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HIT-AND-RUN PLAY | BASIS FOR CHOICE Fearless Grid Forecaster Also Favors Army, Texas Aggies and Tulane. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 10.—Op- erating on the prize fight manager's theory that “they can't hurt us,” here’s how to- day's foot ball slate looks from this safely-entrenched corner: Pitt-Ohio State: One national championship bubble goes boom in this, the stand-out game of the day. Pitt has rolled up 87 points on Ohio ‘Wesleyan and West Virginia: Ohio Btate waltzed through New York Uni- versity, 60-0. When power meents power only the participants get hurt, fortunately for the 75,000 spectators who'll sit in at Columbus. Using the hit-and-run style of attack, Pitt. Minnesota - Nebraska: Naturalists say it's news when a Gopher bites a Cornhusker, but not in this cace. It seemc here that Nebraska's left- handed shot, putter and backfeld ace, Sary Francis, will have to use his favorite track and field implement if the huskers expect to hait Minnesota. A ballot for the Gophers' news or no news. Dlinois-Southern California: Bob Zuppke probably will trot out a half dozen wooden horses to dazzle the ‘Trojans, but they ought to be wise to |. «that gag by this time. Southern California, Army Gets Nod. 'OLUMBIA - ARMY: If Monk Meyer and company aren't of the ‘country’s better teams, Columbia will find it out without recourse to the Marines. A nod to Armv. Fordham-Southern Methodist: The Ram versus the Mustang. Southern Methodist lost most of its great 1935 array; Jimmy Crowley apparently has & squad as tough as their names are unpronounceable. Fordham, nar- Towly. Yale-Penn: Penn was the country’s « greatest first-half team last Fall, and this is virtually the same outfit. Un- CAPT.JOE adelphia. fortunately. they still play two halves. Penn to gain the ground, Yale to win | the ball game. Notre Dame-Washington University: Without looking, Notre Dame. Louisiana State-Georzia: ously overlooking that tie with Texas, & vote for Louisiana Carnegie-Michigan State: Gener- | F THE weather man only relax from his chilly rain therell be thousand golf bugs at Kenwood tomorrow to cast a flock of popping | optics at the antics of four of golf- | Tartan | dom’s great who will appear in an ex- and Spartan, it sounds like a nursery | hibition match and a show of shot- shyme. Out of a deep and child-like slumber, Michigan Stat Dartmouth-Holy Cross: hopefully. Dartmouth. Harvard-Brown pronounced accent. Princeton Looks Good.. ancnon -RUTGERS: Rutgers is on the banks of the Raritan, | | They say it's all part of the build-up | V] Tennessee-Auburn: Auburn, but the but that won't help a bit. making. [ Not often do four such nutablri Stabbing | appear in a single match, but it's all |true for tomorrow afternoon, come Harvard, with a |2 o'clock., when rangy Horton Smith ' | and Wiffy Cox of the wisecracks will oppose Lawson Little, the reformed | amateur king, and Jimmy Thomson, king of golf ball sluggers. The best part of it is the show will be free. of golf, even if Spalding is taking the | La Salle University’s able quarterback, passes in addition to calling signals for the invaders from Phil will THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936 L s SPORYE. g b : D Cy 2 ) . SCIARETTA, who kicks, runs f"ld —Star Staff Photos, B W.R :LLuM Thacker. Yesterday's results: Gruver, 1 up; L. H. Whitten defeated C. L. Vaile by default; Joe Baldwin defeated V. C. Dickey, 3 and 2; John Thacker defeated F. E. Farly (medal- ist) 2 up. Second flight—R. D. Potter defeated | H. R. Colwell, 3 and 2; R. S. Leedy de- feated D. B. Tuxhorn, 2 won by default; W. S. Warner defeated J. E. McCabe, 3 and 1. Third flight—Guy Chase defeated W. A. Molster, 1 up: G. B. Shepherd defeated B. G. Hefferman, 5 and 4; | J. M. Bradley defeated E. B. Christen- sen, 2 and 1; double default. plainsmen will have to locate the scor- | rap for 100 grand for the promotion | days ago for the Muncaster Trophy. ing punch they mislaid against Tu- | “lane. Alabama-Mississippi State: Close enough, but the coin says Mississippi State. * Georgia Tech-Kentucky: This may ‘well be the South’s best game. Tech on the theory that if an engineer can't | cage a wildcat, who can? Texas-Oklahoma: Probably a tight | of these shows all over the land. But it will be pie for the golf bug. He can look at these four stars as long as he wants and not lay a dime on the line, 'NTRIES were to close this after- noon for the Middle Atlantic Golf Association women's champion- defensive tussle, but Texas rates a fine \shlp scheduled to start at the Elkridge edge. Arkansas-Baylor: Arkansas, mainly because the Razorbacks are slippery customers in their own backyard. Rice-Texas A. and M.: confirm the impression that the Aggies | Rice apparently On a double re- are on the way up. has lost its punch. That 3-0| ° ,Victory over Hardin-Simmons failed to Giub in Baltimore on Monday. More than a score of Wnshmgton women still were tied at the end of the first 18 holes of their play-off, both with net scores of 72. They were to play off | again today to determine the winner of | the cup. The Cummings Cup match between Albert MacKenzie and Luther C. Steward, jr., holders of the mug, and challengers, will be played tomorrow afternoon. SPEEDY FIELD FILLS BIKE SWEEPSTAKES Pirst recent diet of | fiight—Ralph Fowler defeated D. C.| several up: R. D. Ley | | forwards, RS. DOUGLAS TACHIFFELY and | Mrs. C. L. Vaile, who tied several | Craig McKee and Dana Belser, the | Ten Events Headed by 15-Mile CAPT. HERMIE SCHMARR, Catholic U’s basket balling end, who is expected to utilize his ass-receiving talents to good advantugc in the battle at Brook- and this afternoon. 14 G.W. ¢ (Continued From Fourteenth Page.) ~ scrimmage against the Rebels’ 33. ‘The passing was unimportant and the punting about even, with Merka kicking most of the time for G. W. and Bernard and Clarence Hapes for Mississippi. Botchey, Take a Bow. EORGE WASHINGTON'S line, over which Botchey Koch has toiled like a Trojan this Fall as a Pixlee aide, surprised. The big. hard- charging Rebels were expected to deal more punishment than the Colonial greatly outweighed in most could soak up. But instances, throughout the first half and during | most of the second the Koch pupils | held their own. Rebels’ superiority in weight at last began to tell and Pixlee shot in an almost complete new team to open the final quarter. With a brief rest the lads who had carried the burden most of the way | Teturned and lasted out the stretch. G. W. was accounted weakest in the guard positions because of a shortage of beef, but with two of its guards, Perry Clark and Ted Cottingham, knocked out, Harold Schiering and Izzy Weinberg managed to keep the dike intact. Mississippi was rated superior to George Washington in every respect, but when neither team in a foot ball match is able to score, not even put together two first downs, as was the case last night, there can be little choice between the two, appear. Last night's weather leaves ground for debate over the relative merits of G. W. and Mississippi, sure enough. but we have a notion that the Colonials have been greatly | reached what might be called in box- | it would | WARRENTON SHOW PROVIDES THRILLS Competition Among Hunters | Is Close Despite Very Treacherous Course. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. Staft Correspondent of The Btar, ARRENTON, Va, October none but the hardiest fans | turned out to watch them. | hunters and jumpers in this country inaugurated the thirty-seventh War- 10.—On a day 50 grim that & brilliant contingent of the best renton Horse Show here yesterday and ing circles a “no-decision™ status. So evenly were the honors divided | between the many important stables | represented that none could predict what horses would finally emerge with the important championship ribbons to be pinned ere the final curtain is rung down this afternoon on the two- day meeting. Prominent among the early winners, however, were two Washington stables —those of Fenton M. Fadeley and U. S. Randle, whose horses accounted for some of the more significant classes contested on opening day. Fadeley's famous chestnut mare Lacquer Lady survived three jump-offs to win the international jumping stake, and | Randle’s Claws accounted for the mid- dleweight hunter blue while his able open horse Randle’s Pride hung up a | Schmeling did. Before He Drops Jorge in Third Round. BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, October 10.—To N probably including himself, big Jorge Brescia of the Ar- gentine made a pretty fair thing of his battle with Joe Louis in the Hip- went the way of all flesh, in 2 min- utes and 12 seconds of the third round. The blow that knocked big Jorge horizontal for all of the required 10 seconds, was a short right hook to the chin, followed by a long left that Louis threw in there as an after- was sufficient. Brescia crumpled to his knees and fell flat on his face, where he remained until Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Louis “They Can- and dragged him away. Brescia, who was expected to con- stitute the bloodiest target in Louis’ extensive collection of bloody targets, 820.32, their money’s worth by hurling four or five right hands of his own | brand at Louis’ chin. Twice he landed, and the second time he stung blows that was something new to the afficionados who have been following Joe up and down and up again in his brief, but sensational career, T WAS near the end of the second Tound that the Argentine, nervous but game, first caught Louis’ jaw with his right glove. Up till then Joe Was | ing more confident every minute. When he took that punch, the crowd | screamed with excitement. They saw that Joe was shaken, and they re- one right-hand blow exploded the legend of Louis’ invincibility forever. | Louis, surprised. but not hurt, clmed, with Brescia and was banging him | ended. But that one toss pulled the spectators to the edges of their seats waiting for more, and Brescia gave them more before he fell down to stay. first round. Louis opened the wound again at the start of the third, hook- | ing with his left and following with a right to the body in close. Maybe you | fight. It was that left lead of Joe's | that got him into trouble. This time Brescia took one of those lefts, like Schmeling. and instead of clinching. Punches on Chin Shake Joe the surprise of everybody, podrome here last night before he from his underpinning, and laid him thought. The punch with the right not Hurt Us” Soresi picked him up gave the 6,000 fans, who paid $24,- the Bomber into a wild exchange of Crowd Gets on Edge. swinging without a return and grow- membered the Schmeling fight, when around near the ropes when the round | His nose had started bleeding in the remember the details of the Schmeling | he threw his right. That was what Brescia’s Right Hurt. 'HE right glanced off the side of Louis’ chin. It hurt. If Brescia's right hand had had anything of the! sharpness and precision of Schmel- | ing’s, he might have gone places. But Joe shook the punch off angrily and | began to pour leather at the clumsy | Gaucho's face. The crowd still was roaring applause for Brescia's charge when that short right hamd caught him with a sickening thud and stretched him out on the canvas of | Uncle Mike Jacobs' brand-new nnz It was a typical Louis finish. Nobody who saw Brescia fall expected him to | get up again, and he didn't, Three rounds was all that the Ar- | gentine figured to last. Techmull\‘! this fight went by the form book. But | it showed once more that Louts can | be hit with a right hand and that | W | sey of Penn State and R. Grier, West- | ham Manor, N. SPORTS. Fights Last Night By tne Assoctated Press. YORK.—Joe Louis, 202, De- troit, knocked out Jorge Brescia, 2031, Argentina (3). CHICAGO.—Leo Lomski, 190, Aber- deen, Wask., knocked out Mickey Dugan, 175, Cleveland (3). ST. LOUIS.—Joey Parks, 164, St. Louis, knocked out Sammy Slaughter, 160, Terre Haute (3). GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Wesley Ramey, 134';, Grand Rapids, oute pointed Frankie Wallace, 137, Cleve- land (10). LOUISVILLE, Ky—Jimmy Buck- ler, 126, Louisville, and Lloyd Pine, 12615, Akron, Ohio, drew (10). RENO.—Tommy Loughran, 190, Philadelphia, knocked out Tony Ros- salia, 200, Mexico, D. F. (3). SAN FRANCISCO.—Fred Apostoli, 157, San Prancisco, outpointed Lou Brouillard, 1581z, Worcester, Mass. a0). GREENBRIER NET ¢ FINALS REACHED Hall, Bowden Play for Men’s Title—Dean, Nields Meet in Women’s Section. By the Associated Press, HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., October 10.—The “1 and 2" players met to- day for the men's singles championship in the Greenbrier Au- tumn tennis tournament They are J. Gilbert Hall of Orange, . J, defending champion, seeded No.| 1, and PFrank Bowden of New York, | No. 2. Hall eliminated Edward Fuller, North Carolina University star, on | slippery courts during a drizzle of rain | yesterday. The score was 6—1, 6—3. Bowden went into the finals by a 6—2, 6—3 victory over a fellow New | Yorker, Huntington Hartford, in a match marked by many deuce games. Eunice Dean, San Antonio, van- quished E. Bouscarne, Chicago, 6 6—2, to win the right to meet Bar bara Nields, Cleveland. in the women's finals. Miss Nields eliminated Sarah Hinde. Chicago, 6—2, 6—3, in her semi-final match. The North and South will battle | again in the finals of the men's doubles. J. Foreman and Gordon Robinson, from the University of North Carolina, will meet Paul Mas- minster College. North Carolina won the doubles title in the Middle At- lantic States intercollegiate tourna- ment early this week Foreman and Robinson defeated Edward Fuller and M. M. Gwyer, Pel- Y.. 6—0, 7—S5, in the semi-finals, while Massey and Grier won from George E. Chalmers and E. Dickinson, Richmond University, 6—3, 6—3. EASTERN SHORE PICK FOR GOLD CUP 'CHASE What Have You, Soldier's Fate Expected to Press Favorite at Rolling Rock. By the Assoctated Fress. IGONIER, Pa., October 10 —Fast- ern Shore, a big black gelding, ruled as favorite today in the inter- national gold cup steeplechase over the Rolling Rock Hunt Clud's 3'2- mile brush course. He pounded to victory Wpdr.e:dnv in the Rolling Rock hunt cuvo race, with most starters in the interna- | | when he is hit he loses his bearings. | ;oo o1 " entered. | gressing 'Pitt Gets Vote Over Ohio State : Louis Still Target for Right Lead Rival Forces in Gridiron Warfare Here Today' ’_fl HURT BY BR[SNA,' JAGOBS WORLD'S BEST NETWOMAN Ranked at Top by British Authority—Perry Rated Finest Male Player, By the Assoctated Press. EW YORK, October 10.—Eng- land’s Fred Perry and Cali- fornia’s Helen Hull Jacobs are the world's greatest tennis players of 1936 in their respectiva divisions. This is the judgment of A. Wallis Myers, British authority, who annually lists the world's “first ten” of the net game. Three other American women and three men are rated among the first 10 of the world. Don Budge, rede headed Oakland. Calif, star, moved up from sixth place to third in the men's ranking. following Gottfried, von Cramm of Germany. Wilmer Ale lison of Austin, Tex., fourth a year ago, was given seventh place, and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, ap= pearing in the select group for the first time, was ranked eighth. Miss Jacobs succeeded Mrs. Helen Wills Moody as women's ruler on the strength of her successful bid for the Wimbledon title. Alice Marble of San Francisco, No. 4; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass, No. 8, and Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles, No. 10, were the other American women ranked. ‘The complete rankings: Men—Perry, Von Cramm, Budge, Adrian Quist, Australia; H. W, (Bunny) Austin, England: Jack Crawa ford, Australia; Allison, Grant, Heiner Henkel, Germany, Vivian McGrath, Australia. ‘Women—Miss Jacobs, Frau Spere ling, Dorothy Round, England: Miss Marble, Simone Mathieu, Fraxce; Jad- wiga Jedrzejowska, Pol r Stammers, England Mrs. Fabyan and Mi DORAIS QUICK- WITTED DETROIT —Gus Dorais Detroit is one coach qui A ¥ | When his Titans were equipped with shoes of kangaroo skin this year, s at f the kind," Dorais that we'll be leap: and bounds.” POWELL ON AIR HERE Washington's own herg be interviewed ring the latter's Jake Powel of the world series, w by Arch McDonald sports broadcast ov tomorrow nigh! For this occas: Peoples Drug Store Co. has purchased an tonal 15 minutes of time in order that Arch might have a full half ho n which to interview the former Takoma Park Tiger, who led both series teams at bas with a .455 average in X games. ARE THE DEAD? | He may be lost for only a couple of | | seconds, as was the case last night,| , TS DIE black. owned by Mrs. F. verse, the Aggies. under-estimated, and, if ordinary foot | winning performance in the open | Ambrose Clark of New York, too, will Marathon on Ellipse Course . . pamed. . Michigan-Indiana: Indiana in Close one. Purdue-Wisconsin: Purdue. Kansas State-Missouri: Btate. Jowa State-Kansas: Kansas, Kansas r Spot for Stanford. STANFORD-Oregon: ‘This looks the apot for Stanford to win one. Oregon State-California: Califor- hia. U. C. L. A-Washington: The best | game in the Far West. On the record 80 far, Washington must be given the eall. Penn State-Villan Not much %o choose, but State’s passing should give the Nittany Lions the edge. Syracuse-Baldwin Wallace: Syra- euse, but it may be close. Navy-Virginia: Navy to beat an- Bther Southern Conference foe. ‘West Virginia - Washington Tee: West Virginia, narrowly. South Carolina-Florida: It's slight- %y unusual, but Carolina’s Gamecocks: to whip the Alligators. Duke-Clemson: Duke. North Carolina-Maryland: Carolina. Idaho-Washington State: Washing- ton State. Centenary-Tulane: Tulane's been this corner's main headache so far, but Centenary may be the remedy if they're the gentlemen they're nick- and North Denver-Colorado State: Denver, but &t should be close. Utah-Western State: Utah. Wyoming-Utah State: Utah State. SCORE IN BIRD RACES Woodside, Turowski Loft Pigeons National Capital Victors. ‘Woodside and Turowski lofts shared honors in two recent races sponsored by the National Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse. Turowski birds finished first and second in a 250-mile race from Pulaskt, Va., with Woodside plac- ing first in a special 325-mile race from Bristol, Tenn. Following are the results, the speed being indicated in yards per minute: From Pulaski, Va. &!mbllf ;! 1. _1 1 1] o a xnfq °1?on. Sterzer 1 have entered the tourney, in which Betty P. Meckley of Indian Spring will strive to achieve a stunt that| never has been done before—the win- ning of all three big sectional cham- pionships in one year of campaigning. Betty won the mid-Atlantic last year and this year she has won the District and Maryland State titles. A win of on a pedestal no other local links woman ever has achieved. Helen Dettweiler, her chief Washington rival, will not play. Lily Harper, Portsmouth, Va. lass, looms as the chief hurdle Mrs. Meckley must nego- tiate to achieve her third big cham- pionship of the year. ALTHOUGH rain yesterday halted the Cummings Cup match at Columbia, it didn't even dampen the aspirations of the men out for the Washington Golf and Country Club championship. The semi-final round was listed for today with Ralph 8. Fowler meeting L. H. Whitten, while Joe Baldwin clashed with John the Middle Atlantic would place her | Card Tomorrow. way of complete success of the ucond annual National Capital bicycle sweepstakes which are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon around the Ellipse. Parks and Welfare and Recreational Association officials are confident the high-grade field entered will give | Washington its greatest bicycle show. Altogether, 10 races are to be held, with the 15-mile marathon climaxing the meet. Otto Eisele, president of the Ama- teur Bicycle League of America, is Teferee, and Milton Sencindiver of the District Amateur League, associate referee. C. Marshall Finnan, superin- tendent of the National Capital Parks; Frank W. Hoover, Welfare and Recre- ational Association, and L. N. South- mayd, Cycle Trades of America, are honorary referees, Capt. Patrick J. Carrol of the | park police will act as starter, while ’!: Joaph Aronoff of the District A. . will be chief judge. Same Story—New Victim Senor Jorge Brescia, the Pampas pugilist, assumed this more or less graceful pose in the third round of his fight in New York last night with Joe Louis (left), A healthy sock from the Dusky Detroiter induced the Argentinian’s trip to the canvas. It was a knock- out. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 1 NLY bad weather stands in the | Given a fair day, National Capital | ball weather is the order next Priday night, will prove it against Arkansas. Line-Ups and Statisties. Mississippi, Poole ] 7 “Weinberg Salturelli QF WICOM DO 37 mmmmmng, Q=0 Substitutions; Miss! —Wilson _for Bilbo, Bernard for ¢ Haber, Bilbo for Wil son. C. Hapes for Bérnard. George Wash- ingfon"—Cottingham for Clark, Holt for Yurwitz. Weinberg for Schiering, Canning (arnPu!hqananmnr for Salturelli, Kluf— aufmann, ¥ or-Can: ning. Yurwitz for Holt. Stapleton for Cot- tingham. Holt for Yurwitz. Berry for Han- ken. Weinbere for Schiering. Canning for Prather. Kaufmann for Reeves, Tihila for Merka, Renzaglia for Stapleton, Merka for Tihila, Reeves for Kaufmann, Yurwitz for Holt, Czech for Harringer. Refer: T DUcote, Ympire_Rich- ard Daniels. Plld Judn-—-o H. Pranke. Head linesman—R. g First downs _ o @0® A~ B552538 30 0e02; aB * 3280333 000m0g Own tumbles recovered stance lost penalties. ards gained rushe Yards lost rushes CHANGES HIS NICKNAME SALEM. Oreg.—Paul Bennett, Port- land’s gift to the Williamette back- fleld, used to be called “Shirley Temple” in his high school days because of his golden curls. He's had them clipped short since starting college, so he's been dubbed “Bunny” on the campus. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR GIORGE (BABE) RUTH de- feated Sherrod Smith, 2-1, in the longest game ever played in & world series, the Boston Red Sox nosing out the Brooklyn Dodgers, in 14 innings. The previous record game for length was a 3-3 13-in- ning tie between Chicago and De- troit in 1907. Mike McNally scored the winning run on a single by lumbia Country Club’s tion golf tournament, Van Leer de- feating R. Finkenstaedt by de- fault and West eliminating J. M. ‘Williams, 3 and 2. department of the Associated Press | when one operator sitting in stands of Braves Field at Boston was sble to flash the story of the game over 18,000 miles of jumping event and finished second in the $200 jumping stake. Mrs. Whitney Scores. 'HE nationally known string ex- hibited by Mrs. John Hay Whitney also gathered kudos aplenty during the initial session, her handsome brown mare Spring Hope carrying off the ladies’ hunter's blue to add to victories | scored by the reformed carthorse Nip in the big-money jumping event, and | the lightweight first won by the vet- eran gray Two Leggins. The results of the first day were: HIH bred ;lredxbv (horoulhhred—d:ln' Primrose’ (3. ' < sec T'Leith): third. Polly' (E. L. Redmon): fourth, filly. A. Mackay Smith. Half-bred_vearlings—First. Red _Light (Ray . Shoemaker): secon: Storm: Weather (Georee Gutiing): - third. - Mss Patrick (R. M. Meetze): (our!h. entry, Jo- seph Nolan' and Webb Maddux Half-bred 2-year-olds—Pirst. Tall (Peach Bros): second Recall A"Fpench Bros.); third Eastern Joy (E. Redmon); Tourin: Tives San (sascoh Rote): Half-bred 3-year-olds—First. Our Way (Ray Shoemaker): second. Cherry Red {Liangolien Farm): third, Fair Play (E L Redmon); fourth, Courageous (W. W. Pear- son). Saddle ponies—Pirst. Printemps (Mary Romyi, gecondq NeTer, Some (shanier ern: . Queen el gn‘nm 2d); ‘fourth, Half Seas (Mildred ain Horsemanshio_ class—Pirst, William Hul- Jr.: second. Ann Clay Bayly: third, Peter ‘Hoguet: fourth, Murray Forbes. Saddle horses—Pirst. Sporty McGinty (Bdgewood Farms); second, Jack Light- ning (Vernon G. Owen); third, Hsppy Gene (Mr. Owen). Open jumping—Pirst. Randle's Pride (U_"8. Randie): second. Sirong. Fellow (Morris Clark); third. Quebzalcoat] (Mexi- €an horse show team); fourth, Lucky Tiser (Peach Bros.). Hunters 4 vears old and under-_First, Qur Way ¢ *Shoem: .ld nd. Cherry u-n.oncn Fari “third, Wisnard i."m"' Belmont); {ourin, Fair Play (B. t Light, (E. Toock (Fox’ Hol- Du- L l‘n‘ov‘lee hunt!rb—?lr’l: imon) Tow Fatm): third.” Wianere: X iee. Bel- mont); fourth, Air Spirit (Llangollen m«le-ennt hunnn»rl'im ?‘fl;:.:fl. Reanit)? " thitrd, Soring Miss | (Ritticor Lightweight Leg- llm fl‘-\uln.nl hunters—Pirst. Two, 2o8n des. Buux (un'}'ulun Farmmy. 5 (charies Iaaa)' e e LJane “Gatn); ";Jm.n. Bouenss cxmu- Besshy ' Jumoer stak - *Randics Bride ) thlfl! Vll “}%‘lfi fourth, fl-hnnum mgnm—nm lafinx ge ‘Bedmon) - ;ffl. . Iourth, Sorink °'n'n'.'. ‘"'m'z'flc mn-hnd_nunun_nm Our Way (Mr. len Parm): hird, f '(Ronr: Basln); ?n-nm.tm: Eunmr—-nmu‘ :!:égb ther l). (unh. Dflf‘ W cariton Best mhn%emrlua- entrion—pirsi. Dave ) rw—uuutr &n.s"’“’é‘an"“" [\ Blackie nam D\Ir\n. or he may be gone for good, as was the case in the Schmeling fight. Any- | way, he can be hit. That lends zest | to all the fights that Joe will fight | from here on. Brescia, who performed as well as he could, will stick around here and do business with second-rate heavy- weights until he is punch-drunk or until his manager, Signor Luigi “They Cannot Hurt Us” Soresi, has a fat enough checking account. Signor Soresi was the only man in Brescia’s corner who seemed thoroughly happy last night. They couldn’t hurt him. (Copyright. 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) FOOT BALL PARADOX Penn Stater Stars in Opener, but, Too Light, Is Benched. STATE COLLEGE. Pa—Sympa- thize with Coach Bob Higgins at Penn State. Quarterback Windy Wear was the outstanding performer in the Nittany Lions’ season opener against Muhlen- berg, but Higgins has had to bench him because he’s not rugged enough to stand the punishment. He scales only 130 pounds. HOYA GAME ON GRAPH. Georgetown's foot ball game at Cincinnati tonight will be detailed on the gridgraph at Ryan Gymnasium, Georgetown University, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Admission to the gym- nasium will be 25 cents. BUICK OWNERS NO THE 1937 BUICK PRE-SHOWING EMERSON & ORME 170 & M You Are Invited to have a weight advantage, carrying 147 pounds, compared with an im- post of 166 pounds for What Have You, Frank M. Gould’s entry. and | Soldier's Fate, from Campbell Weir's string, expected to provide the great= | est competition. | Rains soaked the course again— Eastern Shore won on a soggy track Wednesday—but the weather forecast | was for a bright sun by post tima. Entries besides Eastern Shore, | What Have You and Soldier's Fate, in the race from which three horses eligible for the grand national at Aintree, will emerge, are: Blackcock. Louis E. Stoddard. ir.. New York. 163, Rocg!Yshcrh Erpest L. Woodward. Le “Sir o-re':n Mrs. V. Z. Reed. Newport, Tlhe Mole, Mrs. Grace Eustis. New York. arb; Lucius W. A toor. M. B. Metcalf, Jr. sport. Mrs Simon T. Patterson. Pitts- Dii by {Sf Edward Q. McVitty. Garden ) | C"fi.’{a.’.i orman 8. Scava. Punxsutaw- Pa.. 135, | Robinson. ir.. In- | New York, | DUNBAR OUTRUSHED. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 10.— With two safeties accounting for nearly | half its points, Dunbar High's foot ball team from Washington could not match Baltimore Vocational's eleven in touchdowns here yesterday, Voca- tional winning, 15-10. Two of the winners’ points were the result of the game’s third safety. Weaver scored Dunbar's touchdown in the fourth quarter. SEE NEW ARRANGED BY STS. N.W. JOHN FORD Noted Bible Lecturer Do the dead retain con- sciousness? Do they re- member the living? Can we communicate with the dead? Intensely Interesting SUNDAY, OCT. 11 6:45 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. RADIO SUNDAY WOL 10:15 A.M. WBAL 4:00 P.M. BIBLE AUDITORIUM S5th and F Sts. N.W. ADMISSION FREE