Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1936, Page 13

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936. SBPORTS. K G. W. Eleven Shows Marked Advance : Crystal Gazer Picks “Irish”’ 39-to-0 Victory Gives Hope for Tilt With Ole Miss Here Next Friday. AVING come through its aec-' ond game with flying colors, & 39-0 victory over Elon College last night, George Washing- ton's improving foot ball squad today was contemplating its clash with Mis- sissippi next Friday night at Griffith Stadium, the first major attraction of the season here. | All the power they used against Elon and then some, the Colonial coaches figure, will be necessary to cope with Ole Miss, rated well among | the Nation's gridiron juggernauts. The Rebels last night dropped a 12-7 decision to Temple in Philadelphia, but in so doing lost no prestige. Mississippi will present a hard-run- ning game much as George Washing- ton did against Elon, but whether the comparatively inexperienced Colo- nials can penetrate the Rebel defense as nicely as they did Elon's is highly problematical. Continued improve- ment in blocking, however, should in- crease George Washington's chances considerably over what they were three | weeks ago when few, if any, observers | anticipated the rapid development of | Jim Pixlee's charges. Have Two Great Backs. P N RAY HAPES and Ned Peters the | colorful Rebels possess a pair of | open fleld runners who will compare | well with the best. Hapes last night | registered his second touchdown gal-| lop of more than 90 yards for this | season, making a total of five such | dasbes he has chalked up in less than | two years. Peters is the lad who scampered 67 yards to score against Catholic University in the Orange Bowl game last New Year day. Mississippi's appearance here takes | on added interest because of the com- perison that can be made between George Washington and Catholic U. The latter defeated the Rebels, 20-19, in the Orange Bowl contest, and on | October 24 will meet them agaln at| Oxford, Miss. Little Vic Sampson and Joey Kauf- man, alternating in the tailback po- sition last night, divided ground gain- ing honors and also scored two touch- downs apiece. It appears as if this pair is going to trouble the best of G. W.'s foes this season, judging from the stepping they showed against the Christians. Both followed their in- terference closely, had a good change of pace and enough speed to outfoot | most of their opponents. Sampson in Long Dash. AMPSON turned in the feature | play of the night, aided and abetted by some of the best blocking & G. W. team has evidenced since 1933. He took one of Jim Abbitt's lorg, high punts on his own nine-yard line and threaded his way around and through the entire invading host to a | score. He was in tight quarters for | almost half of the sensational dash, but was clever enough to pick up his blockers and let them help him along. This they did with decisiveness. The team, or rather two G. W. teams, gave a gratifying show. Pixlee had two groups of nearly equal atrength, thus being able to make sub- | tutions without weakening any po- sition. Notable of the better per- | formers were Ray Hanken, whose end | play should gain him plenty of recog- nition this year; George Jenkins and Jay Kenslow, who directed their mates | intelligently as quarterbacks; Dale Prather, 205-pound left tackle, who was largely responsible for stopping Elon's attack, and a quartet of guards —Ted Cottingham, Izzy Weinberg, | Guy Renzaglia and Al Haringer. Armando Salturelli, center, stepped off 30 yards with an intercepted pass to score. Line-up and Summary. G. W. U. Elon = George Washington Touchdowns—Ksufman (2). Salturelli, Sampson (2). Hoge. Points after touch- downs—Merka, Sampson. Canning. Sub- stitutions: *_ Eion—Beaver ~ for Mastro, mes for Tsrael. Israel for Walser. Hum- ghries for Shelton. Sheiton for Humiohries, ael for Walser. Engles for Day. Leo I _for Lea, Goodes for Caruso. Beaver or Taylor. Engles for Day. George Wash- {npton—Sdmpson ,_ for ~'Ksufman. = Le- ilis_for Merka_Paris for Holt. Rengagiia for Weinberg. Haringer for Cottingham, Canning for Prather. Kendow for Samp- n. Berry for Hanken. Schiering for Reb- ensiow ow for Jen- . Burnam' for D- Canning. ' Referee—Paul MaGoffin _(Mich- fgan). Umbire—Richard Daniels (George- o ndh e, Judee TMr. Brookbrewer (Maryiand), Head linesman—B W. Hack- mey ((N. C.). Time of quartérs—15 minutes. Statistics. s _gained from sci g ‘Wash 50 . Yard, o ~Yards lost rushi rimmage ng. 3 @ . . Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. — John Henry Lewis, 1782, Phoenix, Ariz., stopped Clar- ence (Red) Burman, 178%, Baltimore, Ma. (2). SAN DIEGO.—Baby Jack Thomas, 1415, Houston, Tex., and Frenchy Proulx, 145, Chicago, drew (10). ATLANTIC CITY.—Johnny Hutch- inson, 127, Philadelphia, won on tech- nical knockout over Johnny De Foe, 1281, New York (3). PHILADELPHIA ~—Danny Hassett, 181%, outpointed Terry = Mitchell, 187%, Brooklyn (10). PROVIDENCE, R. I—Ralph Zen- nelli, 144, Providence, won on tech- nical knockout over Eddie Holmes, 1423, Providence (3). Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NORTH BERGEN, N. J—Able Coleman, 205 New York, pinned Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha (one fall). WATERBURY, Conn. — Hans Schuoeider, Germany, defeated Ray Boswell, 220, Philadelphia (two out «of three falls). ' " SALT LAKE CITY.—Gus Sonngn- berg, 213, Boston, and Del Kunkel, ‘ 195. Salt Lake, drew (1 hour, no (l!‘. Western, Eastern and Central year’s results marked three Elevens Win victories of interhigh foot ball O teams over “outside” foes yes- terday, as Eastern repeated over Gon- zaga, Western bettered a tie with 8t. | John's and Central turned the tables on its 1935 conqueror, Washington- Lee of Baliston, Va. But while the Lincoln Parkers again were scoring over the Purple, the final result was only by the margin of a kick after touchdown, 13-12, in contrast to the 19-0 rout scored by the Easterners last year. Western, held to a 0-0 tie by the Little Cadets last year, rushed its in- jured ace, Morris Snead, into the game in the last five minutes to score the only touchdown of the game and give the Red and White a 7-0 victory. Central, conversely, scored the only touchdown of its game with Washing- ton-Lee in the first quarter for a 7-0 triumph. Playing without its three regular backs. Gonzaga more than held its own | q with the Light Blue and White, only Kirk Millar's placement after East- ern’s first touchdown in the opening quarter giving victory to the hosts. Fifteen hundred fans saw Gonzaga match Eastern touchdown for touch- down in the first three periods, with both of the latter resulting from long sensational runs. Roy Michael stepped 60 yards for the first six-pointer of the game, while Al Kidwell intercepted a Gonzaga pass to dash the same dis- tance for a score in the third period. Spigone _ _ Fararn Burdick " Herberger - -~ Walsh 6 0—13 6 0—12 ‘Touchdowns-—Michael. Kidwell. Hart- an. Mcloonaid. Pointi after. touchdown (placement). Substitutions: astern—Moran, Kearne: Kid- well. Dickinson, La Salle Myers, O'Brien. . Ronayne. y. Madeoy. Mal- Gonzaga Maguire, Tr sman—Eaton Time of quarters—10 Line: 8. minutes. UNTXL its chance to score came late in the last quarter Western had staved off the only other scoring threat of the game in the very first period when 8t. John's had advanced to the Red and White's 4-yard line. After NLY one repetition of last|driving 35 yards from mid-fleld, Jim in Close Battles Giebel caught Vincent's pass to give the cadeis a first down 4 yards from the goal. St. John's could not advance in the next three tries, however, and Western knocked down Vincent's pass on the last down. Snead subsequently brought the vic- tory with runs of 18 and 15 yards, scoring through right tackle from the 6-yard line. Izzy Weinstein, the new quarterback, added the seventh point with an end run. {oi 2 slln John's, LT Hewbura “Burns _ enter _“Barrett I RE - &lover Q. B." Dempsey o Wrgekorop - ---MecLaughlin F.B. _O'Connor ‘Western. _-- McCracken | E Crabbe 2" morse = Donahue Stonestreet Price __” Brewer Weinstein Nicholson Parquharson St. John's 0 0 0 0—0 Western s e 8 0/7=% Touchdown—S8nead. _Point_after touch- (rush). Substitutions: McDermott. ent. Holland. Dalton. Newland. West- —Rett, Iglesias. Ward. Pappodeas. Em- merich, O’ am Smith. Mid- . Linesman—Tom Brew (Mount St. Mary's). Time of periods—8 minutes. (ONE of the largest crowds in early season history, 3,000, watched Hardy Pearce's Central team square accqunts with the Washington-Lee eleven, coached by Pearce’s old college teammate and brother-in-law, Johnny Baker. At that, it was a blocked kick | that resulted in Central's triumph, | Hugh Cramer, husky tackle, smearing | a W-L punt on the latter's 4-yard line. | Two plays later Bill Wooten went | through the visitors’ line for the score. Washington-Lee threatened twice, | getting to Central's 2 and 10 yard lines. Central failed to make good one other threat when a 78-yard march | was checked 1 foot from the line. Pos Central. Wash -Lee. Fox Mansfield | A ORPROCT Vermillion ™. Tckes . Askin __Wooten _ nTwm-H0 0N L] w; Central ‘Washington-Le o 0 0—0 Touchdown — Wooten. Substitutions: | Central—Hancock for Fox. Ohamberlain for Feuz. Bilverstein for Vermillion, Swank | for Cramer. Kurtz_for Pistolas. Gold worthy for_lckes. Washington-Lee-R. inson for Oram. Kemp for Milks. Havent for Colker. Willis for Bitting. Referre. Paul_ Cobiil (Washington Golleee). Um- flrb——ll] Dufour (Catholic University) | Linesman—EKnocky Thomas | (Maryland). | Time of periods—& minutes. = THREE D, TEANS Hoyas, Cards and Eagles in Games Here—First Two Highly Favored. EORGETOWN, Catholic Uni- versity and American Uni- < ; versity were to make their 1936 foot ball bows in games here today, while Maryland was at Roanoke to play Virginia Tech in its second tilt and its initial Southern Conference affair. Georgetown was to entertain Dela- ware at Grifith Stadium, Shenandoah invaded Brookland to oppose Catholic U. and American U. was to play host to Washington College at Roosevelt Field. All of the local contests were slated for 2:30. Hoyas, Cards Rate High. GEORGmWN and Catholic U. were highly favored, the latter being likely to run up as big a score as it pleases, but American U. was a de- cided underdog in its game with the team from the Eastern Shore of Mary- land. Maryland was held to have no bet- ter than an even chance of taking the measure of Virginia Tech. Georgetown, due to have its best team in years, will present & mainly veteran outfit; Catholic U., rated by many as the best eleven hereabouts, has power all along the line; American U. was struck a blow by the loss of five of the gridders it had banked upon and is facing & highly capable small college team, while Maryland, still with line problems, particularly at the tackles, is battling a squad that was picked in the pre-season dope as being the best in the Old Dominion. Local Teams Delay Tilt. GAL!.AU'DII‘ and Wilson Teachers had been slated to play at Kendall Gren today also, but decided to post- pone their engagement until October 31, a date both happened to have open on their schedules, Golf Prize and Contenders One Summit, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR ArrER nine vears as American | i League batting champion. Ty Cobb surrendered his title to Tris Speaker, both men having played their last games of the 1916 cam- paign. Speaker's .384 average left im 12 points ahead of Cobb. Joe Jackson of Chicago was the loop's third best hitter, with a mark of 341, The Nats’ last chance af finish- ing in the first division faded when they lost to New York, 5-1. The highest position that Washington can gain now is a fifth-place tie with the Yankees, and this can only be gained by taking the re. maining two games of the series. Less than 500 fans saw the game at the Polo Grounds. George Washington has sched- uled St. John's of Annapolis for a game this week end to be played Saturday morning. Members of both teams will see the George- town-Navy game at the Naval Academy in the afternoon. Pep- per, a former Western High School star, is expected to start at quar- terback for the Buff and Blue. WILLIAMS WHIPS ELEY Sullivan and Tinsley Box Draw | in Co-Feature of Show. Billy Eley, twice conqueror of Gene Buffalo here, lost some of his former prestige last night when he was sound- ly beaten by Lambertine Williams of Baltimore in an all-colored boxing show at Turner's Arena. Adjudged the loser of only one round, the third, Williams was given a technical knock- out in the eighth when Eley couid hardly see, his right eye being cut and his left rapidly closing. In the co-feature, Kid (Tiger) Sul- livan of Baltimore and Joe Tinsley of Denver fought 10 rounds to a draw, although the decision was roundiy booed. Tinsley had seemed to out- smart the Baltimorean in infighting throughout the fight. In the pre- liminaries, Cyclone Sammy Williams took & 6-round decision from Prince Albert, Kid Howie knocked out Kid Chris in the fifth and Kid Green knocked out K. O. Clarke in the third, ;'I these fair players, who clash in'the final today at i J.y get this. trophy, emblematic of golf championship. Left to righi—Mrs, Maureen 3&:; Crews and Pamela Barton, British titleholder. \ —Copyright, 4. P. Wirephoto. | tizer from Augusta, Mich. . S-BRTIH DUEL N WOMEN' EOLF Pam Barton, English Links Queen, Playing Maureen Crews in Final. By the Associated Press. UMMIT, N. J., October 3.—Pam Barton, & shining example of the try-try-try again theory, and Maureen Orcutt Crew: believer in the adage but still waiting for its promised result, meet today in the 36-hole final of the fortieth United States women's golf championship. Miss Barton tried twice before she finally won the British title this year, being runner-up both in 1934 and 1935, and this is her second try for the American crown. Two years ago at Philadelphia she missed the qualifying mark by several strokes. A veteran at 19 and just as casual and cheerful as & kid on a picnic, the 157-pound London girl was cast in an important spot. Three times before, invaders from the British Isles have gone to the American final and each time they won. That's one tradition she’ll be fighting to preserve. After Dorothy Hurd's Mark. Hl’R other objective is an ambition few golfers—men or women— have achieved. A victory over Mrs. Crews will make Miss Barton the sec- ond woman to win both major cham- pionships the same year. Dorothy Campbell, now Mrs. Hurd, came from Scotland in 1909 and won our cham- pionship after capturing the British crown. In the men's division only Harold Hilton, a Briton; Bob Jones and Lawson Little have turned the trick. This is the eleventh straight year Mrs. Crews has competed in the na- tional championship. She lost 5 and 4 to Miriam Burns Horn in the 1937 | final and five times was defeated in the third round. At 28, and with a flock of titles to her credit at one time or another, Maureen still is one of the country’s outstanding golfers. ‘The matter of style may largely in- fluence this first international final since Gladys Ravenscroft of England defeated Marion Hollins in 1913. Con- trary to the style well publicized as being Englich, Miss Barton is no low hitter, no player of pitch and run shots. Plays Full-Bodied Shots. ATHER her shots are high fung and whipped out with a full- | bodied finish in the manner of Cyril Tolley. Those mile-high shots earned her a tremendous advantage in her semi-final 3-and-1 victory over Marion Miley yesterday. Mrs. Crews, who learned and played most of her golf in Northern Jersey, is the low-shot hitter. With the Canoe Brook County Club's fair- ways heavy, the all-air route of Miss Barton's should give her an advantage to offset the superiority of Mrs. Crews’ skill on the greens. HORSE SHOW RECORD Gate at One Session. ST. LOUIS, October 3 (&) —S8t. Louis today claimed the national rec- ord for attendance at a horse show. W. T. Treadway, manager of the St. Louis National Horse Show, which ends tonight, said 14,530 paid ad- missions last night tops all previous records in this country. He attributed the large crowds throughout the week to & variety of factors, giving much credit to spectacular exhibitions of the Canadian Royal Mounted Police troop on their first “business” trip to this country. Last night's heavy winner was Frances M. Dodge of Rochester, Mich., daughter of the late automobile manu- facturer. However, the feature com- petitive event was the hunter class, won by Mrs. Donald Ordway's Appe- Another Ordway entry placed third in this event. - St. Louis Event Draws 14,530 Paid | < Jack Dempsey’s Protege Proves a Bloomer Here is Clarence (Red) Burman of Baltimore, hanging on the ropes in first round of his bout with the dusky John Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight champion, at Chicago last night, Ref- eree Miller decreed Lewis the winner on a technical kayo in the second round. —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. BURMAN 1S MARK Red for Technical K. 0. HICAGO, October 3.—What- C front rank as a heavyweight | | Henry Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz, world tended the Chicago Stadium's card,| drop the Baltimore, Md., red head the second. It was & non-title bout, Light-Heavy Champ Pops in Second Round. By the Associated Press. ever hopes Clarence (Red) Burman held of climbing to| contender were badly dented today from the smashing, busy fists of John | light-heavyweight boxing champion. More than 11,000 spectators who at- | which opened the Fall and Winter| ring season here last night, saw Lewis | three times in the first round and then | stop him for a technical knockout in with Burman, a protege of Jack Demp- sey, weighing 176’ and Lewis 178%3. previously had won four straight matches here, from a first-round knockout. A blast of punches from the Negro champion draped the Bal- timore fighter on the ropes as the bell sounded. Burman was dropped twice quickly in the second round with two rights to the head. Rising gamely, | Burman ran into another flurry of rights and lefts. A final shot to the| chin sent him down again, and after the towel fluttered into the ring, Bur- man had to be dragged to his corner. aiming at a match | Brown Bomber,” Joe | Louis, will leave soon for England.| where he will engage in several matches. MARANVILLE MAY PILOT MONTREAL, October 3 (#).—Rabbit | Maranville, former star major league shortstop, is being considered for the post as manager of the Montreal Royals of the International League, according to word received from Hector Racine, club president who is in New York. Maranville managed the Eimira club of the New York-Pennsylvania League | during the past season. ASHINGTON'S biggest club championship tour- \; v ney is coming up a little more than a week hence. It's the Oolumbia Country Club championship and if the thing runs true to form this year it will look again like an invitation tournament instead of & mere club title tourney. The Columbia event takes on all the graces and appurtenances of old- home week at the club each year, but this it will be played a little differ~ ently. A medal round will be fol- lowed by four match rounds in seven flghts. That's usual, but instead of crowding the matches into two days they will be spread over four days. A dinner for club members on the night of October 17 will wind up the show, and what a show it is. BY THE TIME that tournament is over Fred McLeod and Red Bana- gan are ready to go away for a long, long rest, for they don’t merely have flights and consolations. They have defeated eights, defeated fours and even sometimes defeated twos. Yep, they really put oen & tournament out there at Co- and already the dear gals are looking ard to & bigger and even better iR ] ] ik gess % il i ; i ;E ! : £ ] | | T i : k caps between 10 and 24, Inclulln.* Mrs. Amick turned in a score of 95 with & handicap of 14 for a mnet of 81 to disrupt & tie which had existed for an hour out there at Manor be- tween Mrs. Allan C. Minnix of Co- lumbis and Mrs. F. 8. Low of Army- Navy. Mrs. Minnix had 97—15—82, and Mrs. Low scored 100—18—82. For an hour these two sat on the anxieus seat until Mrs. Amick eame in with the win- ning seore. Mrs. Low won the draw to decide the tie. Other leading scorers were Mrs. R. P. Huf, Kenwood, 99—16—83; Mrs. 8. K. Robinson, Army-Navy, 100—16—84; Mrs. Stephen De La Mater, Kenwood, 106—322—84. Gross in the higher handicap division . C. P. Medley of Manor Only the bell saved Burman, who b | Teacher: Junior Colli | Junior Colllege. Hendrt Foot Ball Scores LOCAL. George Washington. 39: Elon. 0. Central. 6 Lee, 0. EAST. 14: Rice, 0 2. Mississippi. 7. ; Lel Valiey, 0. araiso. 0. Fairmoni Teachers o Morris-Harvey, 14. Waynesburs, 6: 8t. Vincent, 0. SOUTH. ercer, 20: Oglethorpe. 6. ampa. 0: Miami. 0 2 Loyola, 1i: Birmingham-Southern:6. Chattanooga. 7. Mississippi College, 6. | South Georgia Teachers. 7 | uisiana Tech, 44: West rekii Tennessee | 31: Louisiana College. 0. | Appal .'14° Lenior-Rhyne Apprentice S8chool, Sydney. & Cumberland. 13: Bethel. 0 | Middle Tenressee Teachers, 17: Alabama | State Teachers. 0 Delta State Teachers, 53: State. Lolisiana Normal, 6: Magnolia A. & . O 12, Hampden- | Arkan MIDWEST. Depaul. 6: St Louis U., 0. Drake. 5:3; Coe. 6 Xavier. 44: Adrian. 0 | 0; La Crosse | 5. 0. y Duluth Teachers, 3: Superior Teach- | rs. ka Weslesan, 7. bras aker. Ottawa. 16: W St. Benedict's. Poly, hers. Warrensburg Teachers. 20: Centr Kirksville Teachers. 13: Missouri hillicothe B. C.. 6: Culver-Stockton, Omaha. Wayne State Teachers, O (fnx:‘coldh Teachers, 20, Nebraska Cen- | n Hope. 28: Olivet. 0. | Peruy Teachers. (: Doane. 0. 3. York. Northland. 0: Jordan. 0. Jamestown, 14: Dakota Weslevan. 13. va U, 14 William Jewell. 8. SOUTHWEST. Howard Pavne 21: Trinity, 0 New Mexico Normal. 26; Port Lewis | x. 7 Monticello A_& M. 0. | Louisiana Normal, 6: Magnolis A. & D [ Northwest Oklshoma Teachers, 13: Pan- handle Aggies. 0. m_Houston. 28: East Central Okla- hn&l achers. 0 uthwest Oklahoma Teachers. 0: Okla- homa Baptist. 0, | Jeplgst Texus Teachers, 9 Texas Wes- leyan. 0. Schreiner Institute, 26; Southwest Texas Tegchers. 6, % ol eton. 14: Cameron Okishoma Teache! 13: Wyoming. 7. Nevada. University of Idaho (South- ern Branch), 1% > FAR WEST. s g L. A. 30: Montana. 0. Linfleld. 7. College of Puget Sound, 7. Lewiston Normal. 13. Whitworth, 6. ALEXANDRIA CROWN | SUNDAY TILT STAKE Celt, Kendrick Nines to Battle for Laurels—O0ld Dominions Will Bowl. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEXANDRIA, Va., Ociober 3.— Alexandria’s base ball champion- ship will be decided here tomorrow when the St. Mary's Celtics and the Kendrick nines meet at Baggett's Sta- dium in s game desigued for that purpose. Although the Kendrick nine will have the same players that carried it to & successful season, the Celtics will import several. Among them is Doc Driefus, now pitching with Manassas, ‘who has been signed to hurl Sunday. Lacy, who has seen service with Al bany of the International League, will pitch for Kendrick. Meade Kendrick, local sportsman and ball team sponsor, has takefl over the Virginia A. C. foot ball team. Kendrick also is planning 1o <ponsor & basket ball team. ‘The Old Dominion Boat Club's bowl- ing league will start Tuesday vight at the Health Center alleys with six teams. Denton Hoy is president of the loop and the team captained by Jimmy Blake is the defending cham- McMANUS TOPS ATTACK Drives in Two Late Runs for Tulsa to Beat Dallas, 7-5. M | peating his victory of Thursday. | championship plate. BRUSH RACE GOES 10 DARK SUPINET Annexes 2-Mile Event That| Features Final Day of Middieburg Show. By the Associated Press, IDDLEBURG, Va., October 3. —Dark Supinet, owned by William Rutter and ridden by W. Valentine, easily won the 2-mile brush race yesterday which climaxed the closing program of the annual two-day Middleburg horse show and races at the Glenwood estate of D. C. Sands. Supinet took the lead at the start and kept a safe distance ahead of the field. Martinious, a George Vogel entry, and winner of yesterday's brush race, ran second today. Turner Wiltshire'’s Wrackatell was | again the winner of the flat race, re- The field was bunched at the start but fell back as Wiltshire’s horse gained and came in several lengths ahead. Strong Fellow Wins Honor. 'HE horse show classes were well filled and the hunters performed beautifully. Strong Fellow, owned by Morris Clark of Orange County, won the The William Mitchell Memorial Bowl was captured by a hunt team from the High Acre Farm. The trophy in the Corinthian class went to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's Brown Bruin. Riticor brothers’ Spring Miss won the reserve ribbon. The summaries: N T.gdlo“lg'hb{“c'[ Z’iytlx-oldl—,‘inl Wa- " Four-vear-olds and under—Strons Pel- low. Morris Clark. Heavy and middieweight groen hunters— tweight qualified hunters—Strons Morris_Clark. Strong Pellow. Morris Clar! Lig! K. u-ng;d hunters—My Gold. Fellow. e Riticor Corinthian class—Brown Bruin, Mr. and Mrs. Greehaigh. Thoroughbred hunters—Hard Line, Mrs. s High Acre Farm. unt teams—His) Champion—Strong Fellow. Morris Clark; reserve. Spring . ticor. Steeplechase, 2 miles over brush— Dark Supinet. owned by Wiiliam Rutter, ridden by W. Valentine. Time. 4:08. Plat race. 1 mile—Wrackatell. owned by Turner Wiltshire, ridden by J. Brooks. e ST. ALBANS IS LOSER ‘With only two regulars of last year' team in the line-up. St. Albans foot. ba" team took s 33-0 licking yesterday on its own field from the strong Gilman Prep eleven of Baltimore. Capt. Ca:y Grayson, quarterback, and Jack Marsh, | guard, were the only experienced players on the team. St. Albans tackles another Baltimore team next Friday, when it meets Boys’ Latin at Baltimore. The rest of the Saints’ schedule is as follows: October 16, Woodrow Wilson: 24, Church Farm School of Philadelphia; 30, Georgetown Prep; November 6, St. Christopher’s at Richmond; 13, Landon Prep at Landon; 32, 8t. James’ School at Hagerstown. VERSATILE IN SPORT Three Penn State Gridders Also Star on Diamond and Court. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.—Three Penn State foot ball candidates have won recognition in three sports—Prank Smith, end, is co-captain of both base ball and basket ball; Windy Wear, quarterback, also plays both those games, while Harry Harrison, half- back, won his freshman numerals in base ball and basket ball last year. _— HAS NAVY GAME TICKETS. A supply of tickets for all Navy foot ball games, with the exception of the ome with Army, are now available at the A. A. A. District of Columbia Mo- tor Club, Seventeenth and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Toot Ball. Delaware vs. Georgetown, Grif- fith Stadium, 2:30. Shenandoah vs. Catholie Uni- Brookland Stadium, 2:30. College vs. American versity, Wi University, Roosevelt Stadium, NOTRE DAME SEEN DEFEATING SKIBOS Glass Also Reveais Vandy, Cornell, Michigan State, Arkansas Winning. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer EW YORK, October 3.—Back agaln for the weekly session with the crystal and hoping for the best, here's how the foot ball program looks to this cor- Der's more or less astigmatic sight: Notre Dame-Carnegie—Agents come away from South Bend awed by the sight of s0 much foot ball marerial gathered on one fleld. Carnegie builds tough defensive teams, but this looks as though Notre Dame will do all the bag-pipe playing after it's over. Obio State-New York University— Mal Stevens insists N. Y. U. has tne stuff to give the formidable, but strangely silent, Buckeyes a battle, To this corner it looks the Violets are going only for the train ride. Vanderbilt-Chicago: The South- erners, tough enough last season, have had ancther year to master Ray Mor- rison’s tricky passing plays. They're the choice here though Chicago, no longer able to depend upon Berwan- ger, has come up with what looks a much better balanced outfit. Ballot for Army. RMY-Washington and Lee—The invaders should make Army'’s sea- sonal debut interesting, but not ca- laimtous. A ballot for Monk Meyer and his fellow-cadets. Navy - Davidson — Davidson spilled North Carolina State last week, but it's unlikely the Wildcats can upset Navy's boat. Yale-Cornell—Cornell's 74-0 rout of Alfred may have been that swal- low that doesn’t make a Summer, but there evidently is power and speed in Ouarl Snavely's first squad at Ithaca. We'll take the big red, though it means an uncomfortable perca far out on the limb. Pitt-West Virginia — Two good teams, but Pitt may be a great one. The Panthers get the nod here Penn-Lafayette—Ernie Nevers' La- fayettes couldn't take Muhlenberg last week, 50 we'll take Penn, Princeton-Williams — The Tigers make their 1936 bow against a good— but not good enough—small college array. Harvard Looks Improved. ARVARD-AMHERST—Dick Har- low's Harvard outfit should be better than last year; plenty good enough to handle Amherst. Northwestern-Iowa—Oze Simmons spells trouble, especially on a dry fleld, but Northwestern seems to have much more stuff on the ball than the visiting Hawkeyes. Michigan-Michigan State—Strictly by the coin method, State. . Wisconsin-Marquette—The hunch here is Marquette on the theory that Harry Stuhldreher hasn't had time yet to iron out all the kinks at Wis- consin. Colorado University-Oklahoma—A weak vote for Biff Jones' Soonera. Nebraska-Iowa State—Nebraska. Indiana-Centre—The Praying Col- onels seem to have only a prayer this season. Indiana. Illinois—Washington University— Possible dynamite here, but o, ut a vote for Edge for Arkansas. TEXAS CHRISTIAN-ARKANSAS— Sammy Baugh's back, but Chris- tian seems to have come apart at the seams. Arkansas’ clever passers to give the Razorbacks the edge in this one. u'r‘exns-loulsilnn-l, S. U. to make Wo straight ov riliidlciy 8] er the Southwest Baylor-Centenary — With crossed, Baylor. Saec California-St. Mary's—One of the outstanding collisions of the day. It's & sheer guess, but this corner wilf string along with California for s while. Washington State-Stanford—Prob- ably very close, but Stanford should improve as the season continues snd | it gets the nod for this cne. Southern California-Oregon—S8outh- ern California, back on the war path, looks too good. Washington-Idaho-Washington. Flip for North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA-TENNESSEE — Both looked unimpressive last week and there’s not much to choose. Flipping the coin, Carolina. ‘Tulane-Auburn—Tulane sprang ons upset last week, beating Mississippi, but the Green Wave will have to beat Auburn before this corer withdraws & well-nicked chin. Auburn. South Carolina-Duke—Duke Kentucky-Virginia Military — Kene tucky, if you insist on a selection. Alabama-Clemson—Ditto Alabama. Georgla Tech-Sewanee—With a sigh of relief, Tech Virginia Tech-Maryland—Out of the hat, Maryland. North Carolina State-Wake Forest— State, but we wouldn't bet a dime on it. WILL SWIM AND DANCE. * Swimming athletes of Federal Gov- ernment agencies will swim and dance at the Shoreham Hotel tonight, the meet starting at 7 o'clock and the dance in the west ball room at 10 o'clock. After three previous meets, Ernie Boggs of Federal Communica~ tions is leading the drive for the men's trophy, while Alice Deming of the Labor Department is ahead of the ‘women. passage cools smoke High-efficiency Condensor cleans, purifies Traps moisture,No clogging No trouble. Get yours todey