Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 24

American Poloists Are Conquered : British Menace DARING—HUESEMEN‘TW of Tuffy’s Former Mates OF PAMPAS SCORE Lift . International Trophy With 8-4 Win as Ponies Prove Superior. | Br the Associated Press. ESTBURY, N. Y. Septem- ber 26.—Argentina’s wild- riding “four horsemen,” mounted on their famed winged steeds from the land of the pampas, battered and shattered all tradition today as they rode away with the cherished Americas Cup, em- blem of international team polo su- premacy. As 39,000 spectators, second largest throng to watch a pol omatch in this eountry's history, shivered.from the cold southeasterly blasts that swept International Field and applauded the daring of the invaders, the hard- riding Gauchos clinched their triumph by crushing Greentree, United States | team champion, 8 to 4, for the second | successive time. The triumph, following up last Sunday's 21-to-9 rout, marked the first time in 22 years that the United Btates has been defeated in interna- tional polo competition. England's great four, led by the immortal Leslie Cheape, was the last to turn the trick, winning the Westchester Cup back in 1914. ‘The Gauchos, wild-riding men all, who don't seem to give a hang for possible broken legs as they jam their way into horseflesh, can thank prob- ably the fleetest polo ponies ever herded together for their decisive, | straight match victory. Greentree's stars, headed by Tommy Hitchcock | and G. H. (Pete) Bostwick, were a | close match of the riders from the | Argentine and their passing and shots | ‘were just as precise. But the ponies— they were the big difference. American Ponies Outrun. FAR faster and even more polo wise—so it seemed—the Argentine ponies outraced the American ponies | like the great Man o' War once over- took his blueblood challengers. Time and again today. as the crowd stood up and velled for a goal, the little ponies from the pampas regions would break the rooters’ hearts with lightning speed. No less than 10 American threats headed out into the open with no blue-shirted Gaucho in the way, only to be shattered by | lightning-footed chargers which never | seemed to get enough of running. The Gauchos, too, rated their prize | Pponies superbly, taking their lead with | two lightning thrusts in the first two | minutes of play and then resting them with defensive play until they saw | their opening. Then they drove in | and once in front with the willow ball they never were overtaken on the straightaway. Luis Duggan, mounted on the fast- est ponies of all, led the Argentine | attack today. scoring three goals. No | #ooner had the game begun than he cornered the willow and broke into the tlear with it. So fast did he streak Away that he had a 30-yard lead as he nursed the ball along and then thipped it across leisurelv. Duggan snared the ball again and passed it | to Roberto Cavanagh, who crossed the fleld and took it over without trouble. Bostwick gave a great exhibition of ball sticking near the close of the period as he aurvived some bad bump- ing and scored America's first goal, Fourth Chukker Is Hot. REENTREE was blanked in the | second and third chukkers as | Andrew Gazzotti galloped the entir!i length of International Field to tally with fast riding in the second and Duggan counted again in the third. The fourth chukker saw the hardest and roughest riding of the match, with Gazzotti and Bostwick scoring. There was some hope in the fifth when Hitchcock scored to cut Green- tree's handicap to 3-5, but the Ar- gentines opened up in the sixth with two rapid-fire goals in the final two minutes—one by Duggan on a long, angular pass from Gazzotti and the other by Cavanagh. That broke the last hope of Greentree. Hitchcock, slightly off his game, scored on only one free shot in four chances or the result might have been closer. Line-ups and Summary. ., Argentina (8). United States (4) No.1.__Luis Duggan G. H. Bostwick No.2___Robert Cavanagh _Geraid Balding No. 3__"Andres Gazzoti _T. Hitcheock. ir. Back . Manuel Andrada__J. H. Waitney Score by periods: rgentina 25 2 01 nited States o Goals—Argentina: ®nazh Unit, eock ( —8 g Cav- ). Gazzoti (1). Andrada (2)_ States: Bostwick . Hitch- ee hits: Hitchcock. 1 ouf : Cav- anagh: 0 out of 1. " seLd oe Reféree—Devereux Millburn. Umpires— g0 Cavanach (Argentina). and Btewart xll%hlrl (United Duj 2), States). ime of periods—;'2 minutes each. ety DARTMOUTH EXERCISES Obscure Back Grabs Spotlight as Norwich Is Swamped. HANOVER, N. H., September 26 (). ~—Coach Blaik's Dartmouth foot ball teams completely routed a Norwich eleven today, scoring nine touchdowns to run up a total of 58-0 as a crowd of 7,000 applauded every Norwich gain. ‘The first and second Dartmouth teams saw little action as Blaik insert- ed his third and fourth string elevens after the first touchdown was scored. Whitey Pratt, halfback, far down on the list, was the star of the last half, scoring three touchdowns on long runs. Line-ups and Summary. Norwich (0). Dartmouth (58). et Merrili McLeod, ing N Cottone. Points from try Efil)’. Christiansen (2), Lynch (all place- jcks). TULANE UPSET VICTOR NEW ORLEANS, September 26 (#)—Failure to convert the extra point gave Tulane a 7-6 upset vic- tory over the University of Mississippl in a gridiron thriller today before an estimated crowd of 18,000. Tulane’s victory over Ole Miss, which had been given an edge of from one to two touchdowns, started PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR To Oppose Him TBN former George Washington University stalwarts, one-time teammates of Tuffy Leemans, will at- tempt to halt the Belgian Bomber here Thursday night when the New York Giants, Eastern division cham- pions of the National Professional Foot Ball League, stack up against the Washington All-Stars in the first pro game of the year at Griffith Stadium. . With such talented gridders as Arnold Benefield, Ab Wright and Bill Parrish, ends; Harry Deming, tackle; Sid Kolker and Boyd Hickman, guards; Red Rathjen, center, and Don Bomba, Ben Plotnicki and Finis Par- | rish, backs, all of whom served with Leemans on the Colonial squad, op- posing him, Tuffy is in for an inter- esting evening, to say the least. The Giants, however, are replete with polished pigskin pushers and a | husky forward wall to clear the way for the former Colonial ave. Ed Da- | nowski, 198 pound back who can hit a dime with a pass at 30 yards; Mel Hein, 225-pound center, and Bill Mor- gan, 235-pound tackle, are some of the hefties the All-Stars will face. Earl Dunlap, former all-America from Georgia Tech; Joe Meglen, Georgetown's crack punter of last season, and Jack Kenny, 1935 Dart- mouth quarterback, are expected to | provide much of Washington's ground gaining. The Giants' passing attack offers | a8 serious threat to the local outfit’s goal line. Better than one out of every two passes thrown by the New Yorkers in the last four seasons have been completed, while less than one in 10 have been intercepted. Danowski, 1933 Fordham captain, is the key man of the Giants' air | attack. The former Ram star last | year completed 57 out of 113 heaves, in addition to piling up 335 yards | from scrimmage to capture sixth | place in that respect in the league, | LEHIGH RALLY TELLS CLEVELAND, September 26 (£).— Lehigh defeated Case 16 to 7, today in the season's inaugural contest for both elevens. Although trailing in the initial period, Lehigh came back with a flashy attack to capture the victory. Next Thursday TOD GOODWIN, Tall and husky end of the Giants, who can grab passes | and do everything else well. He stands 6 feet and scales 189 pounds. He's a jormer West Virginia star and has played in Washington before as a | Flahert collegian. CARDINAL GRIDIRON DUCATS INDEMAND Games With North Carolina State and De Paul Get Most Attention, HE Athletic Department of Catholic University has beca | swamped with requests for foot ball tickets for the coming | season. Never before have so many requests been made of the Cardinal officials for tickets. In fact, the num- ber of applications reached a new high last July. Leading the list of home attractions in the demand for tickets is North Carolina State, C. U.s homecoming | opponent, and De Paul, which de- | feated the Cards in their lone setback | of last year. c-nn‘;o;t Sale, TICKM’S for the La Salle game, | which is being sponsored by the | Knights of Columbus of Washington, | have been going at a rapid clip since | the Caseys launched a drive two weeks | ago. It is believed that the Caseys will account for an advance sale of | nearly 6,000 ducats. The K. of C. has installed a ticket booth in the main | foyer of the Council House. With the exception of the Shenan- doah and the La Salle games, the next | S two Saturdays, four ticket prices will | prevail. Boxes will sell at $2.20, re- served tickets between the *20-yard lines at $1.35 and $1.65 and general | admission at $1.10. The Shenandoah game will have only $1.10 general ad- mission and $1.65 box seats. The same prevails for the La Salle game. Tickets for all Catholic U. foot ball games will be available at the athletic offices on the C. U. campus and at 8Spalding’s. CAPITAL’S GRID PROS MAKE LEAGUE DEBUT Play Arrows at Richmond Today in Opening Game of Dixie Foot Ball Loop. RA’I'BD the strongest of six com- peting clubs, the Washington Pros and Richmond Arrows will col- lide today at Richmond in the open- ing' game of the Dixie Professional Foot Ball League. Washington, boasting players from each of the four major colleges hers, will send a 196-pound line and 185- pound backfield into action, with four triple-threat stars among the six backs slated to play. The local eleven will start with Mc- Gann and Bernie Buscher, ends; Kat- alinas and Sands, tackles; Laskin and Webb, guards; Andorks, center; Au- gusterfer, quarterback; Benner and Nelson, halfbacks, and Cumberland, fullback. A squad of 20 men will make the trip. TROJANS COME BACK Smash Helpless Oregon State in 88-to-7 Grid Game. LOS ANGELES, September 26 (®)—University of Southern Califor- ia’s Trojans signaled a return to foot ball significance today, smashing a helpless squad of Oregon State Col- lege Beavers, 38 to 7. Displaying a sparkling aerial attack that clicked 18 times out of 30 passes attempted, and a wealth of backfield talent, the Trojans scored twice in the second period, . twice again in the third and wound up the Beaver rout with two more tallies in the final quarter. CARDOZA: LISTS GAME. Cardozo High School's foot ball team will play the National Training young Lowell (Red) Dawson, Tulane’s mentor, off to & flying start with his fikst team as head coach. & Y School eleven at 3 o'clock tomorrow at Walker Stadium in the opening game of the colored school's seascn: A HOVAS SHARPENED £ FOR GRID OPENER Promising Team Will Take! Field Saturday Against Delaware Eleven. ITH potentionally the best | - team it has had in several | years, Georgetown will open its foot ball season | next Saturday at Griffith Stadium, | opposing the University of Delaware. | §;, Still remembering the upset Al- | bright administered to them last year | in the season’s opener, the Hovas are B Over | >*CoN taking no chances this time. three weeks of hard practice has put the Hilltoppers ein great physical shape. Every man on the squad will be ! ready for action Saturday. It was feared last week that Tommy Keat- ing, brilliant little quarterback, would be unable to participate in the opener. Keating pulled a muscle in his left leg two weeks ago. However, the former Georgetown Prep star re- ported for action Friday and showed no sign of the injury. | Only light dummy scrimmages and | signal drills are in store for the squad this week, New Shift on Display. ATURDAY'S game with Delaware will provide the first opportunity for District pigskin fans to see the new shift Hagerty has installed, Un- til this year the Hoya menior has | eschewed any sort of a shift. Although Georgetown will possess a much stronger running game than it had last year, due to a better ar- | ray of backs and a more experienced | line, the Blue and Gray will not aban- don its “lateral circus,” which proved 50 spectacular last year. On the con- trary, Hagerty has instructed his squad to increase the use of laterals and passes. The opener should test definitely | the abilities of John Fleming and Bill | Valiquette, the two sophomores who have managed to earn positions on the starting eleven. Fleming, a 195- pound end, has shown great possibili- ties as a kicker. Hilltop fans already are comparing him to Jim Mooney, Georgetown's great punter of the Lou Little regime. Valiquette should de- velop into one of the best backs Georgetown ever has had. Big and strong, he excels in blocking. RAGGED GEORGIA WINS Unimpressive It Overcomes Mercer, 15 to 6. ATHENS, Ga., September 26 ().— Elow and uncertain in the operation of their new offense, the Georgia Bull- dogs blundered to a 15-to-6 victory over Mercer’s Bears today in the in- auguration of the 1936 season. Ap- proximately 6,000 fans saw the Bull- dogs win after a ragged exhibition. Although putting together two drives that netted touchdowns in the the Georgians muddled L. S. U. Beats Rice As 20,000 Watch By the Associated Press. ATON ROUGE, La., September 26.— Louisiana State trounced Rice In- stitute, 20-7, here tonight before 20,000 spectators in a game played under hot and sultry weather conditions. After a punting exchange in the first quarter, Reed of L. S. U. raced 65 yards around left end for a touch- down, Crass converting. Rice tied the score shortly afterward when the Owls recovered a fumble on L. S. U’s 12- yard line. A pass from the 3-yard line two plays later gave Rice a touch- down and Priedman tied the score with a placement. D. B Griften beat H | ¢ NINTH FL1 | Kenwood Player Beats Mrs. A. Louisiana State scored her other two touchdowns in the second and fourth D. C, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936—PART ON MIDDLE ATLANTIG | Foot Batseores HONE BREDSFACE GOLF STAR BOWS Carmichael Conquers Shea to Enter Semi-Finals at Congressional. PARKER NOLAN, defend- ing champion, against Billy Dettweiler, leading challen- o ger for the title for the last two years. Charles Pettijohn, a fellow student of Dettweller at rgetown University, against Troy rmichael, surprise victor over Billy Shea, Middle Atlantic junior cham- pion, That's the line-up for the semi- final round in the Congressional Country Club golf championship to- day, The final round will be played this afternoon. Nolan, defending the title he won last year, barely scraped through his second-round match yes- terday against Dr. Howard L. Smith, winning on the twentieth hole, while 150-0dd golfers went through two | matches in the club “tourney. Wins on Extra Hole, CARMlCHAlL, playing at his best galt, had Shea down most, of the halved the match with the med- alist, and won on the extra hole when Shea three-putted, enabiing Carmi- chael to win with a par 5, The summaries: FIRST FLIGHT (first Shea beat George Neville: Troy ichael beat I C. Rodeno; C. Pettyjohn beat Jack McCarron; Dr. R.'A. Keilty beat J. E. Mc- Clure: Dr’ H.'L_Smith beat Pat Winkler: weiler beat Otto Eible ' -0 o Dett- SECOND lolfl‘brfirmichlfl oles: i CONSOLATION. McClure beat McCarron. 7 and &: Wink- ler beat Smith, 5 and 4; Eible beat Walker, 2 and 1 SECOND FLIGHT—Davis Morris beat B C, Brown. 1 up: Bernie Burns beat Pat 3 and 2. Bill Wenzel beat Dan 1 Bill Hughes beal Mark Larrs Bernard beat W, Cwn'.'nng.numnu ::IV verance heat Eay Moore! 3 and 2 F. X. Emmeit drew THIRD FLIGHT—Geo: ds beat Dave Ni \fi‘rr::'m:: 2 up: J. J_Ken- up: J.H Powell 5 Connors. beat . Jr. 1 up:'Dudley King drew a . H. Sheppard arew a bye: Br. B, L. T beat VA Sissler, ® and 1 FOURTH FLIGHT —C_ A. Steward beat R. Evans. 4 and 3: F_Eddinsfield beat Jim Nichols. beat Norman Avres. E. Ranaell beat un Hugh Phillips beat M. #and 1: Dr. F. Murray beat M. K. | . 1 up: Hugh Reilly beat Dr. L. A es. ') Steve Cromwell beai Frank T—Lee Paulger beat 8 infree Johnson beat R. | Red Ralph beat C W | D. S. Bethune beai Biily Bush beat Bryce | Conlyn. 1 up; H. R. Cole arew a bye: C. H McClain beat C. E. Bush. 3 and 2. Arthur Dowell beat P M. Davison, 4 snd 2 SIXTH FLIGH' Q’ R. P Fiercher. an e bve: H. F. Knapp beat Ralph Moor, = up; double bye; J. Greaney beat Baxter Milne, SEVENTH FLIGAT Maher beat W. B. Hunt. 5 and 4: Tom Creighton 1 up. 11 holes; W. T. Dei Pat McGuire beai A bert. 3 and 2; Paul. 1 up. . ¢ CONSOLATION A. Halsey drew a bye, Ted Grape beat W. T. Keliey. 2 and 1: Tm";:k Seay drew a bye; P. D. Gold ew & by e. HTH FLIGHT—C. B. Pennebaker bea H. McEifresh, 1 up: Fred Kunkle beat L. d 3: E. U. Den- Gignilliat, 4 H n. at H. P 1up; G. T. d 2. Leoffier beat W. H Conkling drew a Fred Lewis. 1 up: L. Post. 1 up. GHT—H_'Van ‘Arsdale beat Jarman. i and 1: H. 8 Ki Concannon, 2 and i: Garrison oeat Edgar Petty. Hayes beat A. H. up. 5 eat . 1 up: F. M. Goodwin beat FoM ; Jomell Cooke drew a bye; E. Nolte beat A. Paul, 1 up. TENTH FLIGHT—Tom Groom beat Leo Mullin, 2 and 1: C. Wilkinson beat W. E. Fiteh. 1 up: R. C. Hibben beat R. Brownell. up: B. Turner beat C. E. Slawson. ] up. CONSOLATION—C. F. 8mith beat Tom L P Béthea beat W. 1. eorge Lane beaf J. Berrall beat J. G. Ganey. 1 up Stonier. "1 up: G Gardella, 4 and 2 Riley, 1 up. POST GOLF TOURNEY T0 GLORIA RODGERS W. Tucker, Beaver Dam, 4 and 2, in Final Round. LORIA RODGERS, stepdaughter of Wiffy Cox, the Kenwood pro who used to be quite a golfer as a girl around Brooklyn, yesterday won the handicap tourney sponsored by the ‘Washington Post, defeating Mrs. A. W. Tucker of Beaver Dam in the final round at Kenwood by 4 and 2. One up at the turn, with a medal score of 47 against 50 for Mrs. Tucker, Miss Rodgers outclassed her opponent over the back nine,-winning on the punch-bowl sixteenth hole. Miss Rodgers allowed Mrs. Tucker a 5- stroke handicap, but Mrs. Tucker was able to use only four of the strokes, the other coming on the eighteenth hole. The winner had two pars for a 91 when the match ended. Betly Garber, the public links champion, won the consolation, de- feating Mrs. G. B. Ashe of Army-Navy. 2 and 1, in the final round. Prizes were presented at the conclusion of the tourney by Mrs. Ralph W. Payne, president of the Women’s District Golf Association. EDGE TO MT. ST. MARY’S Davis-Elkins Victim in First Col- lege Tilt at Frederick. FREDERICK, Md., September 26 (#).—Mount St. Mary's College opened its foot ball season today with a 12-0 victory over Davis-Eikins. The game, first intercollegiate foot ball contest ever played in this city, attracted a crowd of 2,000. ‘The Mountaineers, outplayed in the first period, came back in the second and third quarters to score. Line-ups and Summary. E L. Mt. St. Mary's (12). Ruback L. C. Q. L. FE "B, Score by periods: Davis-Ejking Mount St. Mary gt R Rt utions hount Ste. MaLy & ngham, T. Apichella: - 3 wll;nnl. Howard, Gainer, Epstein, Carchidl, Weise. DAVIDSON UPSETS N. C. S. RALEIGH, N. C.. September 26 Maryland, 20; St. John's, 0. Shippensburg Teachers, 19; Wilson ‘Teachers, 0. Mercersburg Academy, 20; Devitt Prep, 0. East. Navy, 18; William and Mary, 6. Dartmouth, 58: Norwich, 0. Western Maryland, 38; Shenan- doah, 0. Villanova, 32; Penn Military, 7. St. Anselm, 14; Springfleld, 0. Middlebury, 7; Union, 0. ‘West Chester Teachers, 13; Slip- pery Rock, 6. West Virginia Wesleyan, 7; Ge- neva, 6. Williams, 20; Vermont, 0. Clarkson, 45; Hartwick, 0. Muhlenberg, 19; Lafayette, 8. Lebanon Valley, 19; Knutztown Teachers, 6. Holy Crass, 45; Bates, 0. Connecticut State, 27. Brown, 0. Cortland Teachers, 14; St. Law- rence, 7. Providence College, 27; Colby, 0. Moravian, 13; Dickinson, 7. Mount St. Mary's, 12; Davis-El- kins, 0. Drexel, 34; Juniata, 7. Susquehanna, 21; Teachers, 7. Panzer, Stroudsburg Teachers, 0. Franklin and Marshall, bright, 6. New Hampshire, 66: Lowell, 0. ‘Wooster, 33; Ashland, 0. ‘Wesleyan, 0; Coast Guard Acad- emy, 0. Hobart, 0; Amherst, 0. Cornell, 74; Alfred, 0. Northeastern, 22; American Inter- national, 0. Manhattan, 32; 8t. Bonaventure, 7. Rhode Island State, 7: Maine, 0. Pittsburgh, 53; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Montclair, 12; Brooklyn College, 6. South, Duke, 6; Colgate, 0. Clemson, 20; Virginia Tech, 0. King College, 26; Lenoir Rhyne, 9. North Carolina, 14; Wake Forest, 7. | Citadel, 13; Erskine, 6. ‘Tennessee. 13; Chattanooga, 0. Furman, 31; Wolford, 0. * Randolph-Macon, 7; Richmond, 7. ‘Washington-Lee, 27: Elon, 0. : South Carolina, 7. Bloomsburg 20; East 7, Al- 3 Hampden Sydney, 10. Marshall, 14; Dayton, 0. Eastern Kentucky, 39; Mars Hill, 0. | Western Kentucky, 3; West | Liberty, 0. Louisiana State, 20; Rice, 7. Texas Tech, 7; Texas Christian, 0. | Baylor, 13; Hardin-Simmons, 0. Tulane, 7; Mississippi, 6. Alabama, 34:; Howard, 0. Vanderbilt, 45; Middle Tennessee, 0. Virginia State, 0; Bluefield, 0. | Mississippi State, 20: Millsaps, 0. Davidson, 6: North Carolina State, 2. Appalachian, 105; Piedmont, 0. Centenary, 21; Illinois Wesleyan, 7. | Newman, 26; West Carolina Teach- ers, 8. | Southern Methodist, 6; North Texas | Teachers, 0. East Tennessee Teachers, 45; Lees McRae, 0. West. Minnesota, 14; Washington, 7. Chicago, 34; Lawrence, 0. Iowa, 14; Carlton, 0. Wisconsin, 24: South Dakota&tate, 7. Purdue, 47; Ohio University, 0. Tlinois, 9; De Paul, 6. Michigan State, 27; yne, 0. Utah Aggies. 12; Montana State, 0. | U.C. L. A, 21; Occidental, 0. U.C. L. A, 26: Pomona, 0. Kansas State, 13; Fort Hayes State, 0. Wooster, 33; Ashland, 0 Muskingum, 24; Otterbein, 0, Lehigh, 16; Case, 7. Akron, 33; Detroit Tech, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 65; Central State.2. | Michigan Normal, 6: Ball State, 0. Bluffton, 19; Wittenberg, 12, Wheaton, 19; Adrian, 0. St. Joseph, Valparaiso, 7. Tlinois “B.” 12; Purdue “B.” 0. Utah Aggies, 12; Montana State, 0. Wabash College. 6: Tllinois College, 2. Whitewater Teachers, 7; Northern Tllinos, 0. North Central, 21; Aurora, 0. Iowa State, 0; Iowa State Teachers,0. California, 39; California Aggies, 0. Baylor, 13; Hardin Simmons, 0. Towa, 14; Carleton, 0. ‘Washington (St. Louis), 32; Brad- ley Tech, 0. Illinois Normal, 0; Indiana State, 0. Earlham, 26; Rose Poly, 0. Franklin, 26: Oakland City, 0. Arkansas Aggies, 7; Southern Iili- nois, 3. U. C. L. A, 21; Occidental, 0. Butler, 40; Evansville, 0. Western Kentucky, 12; Wilberforce, 7. Arkansas, 53; Kansas State Teach- ers, 0. West Virginia, 40; University of Cincinnati, 6. Western Reserve, Green, 0. Oklahoma, 0; Tulsa, 0. Southern California, 38; Oregon State, 7. Santa Clara, 13; Stanford, 0. Washington State, 19; Montana, 0. Idaho, 25; Whitman, 6. Arizona State, 7; California Poly, 0. Parsons, 0; Macomb Teachers, 0. Towa Wesleyan, 6; Augustana, 32, Moorhead, 3; Concordia, 0. Butler, 40; Evansville, 0. Coe, 7; Upper fowa, 2. Carroll College, 19; St. Norbert, Ripon, 6; James Milliken, 0. Stevens Point, 18; Jordan, 12. New Mexico State Teachers, 6; of New Mexico, 0. Utah, 26; .Greeley State, 0. Colorado State, 13; Western State, 0. Linfleld Coliege, 45; College of Idaho, 0. Oshkosh Teachers, (Mich.) Teachers, 0. Alma, 6; Hope, 0. Miami, 14; Depauw, 6. River Falls State Teachers, 6; Macalester, 0. Platteville State Teachers, 20; Stout Institute, 6. Southern Normal, 19; Dana Col- lege, 0. Duluth Teachers, 3; Sb. John's, 0. California, 14; College of the Pa- cific, 0. New Mexico Military Institute, 12; Wayland, 0. 21; Bowling 6; Northern 13; Fort Lewis Ricks College, 8; Gooding College, 0. ‘Texas Aggies, 39; Sam H-uston 12; PEPCOS ARE CALLED. Prospective members of the Pepco foot ball team are requested to re- port at the service building, Tenth and Florida avenue northwest, to- morrow night at 8:30 o'clock. - The (#).—Davidson's Wildcats, rated the under-dogs, defeated Hunk Anderson’s favored North Carolina Wolfpack, 6 o 3, here tonight. . - members include Simpson, Licarione, Howard, Parrett, Cumberiand, Cha- conas, McCathran, Lauder, Fletcher, MoGlus and .Robey. - it 2 t The championship will be played " | Mercersburg " Academy _ Devitt School DANGER INBARTON Invader in Trim to Battle for U. S. Crown Champion Will Not Defend. BY BOB CAVAGNARO, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, September 26.—In more ways than one the United States women's golf championship, to be played next week at Summit, N. J., resembles the recent men's title tournament in advance calculations. & There'll be no defending champion when a field of 188 tees off in the 18- hole qualifyiag round bright and early Monday morning in the free-for-ail battle for 64 berths in the matcn play competition. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, the Phil- adelphia matron who came back last year and won the title for the sixth time, just to prove she could take time off to raise two children and still be good enough to beat youngsters who spend all their time on the links, will be on the sidelines. Thus the door is wide open, as it was in the men’'s tourney, and the prospects are it will be a close fight among several promising young home breds against the dangerous challenge from Pam Barton, freckle-faced, red- haired 19-year-old British champion. At Garden City, almost from the start it was Uncle Sam's Johnny Fischer and Johnny Goodman gaainst Scot- land’s Jack McLean. Battle of Red Heads Looms. S A atter of fact, the women's show | might easily develop into a bat- tle of red heads, provided Miss Bar- ton passes the qualifying test, which she terms a “psychological barrier.” | She somewhat fearfully recalls her | failure to make the grade in the 1934 preliminary medal round, played at Philadelphia. - However, she's a much improved player since then, as witnessed by her victory at home, after being runner- | up for two successive years. She's been taking lessons steadily from Archie Compston, the rugged and prominent | British pro, and, she said, “he’s done a lot to help me.” | While Miss Barton looms as the best bet among eight foreign contenders, | red-haired Patty Berg of Minneapolis rules favorite on the American side. | Patty lost to Mrs. Vare in the 1935 | finals at Interlachen, and with such | stars as Mrs, Vare and former cham- pion Virginia Van Wie not competing, | it looks a golden opportunity for the Minnesota youngster. Standing out prominently in the list of domestic entries are Beatrice Bar- | rett, Patty's home-town rival, and husky Dorothy Traung. Miss Traung beat Miss Barrett in the final of the 1936 Western championship and was runner-up to Miss Van Wie in the 1934 United States tournament. Other “Name” Golfers Listed. THER “name” golfers include the South Carolinians, Jane Cothran of Greenville and Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia; Marion Miley of Lexing- ton, Ky.; Betty Jameson of Austin, Tex.; youthful Dorothy Kirby of | Atlanta; Jean Bauer of Providence. R. I} Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Opal Hill of Kargas City. There is only one former champion in the fleld. Mrs. Helen B. Stetson of Philadelphia, who defeated Mrs. Wright D. Goss, jr., of Springfield, N. J, in the final 10 years ago. Be- sides Mrs. Goss and the Misses Berg and Traung the fleld includes four runners-up, the other being the vet- eran Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Englewood, N. J. over the Canoe Brook Country Club's | south course, where women's par is | 77—39 out and 38 in. The battle- ground is situated in a shallow, roll- ing, wooded valley. Due to recent rains it has been playing heavy and the consensus 1is that unless some one strikes a “hot” round in the qualify- ing test, 80 will not be broken. DEVITT IS OVERPOWERED Bows to Mercersburg Academy in 20-0 Grid Game. Sgecial Dispatch to The Star. MERCERSBURG, Pa, September 26.—In the first foot ball game of the second century of Mercersburg Academy the academy team shut out Devitt Prep of Washingten, D. C., 20-0, Touchdowns were scored by Roger Bercaw of Easton in the first quarter, Pete Howard of Dubois in the third and Whitesell of Norristown in the fourth. Ed Grein of Bridgeton, N. J., scored the extra point in first place- ment kick and Bob Whitesell drop- kicked to make the point in the fourth. Line-ups and Summary. Mercersburg (20). Devitt (0). Shonk - Haraguen - _Witt Score by periods: Mercersburg — Bercas, s after touchdown: Mer- cersburg—Grein (placement), Whitesell (drep-kick). Substitutions: ox__Slmpeon. Cochrane Brown. elds. ~ An- . Rothermel, w. Whitesell, PURDUE SWAMPS 0HI0 U. Shows No Sign of Recent Tragedy in 47-0 Victory. LAFAYETTE, Ind., September 26 (P).~Apparently unaffected by the shower room explosion which took the lives of two of its leading players, the Purdue foot ball team today opened the season with an impressive 47-0 victory over Ohio University. Led by the brilliant Cecil Isbell, who Ilugged the ball across the goal four times himself and passad it across for another, the boiler-makers scored as they pleased .and had little trouble stopping Ohio on the two times the Bobcats got past midfield. CHARLES TOWN IS VICTOR. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Sep- tember 26, —Charles Town High School foot ball eleven opened its 1936 ssason by defeating Lincoln (Ve High here, 0 1. 4 & » SPORTS %‘-‘——-—’_’fi——_——'——————“\: VILLANOVA STARTS WELL Shows Way to Plucky P. M. C. | Team in 32-7 Tussle. VILLANOVA, Ps., September 26 (#).—~Villanova's new foot ball regime | under Maurice (Clipper) Smith, for- | merly of S8anta Clara, was inaugu- rated today with a 32-t0-7 victory over Pennsylvania Military College. ‘The Cadets, beaten 41 to 0 last year, converted a Villanova fumble into a touchdown and then stopped several LEFTVGOLFTLE BAGGED BY CAEEL Pueblo Veteran Wins, 6-4, Over Evens, Who Falters With Putter. . By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, September 26.—The dogged determination of =& ; “week-end. golfer” failed to match the machine-like skill of seasoned Howard Creel of Pueblo, Colo., and fighting Fred Evens of St. | & Louis went down to a 6-and-4 defeat | today in the final match of the first | national left-handers’ tournament. To Creel, the victory and possession of the huge Richard H. Waltke Trophy meant national recognition of his long-held reputation as the lndlngl southpaw player of the country. He | marched through the tournament, | which. began Monday when he. won | the 36-hole medal with 141, as easily as his overwhelming choice as the | favorite had indicated. PLAYGROUND NET ¢ TITLES AT STAKE Welsh Faces Lynch Today in Singles, Then Teams With McElvenny. ENNIS receives an anti-climac- tic ending to the 1936 season this afternoon at the Edge- moor Club courts, where Bar- ney Welsh will defend his champion- ship of the Playground Department's second annual Fall tournament snd proprietorship of The Evening Star Trophy against Hugh Lynch, prob- bly the city’s best bet to give the ranking racketer of the District a run for his title. Both Welsh and Lynch, seeded one and three, respectively, reached the final round yesterday in a pair of un- interesting matches, Welsh trouncing Tony Latona, 6—0, 6—3, and Lynch routing Hy Ritzenberg, 6—2, 6—3. Today's title match starts at 1:30 o'clock, Doubles Also Scheduled. HORTLY after the singles are con- cluded, Welsh and his partner, Ralph McElvenny, will take the court in defense of their doubles title, meet- ing the third-seeded team of Ed Mather and Gilbert Hunt. The title- holders defeated Bob Bradley and Harry Goldsmith in the semi-finals yesterday, 6—3, 6—3, while the Math- er-Hunt duo nosed out Lynch and Tom Markey, 2—8, 6—2, 6—2. Neither Welsh nor Lynch was ex- tended unduly in the singles vester- day, Welsh pounding Latona's easy Evens, on the other hand, had a played only a little during the last two months and it seemed hardly likely his game would stand the strain of 36 holes of competition each day. ' Makes Game Fight. BUT it did, carrying him past such formidable opponents as Sam Ar- nold of Kirksville, Mo., the Missouri State southpaw champion, and color- tul Alexander Ontonio of Linden, N. J., one of the pre-tournament favorites. | At that, Creel was not at his best in | the final match and only Evens' un- | ruly putter prevented a closer score | or a possible major upset. The champion, who believes there | is “no reason why a ball can't ce hit | Just as far and just as well by a south- | | paw as a right-hander,” is orthodox in | everything but golf. He broke both collar bones playing foot ball as a youngster and was forced to take up golf left-handed because he could not | raise a club high enough for a right- | handed stance, | RANDOLPH-MACON AHEAD FRONT ROYAL, Va, September‘ 26.—Randolph-Macon Academy won the opening game of its foot ball season, defeating Strasburg High. 19 to 0. Kline for Strasburg and mv,r.r Eldredge and Lyon for Randolph- Macon were outstanding. Use UIT and the "bofs\ocon e " i .CONDS to rub—hair- e oils are replen- jshed. Circulation quickens. Your hair takes on new life. OOD-LOOKING HAIR alone G won't carry you to fame and social success. But well-kept hair isadefinite asset in a man’s busi- ness and social life. Yet many men never think of it as a “plus” ~—never give their hair even the little time it needs for health and grooming. Tight, dry scalp is often to blame for dull, lifeless, unkempt hair. And to waken your scalp— to bring your hair back to life and lustre—there is nothing like Vitalis and the stimulating “60- Second Workout.” Vitalis and massage quickens the circulation in the scalp—re- stores the flow of natural, noure returns to score at will and Lynch | particularly thorny path to the finals. | OVerpowering Ritzenberg, who did lit- | A typical business-man golfer, he had tle more than keep the ball in plav. In the doubles, Mather and Hunt gave no indication that they would be the first team in two years to take the measure of Welsh and McEl- venny. Federal Finals Today. FmALS in the Federal employes' tournament, scheduled for yester- day, were postponed until today, with Mather and Latona meeting Art Sim- mons and George Botts for the dou- bles championship at 11 o'clock on the Potomac Park courts and Sara Moore and Mary Ryan facing each other for the women's singles title at 2 o'clock. S e WOMEN LEADERS TO GOLF. The President’s Plate tourney, open to former presidents of the Women's District Association and members of its board—51 in all—will be played Thursday at Congressional. Women golfers of Congressional Club will give a luncheon for those taking part in the tournament. Stewart—A. C.—Northeast | Authorized Service SPEEDOMETERS MILLE 1716 144 ST.NW. NORTH | ALIS d Workout’’ LY .OND! comb and 10 SECONDS to " ir looks rich Biuak—yout haItiAS s i 2. and lustrous, but withno leather” shine. ishing oils—leaves your hair alive and lustrous and easy to comb. Loose dandruff goes—and with it, one threat of falling hair. And yetthere’sno trace of that objec~ tionable “patent-leather” look. Give your hair a chance. Geta bottle of Vitalis from your drug- gist. Start your first “60-Second Workout” today—keep it up ASK YOUR BARBIR He's an expert on the care of scalp and hair. He is recommending Vitalis in the new single- application Sealtube. It is the most sanitary paclke age ever made. Be sure in Women’s Golf