Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 30

B—10 = SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 4. 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. Heavies Meet for Title Here : Big Bouts Brighten New York Rings MARTY, EVERETT GO FOR HIGH RANK 2 D. C. Honors and Promotion in National Rating List Spur Fighters. MATCH that has been two years in the making winds up the outdoor boxing season at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night, when Buck Everett, heavyweight champion of the District, meets Marty Gallagher, pride of Foggy Bottom, over & 15-round distance. With Gallagher preceding Everett by one notch in the national boxing rankings, and the latter standing su- preme among local heavyweights, the scrap will give both men opportunities to advance at the other’'s expense. Should he win, Gallagher would be the new District heavyweight cham- pion. Should Everett emerge victorious he doubtless would supersede Marty in the next N. B. A. rankings. Both are preceded now in national ratings by Champion Jim Braddock, Max Schmel- ing, Joe Louis, Al Ettore, Leroy Haynes and Max Baer. In addition to the defense or capture of the local title, both Everett and Gal- lagher will be striving for a shot at Braddock. Cognizant of the fact that the champion wants several bouts un- der his belt before meeting Schmeling next June, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has made an offer to Joe Gould, Braddock’s manager, which the latter is considering. Barry Strong for Everett. SUCH a bout would be, of course, non-title, but a 10-round spectacle of the local champ against the na- tional title holders would enable local fans to compare their best against the world's best. ‘With the camps of both men bris- tling with haughty challenges for the last seven days, a perfect “grudge” | atmosphere has been set up. Answer- ing the claim of Natie Brown, whom Everett defeated last year, and who now is aiding the contender, that Marty would stop Buck within seven rounds, Donald (Red) Barry, one of Bverett's henchmen, said: “If Marty listens to Nate, he'll wind up on the canvas. Make no mistake about it. Everett is a better fighter than either Galagher or Brown. I've fought them both and beaten 'em both, but Buck is tougher and a better puncher. I pick Everett inside of 12 rounds.” Gallagher's backers, decrying the claim that Marty’s age, would make him the underdog, point to the ages of recent champions, all of whom were | older than Marty. Sullivan, Jeffries, Tunney and Braddock were 29 or more when they won their first heavyweight titles, while Schmeling now is 31. Everett, a rough, tough fighter, may force Gallagher to emerge from his| traditional shell and make a real battle of it. If he does, ring fans may see a slam-bang bout, with the championship remaining, or passing, into the hands of the gne who can take and give the more, Wife Is Inspiration, GALLAGH'E’R has beaten King Le- vinsky and Bob Tow within the | past few months, while Everett has| trounced Al Delaney. While in train- ing for Levinsky, Gallagher met his present wife, Rita, marrying her after that fight. This will be his first tlme‘ in the ring since leaving bachelorhood, and the Foggy Bottom representative | will be out to make good for her. In an effort to please fans at the stadium for the last time this season Promoters Joe Turner and Ahearn have assembled an above-average pre- liminary card. Killer Jim Lamar, the sensational colored heavyweight who ran his string of knockouts to 13 be- | fore being knocked out himself, will | meet his conqueror, Shorty Ahearn of New York, in the six-round semi- final. Lamar claims Ahearn flattened him with a lucky punch, and because of his over-anxiousness to knock out Ahearn, was stopped himself. Lamar also is trying to build himself up to a fight with Light Heavyweight Cham- pion John Henry Lewis. In another six-rounder the rapidly rising and young George Washington University student, Buddy Scott, will face Jackie Stanley, a rugged indivi- dual from Baltimore. Sammy Sweet, classy little bantamweight, also will be on the card against an opponent yet to be named, as will “Hobo” Wil- liams, a middleweight, for whom Ahearn is trying to arrange a foe. ‘The advance sale for the title fight has been the greatest in the city’s his- tory of any previous heavyweight en- counter, —_— EPISCOPAL SPANKS Georgetown, 39; Delaware, 0. Catholic U. 81; Shenandoah 0. Maryland 6; Virginia Tech 0. Washington College 25; American Tuskegee Institute, 21; Howard, 0. East. Navy, 19; Davidson, 6. Princeton, 27; Williams, 7. Yale, 23; Cornell, 0. Pitt, 34; West Virginia, 0. Dartmouth, 56; Vermont, 0. Syracuse, 31; Clarkson, 0. Army, 28; Washington and Lee, 0. Pennsylvania, 35; Lafayette, 0. Dickinson, 20; Lehigh, 6. Penn State, 45; Muhlenberg, 0. Colgate, 54; Ursinus, 0. Columbia, 34; Maine, 0. Fordham, 66; Franklin and Mar- shall, 7. Harvard, 38; Amherst, 6. Holy Cross, 21; Providence, 6. Washington and Jefferson, Bethany, 7. Allegheny, 6; Hiram, 0. New Hampshire, 9; Bates, 6. Boston College, 26; Northeastern, 6. Boston U., 40; American Interna- tional, 0. Bowdoin, 14; Mlmchuum State, 12. Brown, 7; Rhode Island State, 6. Buffalo, 26; Deflance, 6. Middlebury, 6; Colby, 0. Wesleyan, 3; Connecticut State, 0. St. John's (Md.), 7; Drexel, 0. Wilson College, 21; Fast Strouds- burg, 0. Juniata, 6; Gettysburg, 2. Hobart, 26; Union, 0. Panzer, 12; Lowell Textile, 0. Shippensburg Teachers, 18; Kutz- town Teachers, 0. Rensselaer Poly, 14; Alfred, 6. Rochester, 34; Oberlin, 0. Rutgers, 13; Marletta, 0. St. Lawrence, 82; Wagner, 0. Moravian, 26; Susquehanna, 16. Trinity, 27; Hamilton, 0. Albright, 7; West Chester, 6 Mount Union, 27; Westminster, 0. ; Worcester Poly, 0. - "Brooklyn College, 0. cortland 20; Mansfield, 2. ‘West Virginia Wesleyan, 26; Davis- *| Ekins, 0. Grove City, 13; Clarion, 7. Arnold, 19; Hartwick, 0. Geneva, 25; Slippery Rock, 0. Lockhaven Teachers, 0; Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 0. Trenton State Teachers, 25; Bergen Teachers, 7. Western Maryland, 28; Upsala, 6. Stroudsburg Teachers, 13; Mont- clair Teachers, 12. New York Aggies, Teachers, 2. 1, New Paltz| South. Georgia, 13; Furman, 0. Georgia Tech, 58; Sewanee, 0. Kentucky, 38; Virginia Military, 9. Roanoke, 0; Richmond, 0. Virginia, 7; William and Mary, 0. Duke, 21: South Carolina, 0. Randolph-Macon, 26; Guilford, 0. Tulane, 0; Auburn, 0. Florida, 20; Citadel, 14. Mississippi State, 35; Howard Col- lege, 0. Alabama, 32; Clemson, 0. Southwestern, 26; Millsaps, 0. North Carolina, 14; Tennessee, 6. Catawba, 25; Newberry, 2. ‘Wofford, 37; Piedmont, 0. Louisville, 13; Union College, 0. West Kentucky Teachers, 27; Ten- nessee Tech, 0. East Tennessee Teachers, 2; West Carolina Teachers, 0. Wake Forest, State, 0. North Carolina Midwest. Ohio State, 60; N. Y. U, 0. Vanderbilt, 37; Chicago, 0. Illinois, 13; Washington U, 7. Indiana, 38; Centre, 0. Northwestern, 18; Iowa, 7. Michigan State, 21; Michigan, 7. Marquette, 12; Wisconsin, 6. Notre Dame, 21; Carnegie Tech, 7. Nebraska, 34; Iowa State, 0. Missouri, 20; Cape Girardeau, 0. Kansas, 19; Washburn, 6. Iowa State Teachers, 25; Grin- nell‘ 0. Illinois Wesleyan, 7; Ilinois Col- lege, 7. Western Illinois Teachers, 10; Mil- likin, 7. Knox, 7; Principia, 0. Southern Illinois Teachers, 6; Illi- nois State Normal, 0. Monmouth, 19; Carthage, 0. St. Norbert, 46; Michigan Mines, 0. Lawrence, 7; Cornell (Iowsa), 0. ‘Wabash, 18; Earlham, 0, Carleton, 6; Ripon, 0. Central Indiana Normal, 25; Ball State, 6. St. Olaf, 33; Macalester, 0. Bowling Green, 7; Capital, 7. Ohio Northern, 27; Ashland, 0. Miami (Ohio), 20; Case, 7. Wittenberg, 12; Wooster, 7. Heidelberg, 19; Kent State, 0. Kenyon, 7; Holbrook, 0. Evansville, 13; Rose Poly, 7. Dayton, 21; Ohio Wesleyan, 7. Depauw, 36; Oakland City, 0. Lake Forest, 32; Beloit, 7. Detroit Tech, 26; St. Mary's 0. Valley City Teachers, 6; Dickinson Teachers, 0. Missouri School of Mines, 27; Mc- TECH GRIDDERS, 13-0 Washington Team'’s Fumble Paves Way to First Touchdown Early in Fray. Bpecial Dispatch to Tae Star. AL!XANDRIA Va., October 3.— Scoring in the first and third quarters, Episcopal High defeated Tech High of Washington, 13-0, here this afternoon. Recovering & Tech fumble on the 'hkm‘l 30-yard line early in the , Episcopal broke the ice when Goodwln and Waldrop shared an attack which ended with the latter going across for the score. Goodwin counted -the other touchdown in the third period when he raced 12 yards eround left end. Line-ups and Summary. McKinley T. (0). _Eviscopal (13), Kendree, 0. Luther, 19; Western Union, 0. Columbia (Iowa), 26; Iowa Wes- leyan, 0. Indiana State, 6; Hanover, 0. Carroll, 21; North Central, 0. Alma, 20; Albion, 20. Central State Teachers, 22; Farris Institute, 0. Grand Rapids Junior College, 31; Lawrence Tech, 2. Indiana Teachers, 0; Lockhaven, 0. Indiana State, 6; Hanover, 0. Bowling Green, 7; Capital, 7. " Southwest. Louisiana State, 6; Texas, 6. Southern Methodist, 61; Texas A. &1I,0. Texas A. and M, 3; Hardin-Sim- mons, 0. Texas Christian, 18; Arkansas, 14. ‘Tulsa, 40; Central Oklahoma Teach- ers, 7. Centenary, 10; Baylor, 0. Rocky Mountain. Oklahoma, 8; Colorado, 0. Colorado State, 9; New l(nleo, 7 19; w:ntuu Wmflh'e 13; Oolflndn)flnfi.o. Gonzaga, 27; Cheney Normal, 7. Pomons College, 20; Leverne Col- =13 | tege, 0. hdowns—Waldrop. lm wuchdawn—lunlel uarter) !llhnll\ltlrmn—l‘ fil}nelr and King: tacl ln. H!hchllln @ ;.m'.‘.'ac“flfi > lings: gu: Ball; cen! iy fervac e SoRett: & ,iu ..'°.1::6,‘**'l=;xSL Fongt- - pico- “&Eh_'&n Roe etz o atnute auar ? Far West. ‘Washington State, 14; Stanford, 13. Southern California, 26; Oregon, 0. St. Mary’s, 10; Californis, 0. Idaho, 0. Oregon State, 13; Williamette, 0. Santa Barbara, 13; Arizona State, 6. College of Idaho, 13; East Oregon Normal, 6. NORTHEAST NINE TRAVELS. Northeast A. C. will play the War- ren A. C. at Green Valley, Va. this afternoon, busses leaving 1363 H street northeast at 11:30 o'clock this morn- & i A HESSICKS WILL DRILL. Hessick’s 150-pound foot ball team will drill at 11 o'clock this morning on the field at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast. g l F, | FootBatlscares |GF SHOW T Laurels at Montgomery Charity Event. ENCING boldly snd virtually by Charles C. Carrico, won the champlonship at the fourth annual Montgomery County Charity Brook Saddle Club, in Rock Creek Park. ‘The chestnut hunter owned by the points in the championship event and in addition won the Albert C. Ritchie Memorial Bowl offered for the all- Four blue ribbon performances were turned in by Carrico’s mount, while he also picked up three secondary King Dominant, owned by Mr. and Mrs. George P. Plummer, and Lacquer Lady, owned by Fenton M. Fadeley, burg in the afternoon and rushed to the Montgomery County show for the evening session, tied for reserve cham- Applejack Among Winners. C EMERY GALLIHER'S Applejack, which also showed at Fredericks- burg during the day and then under the floodlights at Meadowbrook, won gram, but was able to account for but one in the championship division, winning the Corinthian class over a other victories, including the touch- and-out and handy hunters, came in open jumping events, which had no The show, which was held through- out the day and then under flood- lights at night, drew approximately Park ring for the three sessions of the meet. SADDLE PONIES 11 n-.a. and under) Routi and ridden by Raymond Rouit: ond. Tippy, owned by Thomas E. Harris and ridden by Edith Harris; third. Nellie. Scores 17 Points to Earn without fault, Recall, owned Horse Show held yesterday at Meadow master of Bradley Farms scored 17 Montgomery County saddle class. awards. which had been shown at Fredericks- pionship honors with six points apiece. three classes during the evening pro- small but select field.~ Applejack’s bearing on the title, 1,000 spectators to the Rock Creek —Won by Valiant, owned by — owned by T. E. Harris and ridden by T. E Hamis ir: fourth Queenie owned by S. Wilson and ridden by Peggy Wilson: | fith, Nellie. owned and ridden by Jackle SADDLE PONIES (over 11 under 12.2 hands)—Won by owned and ridden by June Curran: ond. Jimmy. owned by Billy Monroe and ridden by 'Claire Weins: third. Babe. owned by A. L. Love and ridden by Jimmy Dugan: fourth. Princess. owned by Billy ridden by Laura Hughes T. F. Harris and riddén by Louise Harris S DDLE PONIES (over 12.2 and 14.2 hands)—Won by_Printemps. and ridden by Mary Lou Miles: second. Peggy. owned by Carl Bauman and rid by Carroli Curran; third. Pol owned and ridden by, Prank Chief. owned by E. Cigen by Billy Harrie, e J ang ridden by Nancy Broc owned cy MPING FONIES (11 ands Won by Jerry Miller owned an seond, Botly. owned by ridden' by Jimmy Rubl: third. Valiant: owned oy Mrs E R and fidden by B Barmond Ror JUMPING PONIES (over || hands and under 12.2 hands)—Won by Spot. owned by Thomas E. Harris and ridden by Blll! Harris: second. Pay Day. owned by Mead- Saadle Ciub and ridden by Carl third. Smoky. owned and oS b Graham. Kesier, " fourih., 8 L owned by Thomas E. Harris and ridden Billy Harris: fifth, Princess. owned by B! v Monroe and_ridden by Laura Hugl sixth. Lady Betty. owned and ridden by June’ Curran, JUMPNG FONIES lo"‘r’ 122 hands and Star T rophy for Meadowbrook Winner Charles Carrico, astride Recall, Horse Show yesterday, the Italian Embassy. L A Solver’s Grumbie. From the Leeds Mercury, England. BY PHILIP H. WILLIAMS What gave me buzziness in my head? What kept me from my soothing bed? What made me wish the author dead? That Problem! What gave me anguish half the . night? What made me certain sure that White Had n’er a single mate in sight? That Problem! Why did I ever try such stuff? What was the cause of my rebuff? Of what had I really quite enough? That Problem! | Why any more my senses tire? Why mnot tefl the author he’s a ? What shall I put into the fire? That Problem! | (Reprinted through kindness of E. W. Allen ) Metropolitan Team Tournament. T LEAST a dozen teams of five A the Metropolitan Chess Asso- ciation team tourney which players each will be entered in opens with plenty of pep the latter nd. | part of the month. hlrd Chle( owned by Thomas Billy Harris. onr:flrlov;- n Call Mee. 2 “thira.. June | Slrran on Saucy. owned by Howard Kacy folrth Baime Welns on Clndereila. owned by Claire Weins. fifth. Suzanne Ladd on Justa Gallop. owned by rider; sixth. Billy Hairis ‘on Chiel, owned by’ Thomas E. arris MODEL HUNTER—Won by American Sand. owned by F. Larmour Oyster: second, King Dominant, owned by George P. Plum- mer; third, Recall, owned by Charles C. Car- nto fourth, Covert, owned by Claude "OPEN SADDLE CLASS—Won by Happy Gene, owned by Vernon Owen: second. Sil- ver Kine owned by A C_ JKuykendanl: thirds Bandy “owned by {ourth. Phantom Lady owned by Miss Aline I.AI'II!B' HUNTERS—Won by Recall. owned by Charles Carrico and ridden by Miss Eva Rapbitt: second Lady. own ned by r. W. A Shannon and ridden by Miss Bvl Rlbblll thrd Mary Lou. owned and by Miss Jane Whittaker: fourth, Tovert. owned By Glaude Owens and ridden by, Miis Jane Wnit NON- THOROUGHBRED HUNTERS—Won by Recall, owned and ; A Ny Charies & Qarrica; second, Smoky. owned and ridden by Maj, Prank L. Whm.ku third, Lady, owned by Dr. Shannon_and ridden B Miss Eva Rabbitt: Tourth, Water Lady: gwned by Marrian Curran, sr., and ridden by Carroll Curran HACKS—Won by Recall. owned amé_ridacn by Charles Carrico: gecond. King Dominant, owned and rid by George P. Plummer: third, Smol owned Maj. Prank L. Whltuker Wnd fourth, coven owned an 'HILDRE! N'! CORINTHIA! Prinlemrl owned and ridden by Mlu Mary ond. Pay Day. owned by \(udnwbrook snddle Club :nd rldden by Carroll Curran: third Princess. owned by Billy Monroe and ridden by Laura Hughes: fourth, Jenny, owned by Billy Monroe and rldd!n by Laura Hughes. ORSE AND IUGGY CLASS—Won by entr! of Mrs. Norman Clark: second, entry Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hanson: ' third, enll’l of Miss Curolyn Getty; fourth. entry of Edward Talbert FAMILY CLASS—Won by Maj. Frank L. Whltlllu’ and Miss Jane Whittaker on Smoky and Mary Lou; second. Marrian Ournn ll ; Miss June Curran and Carroll owd News, !Ifldv lnd Wlter zanne y on Covert and Ju: ot W, C. Hanson on HBRED HUNTERS—Won by Hunger i rer owned and Tidden oy Penton Fadeley:’ second. Laca owned and ridden by Fenton Pldeley thh’d gnclll. owned and ridden by Charles C. arr ico, NTY _ SADDLE 'unmourl'kvc‘.fiogwneddnnd ridden rd. i I "“'n b' “ D Abl!'l'———won by Anvle'lwc!kv n'ned b C mer! Galliher and rids by Qardner Helimen: second. "~ Hunger Marcner. owned and ridden by Penton P‘lflelr' * hird. Smoky. owned snd Tidden by Maj Frank L ittaker. HANDY HUNTERS—Won by Appielack. by C. Emery Glliner an den Oy Cardne; Haliman: nd. Lacauer Lady. owned and ridden hy Plnton hde- ley: third. Hunger Marcher. owned an ridgen by Fenton, Fadel -y SEELES er ma ridden 'Lécauer n_Fade- thi and eren by Onarles C. c-men T.C.U. AERIAL PLAjr DEFEATS ARKANSAS —_— By the Associated Press. FOR.’!' WORTH, Tex., October D. 8. Burch and G. W. Hervey will head in all probability two teams from | the Departmeént of Agriculture. A. Grobstein and E. Fineran will captain | teams from local business establish- | ments. A. Y. Hesse contemplates a team from the Veterans Bureau. Windenberg and Konrad Willnich are interested in private teams. Mrs. |H. E. Kittredge is committed to a | quintet representative of the fairer sex. Among the colleges there will be several playing groups—E. Schu- man, with a delegation from Wilson Teachers College; Guy Ervin and a friendly quartet from George Wash- ington University, and Abe Seiden- berg, captaining a veteran squad from University -of Maryland. Robert Knox, 1936 interhigh chess champ, hints broadly that the local high boys are planning to have a look-in before the municipal tournament gets into full swing. Representatjves of commercial houses in the District of Columbia interested in enrolling & team in the match should write A. Seidenberg, 247 Cnb. Delaware avenue southwest, and file | ¥ their official entry, or address their inquiries to this column. Interhigh Chess Battle Starts. CLUB representatives of four of ‘Washington's leading high school groups conferred this week at Cen- tral High relative to when the championship team tournament of the Washington Interhigh Chess Associa- tion should begin, the I. S. Turover at issue. In the conference it was de- cided to initiate the team tour- nament next Friday and stage concurrently a match for the individual championship of the association. Although Tech had no representa- tives at the initial conference, it is said it will place a team in the con- test. At the meeting were David Margold, Woodrow Wilson; Joseph Lightman . and Wallace Magathan, Roosevelt; Jacob Seidenberg, East- ern, and Ralph Schreyer and Robert Knox from Central, winner of the team tourney in 1936. The complete game schedule will be announced after the next.meeting of the association on Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.,, at Central High, room 201. Botvinnik Wins QP Game. M, BOTVINNIK, champion of all * the Russias, obtained & posi- tional advantage at an early stage in his encounter with E. Bogoljubow in the international masters’ tournamat at Nottingham, England, and won with & well-timed attack. silver loving cup again being the prize | v yl English Contacts. MERICANS interested in corre- spondence with British players will find that the author, P. W. Ser- geant, who resides at 85 Guilford street, London, W. C. 1, enjoys foreign tete-a-tetes and has a world of ln-l formation on European chess at his fingertips. The secretary of the British Corre- | spondence Chess Association is a | woman, which is contrary to the his- tory of correspondence chess in the | United States. Membership is avail- | able in the British association to| Americans for 2 shillings and 5 pence, | with an annual subscription of 5 shillings to the secretary, Mrs. B. G. | Hollis, 2 Upland road, Guernsey, C. I, England. If you wish to participate in one of the tourneys conducted by the British Problem Society for composers and solvers, the key man is T. R. Dawsen, 2 Lyndhurst road, Thornton Heath, Surrey, England. Of course, you have seen, at one time or another, & copy of the famous | British Chess Magazine. It occupies place of distinction in universal chessdom. R. H. S. Stevenson, 47 Gauden road, London, 8. W. 4, wel- comes inquiries concerning the pub- lication. Chess Problem No. 34. By S8AM LOYD. London Chess, BLACK—3 PIECES. White to Move and Mate Correct key to Drobkm No P. H. Williams. com 25 the followeip move. Williams. now de- ceased. was first problem editor of Chess Amateur in 1906. and often associated humor with his compositions. His work on problems is still a classic. Home-tun clouters n this inning sre Richard Cook, Abe Seidenbers. Robert Sin- o c bbage (that castiin g tim Eho sazs No B "cmny : % & Beoud: H. Howe, E. llen of Newtonville, Inu Back: trom & Maine Gnerary) and P. Kelly (who had a daffy soell read- n robleml from the black side of the diagram) Midshipman J. H. Wright of the United States Naval Acagemy lost yardage. and he was assisted by Rabbi Robe! Burton .Ffl Frank !"ln! More power lo you in solving No. 34. In the September number of Mnflon two-mover by W. K. n. Problem compos- - Ll one of his favorite 8. Most of compositions are of exceptional merit. ginal twoer by incent L. Eaton of Washington also ap- pears in the British publication. C. C. L. A. Balletin’s Digest. COMES the Bulletin of the Corre- spondence Chess League of America with a new feature that it terms “Chess Player's International Digest.” The latest issue from Walter James' mimeograph art-machine is the July- August number and it contains an enlightening brief on castling by Dr. Max Tuwe, world champion. William Edmund Fillery has one of his cus- tomary humorous stories. Anton Y. Hesse of Washington annotates two interesting variations of a discussed queen's pawn opening. James con- tinues his narrative history of the growth of the C. C. L. A, giving In- stalment XI. In the leadership correspondence tournament, it is stated that a set of bird chessmen will be awarded the his winner in the hunter hacks class at the Meadowbrook receiving The Evening Star Trophy from Marchesa Cugia da Sant Orsola of —Star Staff Photo. &5 Q. E. D. of Conundrums. RICH husband is like the end of a chess game, because he is a checkmate. The present in every game of chess is a wkite knight. The check is the part of & horse’s harness used in chess. A chess instructor resembles a mother teaching table manners in that both say, “Learn to use the fork.” The chess piece, which may be either bird or building is the castle, often referred | to as the rook. When a chess player | checks his opponent he is likened unto a conquering general. A stalemate in chess is comparable to an unsocial companion. (My compliments to | Rev. William J. Eyles, retired.) This column welcomes chess jokes, humor, news, facts and views. Inquiries answered only if self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope is inclosed. (Copyright October 4, 1936, by Paul Miller) HOWARD BOWS, 21-0, ON TUSKEGEE FIELD 2% Yields Touchdowns in Second, Third Periods, Charged With Safety in Fourth. By the Assoclated Press. 'USKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Oc- tober 3.—The Tigerseof Tuskegee Institute defeated Howard of Wash- ington, D. C., 21 to 0, in a foot ball game here today. Tuskegee scored once in the second and twice in the third period. Tus- kegee added a safety in the final quarter when Plummer, Howard full- back, stepped out of the end zone attempting to punt. The Tiger's first touchdown came in the second quarter, when Collier intercepted & pass and ran 30 yards over the goal. The next two scores came in the third quarter. Knight circled right end for 30 yards and & score after a march from Tuskegee's own 40-yard line. Knight plunged over for the third score after another drive down the field. Line-ups and Summary. Tuskegee (21). Howard 4{". nie; impossible thing | THOMPSON SHOE LEADER Scorgs 196 in Star's Tournament | for Colored Pitchers. ‘Oliver Thompson led the qualifying colored contestents in The Evening Star's horseshoe tournament yester- day with a total of 196 and a 53 per cent ringer average. the contestants having qualified championship play will start Wed- | nesday night on the Banneker Center courts. Yesterday's test summaries: Lincoln Roots, 44-172; L. Hammer, 17-95; S. Grear, 18-105; H. Tyler, 33-147, and John Hyson, 34-162. RANDLE'S CLAWS EARNS' TRICOLOR Awarded Five Firsts, Two Seconds in Horse Show at Fredericksburg. Ey the Assoclated Press. REDERICKSBURG, Va., Octo- ber 3.—Claws, owned by U. 8. , Randle, Washington, won the hunters’ championship of the annual Fredericksburg Horse Show today. A Norfolk entry, Lee’s Birth- day, owned by George G. Lee, took reserve honors. Randle’s horse captured five first places and two seconds in the two-day competition here. Scout, shown by Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middleburg, tied with Lee’s Birtnday for reserve honors on the first count and the Norfolk horse was given the place after the judges had passed on conformation. Pirst-place results—State Teachers’ College Trophy, Jacquelin Smith, Fredericksburg; suitable to become hunters, Home Maker, W. Carleton Eacho, Washington; hunters’ Lack, Claws, U. 8. Randle, Washington; novice hunters, My Lion, Manley W. Carter, Orange; touch with out, Scout, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middleburg. Middle and heavyweight, Kildare, With over half | G0 WITH BRESCIA | at Similar Route. two grand little ring veterans, boxing wars next week in the first Jimmy, once ruler of the weltere booked for a 10-round return engage- The fight was postponed from last sessions at up-State Mariboro other 10-rounder in which Joe Louis, handle of his comeback gun. He New York Hippodrome Friday night {Canzoneri and McLarnin to Renew Their Old Feud By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 3.—Those ‘Tony Canzoneri and Jimmy McLarnin, march back to the renewal of the feud they launched last May. weights, and Tony, just recently de- throned as lightweight champion, are ment in Madison Square Garden to- morrow night. Priday because of & cut lip Can- zoneri received in one of his training Sharing honors with this bout on the week's fight program will be an- the Brown Bomber from Detroit, will seek to carve another notch in the formally opens the indoor season in the Twentieth Century Sporting Club's against Jerge Brescia, the Argentine heavyweight. Little Betting on Bouts. IT WILL be Louis’ third start since his humiliating defeat at the hands of Max Schmeling last June. Since beginning his comeback he has dis- posed of both the ring-worn Jack Sharkey and the rough and tough Al Ettore in jig time. ‘There is surprisingly little betting on either bout. In the wagering being done McLarnin is favored to avenge the trimming Canzoneri gave him in the Spring. Louis is an odds on choice to take Brescia in stride. Perhaps it is the world series hys- teria. Anyway, interest in both bouts is such that Jack Boyle, veteran Broadway betting commissioner. is not | even mnkmg a book. In other spots, Irving Kline, Norfolk; women’s hunt- | | Jjumping, Royal York, Morris Clark, | Orange; thoroughbred hunters, Clnws,, U. 8. Randle; jumpers, Claws, U. S. Randle; Stratford Hotel Trophy, | Shamrock, B. I. Driscoll, Fredericks- | burg; $150 stake, Lee's Birthday, | George G. Lee, Norfolk; class, Tandem, Louise Myers, Wash- ington. COLUMBIA PAIRINGS Pairings and starting times for the women's golf tournament for the championship of Columbia Country Club, starting tomorrow, have been umouneed as follcws 5 Mrs, Amick: 9:40, llu. B Gorawell: 0:55. Miss Mary Minnix. Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie. 10, Mrs. R. A. Lacey, Mrs. Hermln !Ilh- Jer: i0: llb. Mrs. W. C. Gelen E 10, Mr: JH C. Wati Kine: %0, b A Grlvelle 10:30. Mrs. R &:ou Mrs. George F. Muler T0: 35, Mrs. vonrdlntr Mrs, C. Bills: 10:40. ntree. Mrs. w. D. !lrkdu Simpich. Miss Ma~ rian Lum Mrs. Allan H. Perley. Mrs. Hury 3 Kaner 55 ST. JOHN'S DEFEATS DREXEL BY 770 0 Passes Give Only Score in Tilt With Drexel—Brings Fourth Consecutive Win. Special Dispateh to The Star. Corinthian | Bomber. Neither McLarnin nor Canzoneri | has looked impressive in training. | Jimmy is hitting well, but his foot- | work and timing are off. The old zip and sting is missing from Can- zoneri’s workouts. Of the two the Vancouver Irish- man has shown the best form. He has been studying the movies of the May fight and says he has detected errors in the battle which he will not make again. Louis Kept on Job. WWHILE Brescia is figured to give Louis just another opportunity to practice face carving, the Bomber's handlers are taking no chances. They | have refused him permission to at- tend any more world series games | and are putting him through stiff drills each afternoon at Pompton Lakes, N. J. Brescia, a clean-cut youngster, was amateur champion of Argentina. He | has had about 12 fights since coming here a year and a half ago and has | won all of them. All but four of the | victories were scored by knockouts. The South American shows promise of developing into a good puncher, but I most of his friends think he is being badly overmatched in being sent against Louis. Three other tens will make up the garden card. Eddie Simms of Cleve | land meets Lorenzo Pack of Detroit, Dominio Ceccarelli of Italy takes on | Al Gainer of New Haven and Richie Fontaine of Montana faces Homer Williams of Chicago. The Louis-Brescia bout will be sup- | ported by a pair of tens between PHXLAD!LPHIA Pa., October 4.— | Sandy McDonald of Dallas and Gun- St. John's of Annapolis scored its fourth consecutive victory in foot ball | over Drexel here today, score, 7 to 0. Drexel has not been able to score against the Johnnies in the series. A forward pass from Johnny Lam- bros to Pred Buck gave St. John's its | lone touchdown. A pass interception by Lambros and his aerial to Warren Hammann had put the ball on the 18- yard line. Lambros also place-kicked for the extra point. Drexel outgained the victors, 12 first | y | downs to 3, but lacked the punch in | the pinches. ‘The Dragons were turned back once _“jones | after getting a first down on the en- " Plummer Scoer by periods: Howard Toskesce it 00 0—o 613 2—21 gl gk e B aceme Satety—Flummer. o g — GALLAUDET TO PLAY C. C. N. Y. GRIDDERS Goes to New York on November 7 for Biggest Contest in Recent Seasons. MPLETING negotiations for what will be its biggest foot ball game in years, Gallaudet College announced yesterday that its team will go to New York November 7 to meet C. C. N. Y. at Lewisshohn Stadium. Although schedules of both schools were formulated early last Spring, November 7 chanced to be an open date for both and the late-hour ar- rangement followed. Previous to the “big” game, the Blues will tackle Bridgewater and the poned until October 31, the Blues will start their season on a foreign fleld next Saturday -against Bridgewa Coaches Wally Krug Mitchell have team's chances ment has been chosen, since most of are showing equal promise of play. ANY ANY i AUTO 4 GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L Se. N.W. NA. 2966 !m.y 3-yard ribbon. g nar Barlund of Finland and Edouard | Primo, another product of the Are gennne and Eddie Blunt of Detroite TROJANS HAND 26.0 BEATING TO OREGON | 85 the Associated Press. L(fi ANGELES, October 3.—The Thojans of Southern California aimed a double-barreled attack at the University of Oregon Ducks and came out with a 26-to-0 victory before 35,000 foot ball fans today. With Southern California’s line holding the Oregon attack in check, | little Davie Davis punted, passed and d | ran for two touchdowns in the sec- Cur) Pitzgerald, Dumldmn ‘Burns. cMillan, De Nemar, Hadler, sandl. Levely. —_—— BUSY AT COLUMBIA NETS | Harriet Stryker and Ricky Willis will play Mrs. G. P. Graham and Harrison Hathaway for the mixed doubles tennis championship of Co- lumbia Country Club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The men'’s doubles tournament also | will start this afternoon, with Clar- ence Charest and A. O. White the first seeded team and Ricky Willis and David Walsh the second. The pairings follow: Charest-White vs. Thompson-Thompson; Hathaway-Wil- loughby vs. Wilson-Keane; Howen- stein-Dawson vs. Eller-Zabel; Under- wood-Colladay vs. Willis-Walsh. Kopp. Mac- | ond half before retiring. Four times _Tgwnsend | in a row Davis set the Ducks back with Lambros punts inside the 20-yard stripe. Head Coach Howard Jones trimmed the Ducks down by periods. He started his senior varsity, with Davis at the helm. He sent in his sophomore eleven to batter the enemy around awhile, rushed in the senior outfit after the half, and by the end of the game the Webfeet were weary and ready victims for the Jones third and fourth string men. Southern California chalked up 239 yards running against 42 for the Ducks, who didn't score a first down until the first half was nearly over, and | added 142 yards by passing while the Ducks' net yardage through the air as nothing. AUTO RADIO Imhlhtiom—kepain 5un-wufva ST.NW. NORTH 158 Oil burner & heating sales manager with general man- agement background to take full charge of oil burner and air conditioning business, one able to train and direct salesmen, make up heating, air conditioning and domestic hot-water proposals, and close deals. Applicant must possess good business judgment and should have com- plete knowledge of home heating. A real opportunity. For details write Box 160-K, Star Office, giving age, ex- perience and references.