contest and Earl Caldwell won the nightcap by himself. The Browns beat their ex-team- mate, Mike Meola, in the second game. Mike pitched a creditable game, however, and after the first inning did not allow & run until the tenth. CIlift, who had raced from first to third on a hit by Solters, went in for the winning run on a single by Bell. Clift hit his nineteenth home run of the season in the opener. = *0 > OO Onomsoommn? Thom Knott.p_ - | ====—~n=~uuoa.° | somooomuwssns? tAlmada. Totals 36112410 Totals s_ofi 276 T zen. Oster- B Fe Sl 1 leren, ( base hit—Bottomley. Clift. Dahlgren. 8 ) ale O Gatermuntier 1. 1 Thomes, 5 luuck out—By onm'mnnuer .'I' by KQHPY l. by Thom . ngs: off Ol off Thomas, ot 1T 1 s mnlnn o mgre By Thomas (Cronin). W mas. _ Losis o o gon.on affke.rf Werber.3b 4 Cramer.cf 4 Foxx.lf Kroner.2b 3 nin, 38 D'grenlb 4 - 9 O30t 08 oamoows? i - »:—a—nxae:! aisro! | o Sacr! Mbll Dll'—l‘" to mfl‘ m. [eola. 8. 57 Caldwell: 3 Omsirescstotsrs. "5?'-:»: Geisel and Hubbard. Time—1:51. TITLE SERIES EVENED. JACKSONVILLE, Fis, September Sports Program For Local Fans ‘TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at Chicago (2), 1:30. Tennis. Federal Employes’ Tournament, Po- tomac Park courts, 9. Rowing. Potomac Boat Club Regatta, off Po- tomac Boat Club, 2. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Washington at Chicago, 3:15. Boxing. Phil Purr vs. Jimmy Leto, feature bout, 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. ‘Tennis. Federal Employes’ Tournament, Po- tomac Park courts, 5. ‘TUESDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at St. Louis, 4. Tennis. Federal Employes’ Tournament, Po- tomac Park courts, 6. WEDNESDAY, Base Ball. Washington at St. Louis, 4. Tennis. Federal Employes’ Tournamen?, Po- tomac Park courts, 5. THURSDAY, Wrestling. Joe Cox vs. Ivan Ma: ture match, Turner’s Arena, 8: 30. Tennis. * Federal Employes’ Tournament, Po- tomac Park courts, 5. FRIDAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at New York, 3:15. Tennis. Federal Employes’ Tournament, Po- Bkl- tomac Park courts, 5. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Washington at New Ydrk, 3. Tennis. Federal Employes’ Tournament, Po- '— | tomac Park courts, 2. Playground Open Tournament, Po- tomac Park courts, 2. TWO AT MOUNT RAINIER. Silver Spring Giants will stack up against the Mount Rainier Grays today in & double-header at Mount Rainier, ‘with the first game getting under way at 1:30 o'clock. Manager Brooke Grubb requests all Giants to meet st Dudley’s drug store at 12:30 o'clock. '| Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Yesterday's homers: , Red Sox, 1; Gaffke, Red Sox, 1; CIlift, Browns, 1; Mize, Cardinals, 1; Gari- baldi, Cardinals, 1; Gutuflfll! Car- dinals, 1; Winsett, Dodgers, 1; Jurges, 13 () —Jacksonville Tars, with a 6-to- | Trosky, 3 victory, evened the South Atlantic Leagus championship series with the Columbus Red Birds here today. The game score stands at 3-all. 1 | h‘. 26; Averill, Indllnl. 26. League totals: American, 705; Na- 881. . ‘PHILAD!LPHIA September 12.— | | both ends of a double-header here to- Miss Stephens, as she tore down the stretch. PHILLIES GIVE REDS TWIN SHELLACKING Camilli Hits His Twenty-fifth Homer of Season—Bowman Stars on Mound. By the Associated Press. The Phillies defeated the Reds in day, winning the first game 7 to 1 and the second 7 to 2. The Phils took advantage of tne wildness of Davis in the first game to | pile up an early lead which they held to the finish. In the first inning, Dolph Camun | hit his twenty-fith home run ot tne season with two on base. | In the second game, Joe Bowman | outpitched Al Hollingsworth to gain the victory. The Phils hit the Red southpaw in timely fashion and he is- sued five bases on balls. Bowman held the Reds to seven hits and would have registered a shutout had it not been for Ival Goodman's home run with Chapman on base in | the eighth. Cin'nati. AB. Walker.If =0 > O30 ommors AETHIeR——— 0 oo0o~owe suSioml | oss0sammnor | sossimumsnarss Totals 31 62412 Totels 32 927 *Batted for Stine in uve:l 31 ‘ tBatted for Mooty in ninth. Otneinnati __ -= 000 001 000—: Pifadeinia % 00—} - 302 020 00x—7 Moore (2). Norris (2) Passeau, Camilli Camiil (. Gomes 14, % Risss, " Home run—Camilli. _Sacrifices— Grace, Whitney. Double plays—Thevenow to Kamporis to Scarcella. Norris to Gomez to Camilli~ Norris to Camilli. Left on bases—Philadelphia, Cincinnati, . Base on balls —Off Davis. §; off Pas s WILLIAMSON SAYS ERE'S our fiyer on the 1- Our ranking: 6. University of Washington. 12. Duke. the first results of a Nation-wide re- hundreds of university and college foot The replies have been found to be portant of all. keeping the main eye Auburn Ranked Second by Statistician—Stanford Not in First 15. to 15 of the Nation's ranking foot ball teams of 1936. We believe they will rank in this 1. Ohio State. 2. Auburn. 3. Pittsburgh. 7. 8. 9. 13. Nebraska. 14. Centenary. 15. Santa’Clara. view of every team in the country. Thus far, the Williamson organization has received over 400 returns to its ball teams. Using a complex and thorough statistical method, we co- relate foot ball information from all pretty honest in previous years, and we are inclined to believe most of them are so this year We also have a world on the over-all strength of schedules, we have been able to make a prelim- inary analysis of how things look for BY P. B. WILLIAMSON, National Rating Authority. order at the close of the season now getting under way. 4. Texas Christian. 5. Notre Dame. 10. St Mnry’-. California. 1L U. CL. A. ‘These ratings, ealculated by the Wil- liamson National Rating System, are Spring questionnaire on the chances, strength, personnel and schedules of over the country into an easily under- stood table of ratings and predictions. of advance dope from other sources. Carefully sifting this and, most im- the foot ball aristocrats of the com- ing 1936 season. Buckeyes Buck Tough Schedule. HIO STATE will face its schedule without Gomer Jones, one of the greatest centers ever developed in the Big Ten, and several other stalwarts. However, should the Buckeyes go through this year's consignment un- scathed, or even if tied by Notre Dame or Pittsburgh, it seems quite probable that observers of the grid game will raise a general clamor for this team as deserving of top ranking. Auburn will have one of the greatest lines of the country. Piv- oting in that line will be Walter Gilbert, a senior, whose chances for all-America center should be great. for all-America halfback in 1932, | points to his brother Billy as a more | than adequate substitution. opponents this year, also will meet an improved Detroit team and one of Santa Clara's best in years. hold those two teams to close deci- | sions, faces enother great year on the others constitute her only losses in personnel. T. C. U. Well Equipped. 'EXAS CHRISTIAN'S line will be without the great Darrell Lester at center, but Jack Tittle, who sub- off @t | stituted for him in the final quarter ‘Winning pitcher—Passeau. Los- pitcher—Davis. Umpires—Messrs. Moran and Sears. Time—2:05. H.O.A Phila. in'natl. AB. 3G % SMooreat" 5 Klein, [~ Walker.if G'man.r{ sommnso? 2 n-n--aaxa»-u! Cud B350 ° Gomez.ss 4 Bowman.p 4 252055MHD MM % o @, ] RTINS IUTN - | cooomarizannon | s5oumumanasss al e g2 Totals 311027 & in eizhth. 000 000 02 002 102 11 n, J. Moore, A hiozss, Gomez Ruris batted ns—Goodman, Chapm: Xieth Camit. Wilkon (5 Errors—Joost, Hollingsworth in—Whitney.” Gomez Moore, Wilson, Goodman " hit—Klein _ Three-base mu—wmme{ Home run_Goodman. _8tolen base—wil son. _Sacrifices—Chiozza (2). Klei ble plays—Whitney to Norris to Clmul!.' Joost to Kampouris to Scarsella. Campbell io Rigks. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 12 Cincinnati, g: Bases on balls—Off "Hol of last year's Sugar Bowl game in an inspired manner, probably will do more then well in holding down the pivot position. Also worthy of men- tion is the fact that “Slinging” Sam- my Baugh will be back again. Notre Dame, which has lost Bill Shakespeare and other fast steppers, nearly always manages to come back with the previous year's fine reserves and freshmen, Washington has been plugging | along for several as many years has been just missing out on Coast honors. This year Jimmy Phelan will put his team in the Rose Bowl, despite some vigorous attempts at discouragement elsewhere 2% |on the Coast. Louisiana State actually had three |or four teams of national champion- ship caliber last year, and only the group of players which it saw fit to call the first eleven was affected by graduation. Gaynell Tinsley, who was '. & unanimous selection for all-Amer- T 1 Losing. Diicher-Hollingsworth —Messrs. Sears and Moran. APPLING TAKES BAT LEAD AS CHISOX WIN Makes Three Hits in Four Times at Plate—Whitehead Holds A’s to Six Bingles. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. September 12.—The Chicago White Sox, with Johnny ‘Whitehead pitching six-hit ball, de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics 5 to 1 today. The victory enabled the Sox to retain a game and one-half lead over the third-place Washington me—t 50, o |ica end last year and wound up in the role of “recent bridegroom,” will |. return to the wars. Stewart, great center. Minnesota Has Material. INNESOTA'S Bernie Bierman, by now well as a shedder of co- plous tears and outdoer of Gloomy Gil Doble, will have enough material to satisfy coaches. About seven or eight frosh teams last year were better than many varsity line-ups elsewhere, and some of the 1935 reserves were reserves only be- So will Moose ball geniuses that Mr. Bierman hardly knew the difference. All of Minnesotans past Washington and Nebraska, Princeton has carded a schedule Senators. Chicago batsmen collected 12 hits off the offerings of Lee Ross, getting two runs in the third and three in the fifth. Luke Appnm Sox shortstop, had three hits in four trips to the plate to take over the league batting lead- ership. He had been tied with Earl Averill of Cleveland, who had one hit in four trips today against Wash- ington. A % % a| oruoorosonl | comnsmmmuio | S h i siauain musssmsnng Totals 33 *Batted for hs 13 ETEIETY championship aspirations than last year's. Pritz Crisler, with several de luxe 1936 editions of Nassau Tigers, is refusing to worry about the sched- ule. St. Mary's Galloping Gaels feel certain that this season will find them greater than ever before in their en- tire history. Slip Madigan and not s few others concur. Duke looms as the class of the Southern Conference, Nebraska's Dana X. Bible says “very encourag- ing,” and U. C. L. A. returns with an experienced group of last year's sophs and juniors. The Centenary Gentle- men, whom very few teams in the Southwest Conference find gentle- manly, lost heavily through gradua- tion; the team’s followers are relying wisdom of Curtis Parker's * i Authorized Service Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes g | MILLER-DUDLEY/ Auburn has lost Peterson, a near all- | Be America last year, but Jimmie Hitch- | Lo 10~ cock, who was & unanimous choice | The Plainsmen, who face an ex- | | tremely strong group of Southeastern | Pittsburgh, particularly if it can| hurdle Ohio State and Nebraska, or |, years, and for just, cause the Gophers had so many foot | Go which should serve to pull the mighty | G more representative of a team with | Ryba.c :mnlshln( shift of Hohmann from .:uml to quarter. Others Need Miracles. THI apparently lagging group from which a “dark horse” may romp home includes, among others: Purdue, Michigan State, Army, Oklahoma U., Pennsylvania U., Georgia Tech, Texas A. and M, Rice, Yale, Temple and Marquette. At this point it might be well to admit an unspoken query that is just about to be mouthed by many dis- | senting readers: What about Southern Methodist, Stanford, North Carolina, Fordham, Vanderbilt, Alabama, Mis- sissippi State, Georgia, Tulane, Col- gate, Dartmouth, Villanova, Illinois, Tennessee, Mississippi and some of the other perennial greats and near- greats? A sad brief could be written on each. Miracles sometimes do happen with green and shaky squads, and it is even true that new coaches have been known to deliver in their first year. However, heavy losses through graduation, relatively weak schedules, schedules against too many of the leaders who are almost bound to win, coaching changes, and such factors, singly or in combination, should spell disaster for many of the leaders of last year and previous years. Some of the smaller teams particu- larly worth watching in 1936 will be: St. Mary’s (Texas), Loyola of the South; Randolph-Macon, Idaho Uni- versity, College of the Pacific, Univer- sity of Akron, Trinity c«ollege (Con- necticut), American U. (D. C.) and Minot Teachers—in about that order. e BEES GET TO HOYT FOR LATE TRIUMPH Held Runless Until Ninth, Score Three Tallies to Top Bucs’ Pair Made in First. B7 the Assoclated Press. OSTON, September 12.—The vet- eran Waite Hoyt pitched almost | lawlessly for eight innings today enly to weaken in the ninth and give the Boston Bees four hits, all they needed to drive in the three runs for their 3-2 triumph oved the Pittsburgh Pirates. Up to that final frame, Hoyt held the scoreless Bees to four hits while his mates pounded Guy Bush, a Pitts- burgh cast-off, for seven bingles and |2 pair of runs. ! The Pirates scored all of their tal- | lies in the first inning on two hits and an error. Hoyt registered his only strikeout of the game against Moore, who opened Boston's side of the ninth. Buck Jore dan singled, Wally Berger walked and, | after Tony Cuccinello flied out, suc- cessive singles by Hal Lee, Rup Thompson, who batted for Bill Ur- banski, and Lopez built up the Bees’ slim winning Boston AB. sommcam | o b9 Srareai o e ) \.w_ 3 | eowmwmsn Total 'B.u‘ed for Urbansk! in 0th 1Two out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh _ 200 000 000—2 Boston . __ 0600 000 003—3 Lee L. Waner. | P. Waner. .lllted | Thompson, Waner. . Bacrifce—Bush .-.Pmsburlh 5. Boston. lis-—Off Hoyt. 1: off Bush. M By Hore” 1t by Bu Mesars, Quisley. \xa:exkurn and" Ballane fant. Time—. gridiron. Randour at half and two| Cards (Continued From Sixth Page.) | fifth inning to put the game on ice. | The Dodgers made all their runs in the fifth, when they got to Dean for four of their hits. The nightcap victory was Dizzy's twenty-third of the year, against eleven defeats, including the loss in the opener. st. - o ~somosonc? i Bkiyn, Jor'n.2b iWatkins R'd'ke.2b > 5] SO b sl o 4 0 0 ake s Fosn Riia™ o CETSTEEEIF NPT 1 o 3 SR ASQAURRSQY $5QQUERED 285N eaon Heo L va"casa” oosommutuown 8! £ Totals 37 12 24 12 *Batted for Johnson in eighth. +Batted for Jordan in elghtn. 3Batted for Winston in sixth, iBatted for Baker in eightn. St Louis ____________ 100 240 100—8 Brooklyn = 010 003 23x—9 (o RUDS—Fullis. Garibaldi () Medyick o PUDS—Ful Guteridse, Watkins. Bor- Hase y. Erri ed in—Medwick (2). Garibaldi (2) Ho! t Wmse!l ‘Mize. _Sacrifice—John- Double play—Frey to Jordan to Left on bases—St. Louis. 6 Bases on ball—Off Joh: 1: off Winston roshaw. 1, 8t by_Prankhouse s—Of Prankhouse. by JO oaings: off Johnson, 11 in pines: off Winston, 1 in 1% lnnines off Baker. 2 in 2 innings: off Jeflcoat 0 in lflm;mh off Zarnshgw. 1 in % ipning: of g Ditcher—By Jorinson (Pheips) wiid: pn,ch Baker. Winning pitcher—Baker. Los! Umpires — Me: Barr and Pfirman. Time—2.0 ribaldy. > 8t L A Pullis.cf a fEaeRgal o 4 —— & ] A0 e | sSomismsturmnn a0 oo W'ston.p Totals 401327 6 Totals 33 *Batted for Eisenstat in fifth. - 100 180 002—10 2222000 030 V00— 3 " Garibaldt (3). J. Martin, ; Durocher Gutteridse; Frey. ors—Frey batted m—Medwlc( Ouutndll Med ) PEPEURE S} elosrw 3; b! ‘Winston, Elicpatar: & in 5 innings:’ off Win: 4 innings. Losing pitcher—Eisenstat. mpires—Messrs. _Barr, Pfirman and Goets. Time—1:58. ANY ANY SHAPE AUTO SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE TARANTO & WASMAN, | 1321 L Se. N. NA. 2966