Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 14

SPORTS. . 6. SONDAY, “OCTOBER 12 “193. - SPORTS. Opportunity Is Real Pal of Furr, Loser in Last Three Fights- PHIL GETS FOURTH RNG GLORY CRACK fimbers Bout Likely Stake as D. C. Welter Champion Boxes Lucas Tonight. BY BURTON HAWKINS, PPORTUNITY'S hoary paw, which is said to rap but once at the doors of common folk like you and me, will tap on Phil Furr's tattooed frame for the third time in as many months tonight when the volcanic-tempered District ‘welterweight champion ch‘sheu with Johnny Lucas in a feature 10-round bout at Turner's Arena. Furr's fistic fortune alternately has blazed and flickered like a short-cir- cuited electric sign, but in his last three scraps, when he needed but one victory to climb aboard sockdom's escalator 1o better things, he has failed. ! When he squared off against the deadly mittens of Barney Ross, world welterweight champion, Phil was of- fered a rematch for the title in New York if he made a creditable stand. He fell just short of making an.alto- gether respectable showing, although he did contrive to stay the limit. Portney, Leto Both Too Tough. IN HIS next fight, Furr again had a chance to rise quite a few notches in national noggin-knockin circles when he battled Jack Portner for the Southern 147-pound title at Baltimore. Phil lost and Portney now is ranked third among the world’s welterweight elite by the National Boxing Associa- tion. His most recent encounter, against Jimmy Leto, saw the Southwest socker lose & possible crack at Lou Ambers, recently crowned lightweight cham- pion, when he dropped a split decision verdict for his third consecutive de- feat. Phil has an opportunity to recoup his losses if he succeeds in trouncing Lucas. Al Weill, Ambers’ manager, has offered the winner a bout with his Herkimer Hurricane, provided, of course, he and Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn reach an agreement on terms. Lucas offers a serious obstacle to Furr's comeback plan. The Swedish swatter has compiled a rather enviable record that includes wins over Leto, Chino Alvarez, Jackie Davis and Lew Raymond and draws with Johnny Jaddick, Tony Falco and Eddie Cool. Win for Phil Foreseen. F RR either will emerge from his shell or absorb a terrific shellack- Ing, since the Camden iron worker keeps popping from the opening bell. We think Phil gnally will get mad enough to fight and possibly win by | & knockout. An eight-round semi-final will pit Carl Guggino, a favorite with local ringworms at the Riding and Hunt Club, against Jimmy Tramberia, wily “Baltimore veteran, in a featherweight Pbrawl that may rival the main event for sustained action. In a pair of six-rounders, Billy Wckert will stack up against Al Shep- herd in a lightweight encounter and Buddy Scott, promising young light- heavyweight, will strive for his fifth eonsecutive knockout victory over Jake Friedman, former South Atlantic 175- pound amateur champion from Balti- more. Eckert will be seconded into action by his manager, Johnny Dun- dee, former world welterweight cham- pion. Tony Livingston and Hobo Williams, middleweights, will inaugurate fist- flipping activities at 8:30 o'clock. — COX SKEET TROPHY IS TAKEN BY FRANK Kenwood Gunners Finish Second to Staunton in Shoot for Team Award. first leg on the Wiffy Cox Tro- 14 phy, symbolic of the skeet cham- pionship of the tournament annually held by Kenwood Golf and Country Club, has been captured by V. A. Frank of Hyattsville's Skyline team. Kenwood’s team finished second to the Shennedale Skeet Club of Staun- 4on in the group rivalry. Another Bkyline team member, George Howard, won the Class A. Cup, with Dr. Fred Markley of Staunton second. R. E. Stuart of Alexandria and L. Binger and Harry Walters of Ken- wood won the Class B, C and D titles, respectively. F. Vermillon, also of Kenwood, won the 20-gauge crown after a shoot-off with Walters, Stuart and George Radebaugh. A third Ken- wood member, George Deyoe, won the #10-gauge shoot. DUNLAP WINS FOR CELTS. BALTIMORE, Md., October 12 (#). »—Ear] Dunlap, former Georgia Tech #ll-America, led the Alexandria Celtics to a 14-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles here yesterday, scoring bcth touchdowns on line plunges. Don Bomba, formerly of George Washing- ton, added the extra points from placement. BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr. N THE first clash of the chess sea- son for the interhigh team cham- plonship, Centralites rode home with & 3%-3 victory, the top-board match between captains, Robert Knox of Central and David Margold of Wood- row Wilson, adjourned for further lay. v'l‘he Wilson quintet fought gamely but John Dickman, playing second board, was the only player that even garnered so much as a draw—Ralph Schreyer of Central being unable to cope successfully with the strategy of the Wilsonite. On the scoring end for Central were William Reynolds, board 3; Walter Kurland, board 4, and Antonio Higuera, at board 5. P Individual Summary: Central Pty Bd. _ Wi 1 Briox 7% P} pavid Mareotd” % 3 s arrol lter Kurland 1 (4) ve 1yds . » A. Higuera. 1) &'bl'flu'!{l'n:l_l 0 ‘Total__.. Ya m&. -ucu"x:’-d. On October 14 Tech will engage %h" Central for the sec- ter of the interhigh series. ) Jersey Invader JOHNNY LUCAS, Camden welterweight, who clashes with Phil Furr, Dis- trict champeen, in the 10- round feature of the boring show ‘tonight at Turner's Arena. BIG TEN GRIDDERS SPEED THIS WEEK Four Loop Battles Carded. Indiana, Wisconsin Play Powerful Outsiders. By the Assoctated Press. HICAGO, October 12.—Ohio State's Buckeyes, their na- | tional championship hopes ripped to shreds by Pitts- | burgh's relentless Panther, stalked an- other gridiron denizen today—the Northwestern Wildcat. Defeated, 6 to 0, on Pittsburgh’s “old-fashioned” foot ball, Coach Francis Schmidt's eleven invades Evanston to meet Coach Lynn Wal- dorf's up-and-coming Northwestern team, and the battle shapes up as one of the best on next Saturday's West- ern Conference card. Northwestern, victorious over lowa two weeks ago, defeated North Dakota State, 40 to 7. on straight foot ball, but showed a lack worried. Minnesota, which pulled its nine- teenth win out of the fire Saturday against Nebraska on Andy Uram's 79- yard final-minute touchdown sprint. | opens its Big Ten campaign against hapless Michigan, and on performance Wolverine right out of the stadium at Minneapolis, Trouble Ahead for Hoosiers. rMICHIGAN bowed to Indiana Sat- urday, 14 to 3, the Wolverines scoring on Chris Everhardus’ field goal. Indiana presented an alert, scrappy eleven, but will need its full power Saturday against Nebraska at Lincoln. Purdue’s highly geared Boilermakers, who routed Wisconsin, 35 to 14, Satur- day, tackle Chicago at Stagg Field and Coach Noble Kizer's eleven will be heavy favorites over the Maroons. In John Drake and Cecil Isbell, Purdue has two fine backs. Chicago was held to a 6-all tie by Butler University. Illinois, which bowed to a fine South- ern California team, 24 to 6, also helps get the Big Ten race under full steam by engaging Iowa's Hawkeyes, who had little trouble beating South Dakota, 33 to 7. Wisconsin, which even #h defeat has displayed spirit and drive lacking in recent Badger elevens, runs up The “Irish” defeated Washington used 55 players in the job. —_— HEINTZ, EDRINGTON CLOSE SAIL RIVALS Each Wins Race in Competition for 20-Foot Boat Honors of Potomac Association. W. W. HEINTZ'S Madic and P. E. Edrington's Lady Avon con- tinued their close rivalry for suprem- acy of the Potomac River Sailing As- day when each won a race, the Madic Smythe split honors in the comet class, with Cruit's Serena winning in the forenocon and Smythe's Sassy in the afternoon. H. H. Jacob's Little third and fourth, respectively, in each race. The Class A Handicap’s two races also found two victors, F. Levy’s Kitty- wink sailing home first in the morn- ing and N. Elgin’s Buccaneer in the afternoon. winning in his Lucky II and O. Gris- wold in his Squinx. ciation’s' Fall series, was two laps. LONG RUNS ARE DECISIVE. De Bethizy's two long runs of 50 and 75 yards produced both touch- downs in the 13-0 victory of the North- east Boys' Club over the Police No. 4 Precinct eleven yesterday, the winners leadership of the!Artillery eleven, 26-0. It was the'lsteral pass, wil taking undisputed Junior Colonial 100-Pound League. . P of capable reserves, which has Waldort | a to date the Gopher may chase the against Notre Dame at South Bend. T University of St. Louis, 14 to 6, and | M. Fadel sociation's 20-foot open class yester- :‘ and Dr. A. O. Pagan’s Owen finished | a: Class B honors also were | La divided between two, C. P. Luckett | llchnee.thefounholthzun-. TRICOLORBY POINT Tops Lacquer Lady in Show at Indian Spring—Fall Kills Kacy Horse. BY JACK ALLEN, Btaff Correspondent of The Star. FOUR CORNERS, Md., October 12.—The death of Dermot, Howard Kacy's 4-year-old bay, provided a dismal climax to an otherwise brilliant meet yesterday at the second annual horse show of the Indian Spring Hunt Club, held here before a gallery of 1,000 spec- tators. Striking a heavy chicken coop fence during the junior horsemanship class, Dermot turned a somersault and fell with a thud, breaking his neck and dying instantly. His rider, Marrian Curran, jr., was thrown clear and was unhurt. The tragedy occurred in the final event of the show, which produced a nip-and-tuck struggle for champion- ship honors between Miss A. J. Cara- belli's Sun Gleam and Fenton M. Fadeley's Lacquer Lady with the for- mer winning the title by the slender margin of one point. Presented as a co-feature was the consistent manner in which Marrian Curran, sr., master of the host or- ganization, and two of his three hard- riding youngsters, Marrian, jr, and 9-year-old June, scored both with their own mounts and those of fellow exhibitors. Wins With 10 Points. IN triumphs in the ladies’ hunt- ers and working hunters divisions gave Miss Carabelli’s chestnut mare the 10 points she compiled in taking the championship tricolor, the first coming with the owner in the saddle and the latter being scored with ‘Tommy Cook in the irons. June Curran rode Lacquer Lady to victory in the junior horseman- ship class and to second place in the ladies’ hunters class to account for eight of the nine points accredited to Fadeley's mare, while the owner added the other tally with a third among the working hunters. Both Sun Gleam and Lacquer Lady picked up fourth awards also, the former in the hunter hacks class and the latter in the handy hunter com- petition, but no points were given for { those places. Two other members of Fadeley's fine barn came in for a share or honors, Hunger Marcher, taking the knock-down-and-out class under the guidance of Charles C. Carrico, and Ulmer, placing second among the park riding horses with his owner nding. Carrico’s own Recall, champion ot the Montgomery County Charity Horse Show, held last week, won the open hunters’ event and finished thira in the hunter hacks. Leapers from the stable of U. S. Randle, 3d, who lifted a number or ribbons in the two-day Warrenton Horse Show, which closed Saturday, annexed two classes. Randle's Priae won the handy huntér event and joined with Governor in taking the patrs of hunters. Summaries: Pony saddle eclass. 12.2 hands and under—Won by Billy. owned by Vernon Arnold Lusby; Y Goodman, and ‘ridden, by y _Billy Monroe second. Janny, owned and ridden by Laura Ann Hughes; third, Lady Betty. owned by Marrian Curran, sr.and ridden by June Curran; fourth, Princess_ owned by Billy Monroe and rid- by Frank Christmas: fifth. Dynamite. owned by W. J. Wheatley. jr.. 'and ridden by Betty Jeanne Wheatley: “sixth. Judy. owned and ridden_by Mary Conlon. Pond saddle class. ponies over 12.2 and under 14.4 hands—Won by Billy Boy. owned and ridden by Mickey McGiil: sec- ond. Nanette. owned and ridden by David Martin: third, Peggy. owned by Carl Bauman and _ridden Fay Reuling fourth. Chief. owned by T. E. Harris and ridden’ by Biily Harris; fifth. Tony. owned and ridden by Peggy Soper. sixth. Billy. owned by Marrian Curran, sr.. and ridden by _June Curran Pony jumping class. 122 hands and under—Won by Jenny. owned by Billy Monroe and ridden by Laura Ann Hughes: second, Smoky. owned and ridden by Graham Kessier; third, Princess. owned by Billy Monroe and ridden by Laura Ann Hughes: fourth. Beauty. owned by Pete and Mary Jane Carter ‘and ridden by Mickey McGill: fifth, Valiant. owned by Raymond Routt and’ ridden by June Curran: sixth, Princess. owned by Bud Pumphrey and ridden by Arnold Lusby. Pony jumping class, ponies over 129 hands and under 142 hands—Won ‘by Nanette. owned and ridden by David Mar- tin; second, Chief. owned by T. E. Harris and ridden by Billy Harris: third. Billy Boy. owned and ridden by Mickey McGill. Only three entries. Park riding horses—Won by Sandy Mec- Gregor. owned by William Montgomery and ridden by Marrian Curran jr.: sec- ond, Ulmer. owned and ridden by Fenton M. Fadeley: third. Lady. owned by Dr. 'W. A Shannon and ridden by Miss Eva Rabbitt: fourth. Recall, owned and ridden by Charles C. Carrico. J unters—Won_by Dark Moon. by ¥ Dr. ar! Billy Harris: third. Modern Melody. owned by Mrs. N.'H. McDowell and ridden by Elaine McDowell: fourth. Dixiana. owned by Howard Kacy and ridden by Marrian Curran, jr.: fifth. Lacquer Lady. owned by Penton 'deley and ridden by Ar- nold Lusb: h. Katherine Stone, owned by Rolane nd ridden by Arnold 8by. Ladies’ hunters—Won by Sun Gleam. owned and ridden by Miss A. J. Carabelll: 5, artma: . N. H. owned by Howard Kacy and ridden Pay Reuling. Open Hunters—Won by Recall. owned and ridden by Charles C. Carrico: second. er. owned and ridden by Lieut. Comdr. McDowell: fourth. Dixiana, iter. William Justice Lee: third, Good Friday. owned by Adam Heinrich and ridden by J. T. Cook: fourth. Randle's Pride. owned by U. 8. Randle. 3. and ridden by Robert oby. Knock down and out—Won by Hunger Marcher. owned by Fenton M. Fadeley and ridden by Charles C. Carrico: second. Black Caddy. owned and ridden 'by Fred J. Hughes. 'jr.: third. Randle’s ~Pride. owned and' ridden . §. Randle. 3d. Handy hunters—won by Randle's Pride, owned and ridden by U. second, rier, of Albert ' Stabler. jr.; third owned and ridden by Fred J. Hughes. jr.i fourth. Lacquer Lady. owned and ridden by Periton M. Fadeley. Hunter hacks—Won by Lady. owned by Dr. W. A. Shannon and ridden by tt: second, Priday. Heinrich and ridden by 1l “owned “and in the morning and the Lady Avon|Looch "5’-055"1“}3:%}:“55{:‘% SRS in the afternoon. It was the first|Cefabelll o5 time that these boats had salled with- | owhed by Miss. A J. Garabell and rid: out handicap. den by J. T. Cook: second. Water Lady. o owned and ridden by Marrian Curran. sr.. R. Clyde Cruit and D. Verner|iir, Licauer Ladr. owned snd gladen . deley: fourth. Bolter. owned and ridden by Lieut. Comdr. Wil- llam Justice Lee. Pfl’d‘em:na‘ ohounm-—wm b'b Maldllél Vernor. ownt y A 3 Randle. 3d. and ridden by Robert Roby and_U. §. Randle: seco News owne Miss A, J. Charles C. Carrico and ridden by J. T. Cook and Charles C. : Dixiana and Water Lady, owned by How. rd Kacy and Marrian Curran. sr., and by Marrian Curran, jr.. and Mar- b ridden ‘ufufi“ r_horsemanship—Won_by Jacquer 45" owned by Penton M. Fadeiey and ridden by June Curran: second. Yellow grot,ny o Sronke, ead o ¢ ‘McDowell ., gt L am lon. _ Sun Gleam. owned by Miss A. J. Carabelli: smplon, uer Lady, owned by Fenton M. Fadeley. EAGLES TOP COAST GUARD. Collins scored two of the four touch- downs yesterday as the 3 Eagles routed the 260th Coast Guard Eagles’ first game. Start as Big-Time Duckpinner N UNHERALDED youngster at the start of the District League season, Henry May in three ‘weeks of competition has rolled his way into bowling’s busy spotlight as the sparkplug of Rose Liquor Store's sweep into first place of the all-star circuit. Hammering the maples at a pace of 129-3, May is only one stick short of the top average held by Howard Parsons, the Lucky Strike anchor shooter. Harrison Gives Him Break. "THERE‘S no telling just how far Henry will go in big time bowl- ing,” conjectured Joe Harrison, cap- tain of the Rose entry, after his new star had shot 382 for his third big set. “I'm more pleased than probably May himself for his fine showing. I could have picked a proven star, but the league needs new talent,” he added. May, incidentally, is one of the few newcomers this season. Joe himself is off to a brilliant start with an average of 126 for the nine games rolled. His 399 effort was in- strumental in the rout of the strong ‘Washington Brewery quint last week, which gained his club the top rung. After getting off slow, Joe Freschi looked his part as the league's cham- pion with 401 for his last effort. Yet the shooter who is to be feared most as the ultimate high-average man for the season is Astor Clarke, No. 1 duckpinner of the country. He within nine pins of the top with s mark of 128-4. After averaging 127 in the Southern Intercity League last season, it is reasonable to believe that on more familiar alleys the Occidental Restaurant spearhead can turn the trick in the District League, partic- ularly since he will concert his best efforts to hold his national and city laurels. . Others With High Averages. AMONG the dozen or so howitzers hitting for better than 120 are: Ed Blakeney, Sam Simon, Paul Jar- man of Heurich Brewers; Ollie Pacini and George Honey of Washington Brewery; Prank Xantenand Al Woods, Lucky Strike; Eddie Espey and Tony Santini, Convention Hall; Jack Tal- bert, Georgetown: Perce Wolfe and Hokie Smith, Occidental Restaurant. -SPILL NC=g: ———dé ITH hundreds of fans ac- companying their favore ites from alley to alley, city to city, the Baltimore- ‘Washington Major League, now in its third week, has more than justified the decision of those who voled to supplant last year's Southern League with this form of intercity competi- tion. Altogether, six cities and towns are represented, and today finds the Ar- cade Bowling Alleys of Hyatusville Iz B of its first six games, the Hyattsville pin spillers have rolled one less match than 10 of the remaining 11 members of the league, however. So close has the rivalry been that but one game separates the Wash- ington Brewers and Happy Five of | Baltimore, who are tied for second, | from the leaders, while one game be- hind the runners-up are four teams— Washington's Georgetown Recreation, Baltimore's National Beer, Mount | Rainier’s Russell Motor Co. and Over- lea’s Villa Carrette. Convention Hall, at present buried | in eighth place, although but two games out of second, has the highest team game and set of 659 and 1,906. Ollie Pacini, out for the No. 1 local crown held by him for two years, is leading all individuals with a remark- able average of 133-8 for nine gaes. That includes the record individual game of 192 and a set of 443. Harry Hilliard, last year's winner of the Campbell Sweepstakes, is second in individual averages with 130-5, VELYN ELLIS, Rena Levy and Blanche Wooton were presented certificates of their national ranking at the opening of the Ladies’ Southern Inter-City League t'other night at when their Rosslyn Rosslyn - alleys, | team started against Recreation of Baltimore. Charley O'Connell, presi- dent of the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Congress, made the presentations. Memorable for the closest league race last year in the known history of bowling, the loop started on the same high note on which it ended the 1935-6 season—a match between Rosslyn and Baltimore. After the lead had changed hands throughout the season, the two teams entered the last night's play tied and when each swept its last match, a difference in pinfall gave Baltimore the crown by a two-pin margin, Each, however, had smashed the existing team records to bits, the old mark of 522-39 game average being raised to 553-19 by Baltimore, while Rosslyn ended with a 553-17 mark, Ernie Rice, rolling in the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. League, SHOW FOR GEVINSON IS PLANNED BY PALS Boxer About to Turn Pro to Be Honored at Guard-Ocean View Matches. A FAREWELL boxing show for Lou Gevinson, talented local amateur featherweight who plans to make. his professional debut next month, will be given by his buddies of the Na- tional Guard at Turner's Arena ‘on October 21, when the District soldier will clash with the Ocean View Athletic Club of Norfolk, Va. Gevinson led the local larruping contingent to its second win in as many starts against Ocean View Fri- day night at Norfolk, when he scored a decision victory over Chief Little Wolf of the U. 8. 8. Astoria. Bob Mathias, hard-hitting welter- weight, and Roy Crombie, lightweight, accounted for other Washington vic- tories, trouncing Jim Walch and Tommy Tucker, respectively. Bob Welch, District Guardsman, was knocked out by Sailor Kid Capallie in the first round and Butch Rodgers dropped a split decision verdict to Buddy Fox in a welterweight en- counter for National Guard setbacks. COUNTY IN GRID SPLIT Montgomery County’s two foot ball elevens divided their engagements with Washington clubs yesterday, Silver Spring absorbing a 10-to-0 defeat at the hands .of the Southeast A. C. and Takoma Park Firemen defeating the Northwestern A. C., 7 to 0. ‘Takoma scored its winning points in the opening period, when Gass car- ried the pigskin over on a line plunge and then kicked the extra point. Southeast accounted for all its tal- lies in the same period. The touch- downs came on a reverse play, with Hudson the ball, and on s Joe Cuzzo on the . receiving end. ING . PINS: heading the league. Victorious in five | S - 2. has one of the early season’s records to his credit, his 405 set being suffi- cient in itself and even more pro- nounced in a class in which 400 sets are rare. Rice’s best game in his big set was 138. BROWN tops the Intercollegiate Alumni League, closely followed by Dartmouth, Penn, Princeton and Lehigh, who are one game behind. Dartmouth has the highest pinfall for the nine games the 14 teams in the league have rolled, having toppled 4,748 pins thus far. The Big Green representatives also hold high team game and set with 578 and 1,668, while one of them, Barto, has the best in- dividual set—377. Lorenz of Penn has the highest average, 116-4, and highest game, 140. Although Petworth leads the Pet- worth League, the Little Tavern Shops and Butler's Barbers share the team records, with the former having the best set, 1,700, and the Barbers the best game, 609. Petworth leads with a record of eight wins in nine starts, Little Tavern and the Barbers having won six out of nine. York Service Sta- tion, which also has a 6-3 record, has the man with the best individual average, De Fino, who is averaging 117-6. Christ Church still is undefeated in the Young People's Fellowship League after nine games . . . as is Cost of Living-White in the Department of Labor loop after six . .. St. Paul's second team and Atonement were off to clean starts in the first matches of the Lutheran Church League . . . three financial institutions—American Se- curity, City Bank and National Sav- ings & Trust—have identical records of 5-1 in the Barbers’ League . . . Kann's rollers top the Independent Ladies’ League, two games ahead of the Ramblers and the Nationals . . . while another church organization, the Lacies' B. Y. P. U. group, have five teams who made clean sweeps of their | opening matches—Petworth, Bethany, Fifth, Hyattsville and Temple. GALT DAVIS championship Ross- Iyn girls' team is off to another great start in the Ladies’ District League, having swept its first match with the R. E. A. Cleaners with a 560 game and a 1,579 set—highest score of the opening night. Rena Levy and Blanch Wootton scored the highest sets, Miss Levy's 332 being one stick better than her colleague’s. National Beer's greatly strengthened team shares the lead with Rosslyn anT unm ‘Supseuiduy ASMuSiH 130 ydumuy 0-¢ S JO enua Aq Young duplicating Miss Levy's high set of 332 and Cecil Whitacre shoot- ing a high game of 128, Department is leading the Veterars of Foreign Wars’ League with 9 vic- tories in 12 starts with 6 of the 10 teams over the .500 percentage. De- fense, in second place, is but one game behind with Front Line No. 1 and John Lyon tied for third with ORIOLE SWEEPSTAKE GETS D. C. BOWLERS Eleven Capital Women, Two From Norfolk to Compete With Baltimoreans. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 12— Though the event still is a fort- night away, the Mary Akers Oriole Sweepstake, the opening feature of the season for woman bowlers in the South Atlantic territory, already has attracted 29 entrants. Sixteen of those so far in line are Baltimoreans, 11 are from Washington and 2 from Norfolk. As before, the Oriole will be a 10- game test, opening here October 24 and closing the same day. The announced Washington and Norfolk entries are: ‘Washington: Lorraine Gulli, Lucille Young, Polly Shugrue, Evelyn Ellis, Lucy Rose, Blanche Wooten, Margaret Lynn, Florence Douglas, Catharine Bq:igl”' Marie Spates and Marjorie Norfolk: Ida Simmons and Mary Stapleton, SOUTHEAST A. C. TRIUMPHS. Scoring both touchdowns in the first period, the Southeast A. C. gridmen defeated the Silver Spring Merchants’ eleven, 13-0, yesterday. Hanson scored the first through a reverse and Cuzzo took a lateral for the second. RACINGATLAUREL ASIMSARELOST Gonzaga Weakened as Jim No. 4 (Boyle) Undergoes Appendectomy. four aces confined to the sidelines through in- Juries and all, oddly enough, named Jim, followers of Gonzaga High's foot ball fortunes hope that Jim Walsh will not deal the Purple a royal straight flush in hard luck and get hurt tomorrow when Gonzaga opposes a somewhat crippled Tech team at Tech Stadium at 3:30 o’clock. Jim Boyle's scholastic gridiron ca- reer was ended abruptly yesterday when the triple-threat all-prep quar- terback was rushed to Providence Hos- pital for an emergency appendicitis operation, The 18-year-old schoolboy sensation, hub of one of the finest Gonzaga teams developed in years, was resting comfortably today. The jinx that has pursued Gon- zaga's Jims thus numbered its fourth victim. Jim Shaw and Jim Ellis, crack ball carriers, also are on the in- jured list, while Jim Phillips has been lost to the squad for several weeks with a broken finger. Gonzaga will present a revised backfleld against Tech, with Sonny Hartman taking over Boyle's signal- calling duties and Walsh, heretofore a reserve, will gain a regular backfield berth, Tech Also Weakened. BOYLE:‘S loss comes as a distinét blow to the scrappy team that thus far has shown much progress over previous years in bowing to Cen- tral, 14-0, and Eastern, 13-12. Gon- zaga had based its attack around the 160-pounder who handled the bulk of the passing, running and kicking. Tech also will trot out a weakened team. Carl Sachs and Jack Rassier, backs, are relegated to the sidelines with a twisted knee and pulled leg ligament, respectively. Tech has beaten George Washington High, 12-0, and lost to Baltimore City College, 26-0, and Episcopal, 13-0. ‘The game, postponed from last Pri- day due to rain, has handicapped Gonzaga considerably, since Orrel Mitchell's gang will have only {wo days' rest before tackling Roosevelt | at Roesevelt Stadium on Friday. Eastern and St. John's clashed to- day at Eastern Stadium in a fray that also was washed out Friday. Artie Boyd's eleven, despite the loss of its only experienced lineman, Abe | Cohen, reigned a slight favorite to turn back the Cadets. St. John's trounced Western, 7-0, last week. — OLSON, MAT HERD, ERNIE DUSEK'S FOE Pair Set for Hectic Brawl Here Thursday in Ring at Turner’s Arena. Cm OLSON, local matdom’s perennial hero, who has par- ticipated in preliminary tus- sling here for many months, | will face Ernie Dusek, wrestling's meanest man, Thursday night in the feature match of the weekly cauli- flower card at Turner's Arena. In his only feature bout of the season Olson, inserted as a substi-| tute for Gino Garibaldi, won from Joe Cox when the latter was disqual- ified for swatting Referee Benny Bort- | nick. Since then, however, he has trimmed Henri Piers, Eli Fischer, George Koverly and Jim Wright and drew with the villainous John Katan. Olson’s pay-off hold, the one with which he climaxes each winning bout, is an arm stretch and back drop. He grabs his opponent by the arm and smacks him against his own crouched back two or three times, which usually is enough. Ernie's last bout here saw him tri- umph over Ivan Managoff in one of the most hectic brawls of the sea- son. His well-caulifiowered left ear received another knot on that occa- sion, when Managoff continually thumped his head with elbow smashes. Nick Campofreda, former Western Maryland grid ace, who defeated Harry Finkelstein in his debut here several weeks ago, will tangle with John Katan in & 45-minute semi-final. Three additional matches will be SUN GLEAM EARNS My, Youngster, Off to Bright NN (RIW | BARK S F DOGDOM BY R. R. TAYNTON. TH the Old Dominion Ken- nel Club show on October 17, one at Lynchburg on October 20 and 21 and an- other within easy driving distance at Greensboro, N. C., on October 23 and 24, it might not be amiss to check up on the things that make for success in the show ring. First, of course, one needs a good dog, a dog that conforms as closely as possible to the standard of its breed. Of great importance, too, are ring manners. According to one of the oldest and most noted judges in the country, if a dog won't show he is no show dog. This business of show- ing means coming in the ring with head up and tail where it belongs, eyes bright and interested, a general air of alertness and pleasure in being where he is. He should walk on a loose lead, stand quietly when posed and allow the judge to handle him and look at his mouth. He should not lie down or sit in the ring, he should not snarl or snap at other dogs, even if he is a ter- rier, or at the judge. Condition, too, if of greatest importance. A dog in good con- dition is one that is neither too fat nor too thin, one that shows no traces of skin trouble or other disorders. His coat shines with health and| grooming, his eyes are bright and sparkling, his gums are red and his breath sweet. He stands on his toes and his gait is alive and springy, re- flecting his joy in life, his vigor and superabundant health. Good condition must be supple- mented by proper grooming or trim- ming. Every show dog requires a certain amount of trimming or “tidy- ing up,” the exact amount depending upon the standard or the convention of the breed. Every dog owner, even if he has no intention of showing his dog in the ring, should learn what trimming is necessary for his breed and should try to keep his dog in a neat condition. in most breeds to keep a dog in fash- fon plate style. And even for those breeds that require skill to maintain in style, it is an easily learned skill and a job that pays dividends. Perhaps it would be wise to add a word about the ring manners of the dog show exhibitor as well as the dog. The handler of a dog should always be ready on time to take his dog into the ring. He should comply with the Judge’s requests to walk or pose his dog as quickly as possible. If he doesn't understand a remark or ques- tion he should ask for information, but not hold up the judging unneces- sarily. In exhibiting his dog he should not get between the dog and the judge or between the juge and another ex- hibitor’s dog. He should take his win- nings with a thank you and his losses with a smile. DE!.’PBROOK KENNELS on Glebe road, Arlington, Va. is one of the oldest and most attractive in this vicinity. Until recently the Pekingese have been housed in one building and the various other breeds in another. It is no great job | Now both bulldings have been cone nected by a large stall room, making a kennel house shaped like a capital E with the middle bar missing. The whole structure is insu- lated throughout and oil heated, and has running water in every room. ‘The runs are shaded by beautiful trees, and in the Summertime cloth awnings shade all the windows. Put the whole outfit in the midst of one of the prettiest gardens in nearby Virginia and you have a kennel fit for anybody's dwelling. MELL that smoke? See those bright red and yellow and orange leaves? Hear the acorns drop and the rustling of dry grasses? It's Autumn hunting season. Even the littlest boys know it. Watch them at their play, if you don’t believe it. The other day a major hunting ex- pedition was organized in the neigh- borhood known as Ashton Heights in Arlington, Christy Turnbull, aged 5, and his equally mature neighbor, Junior Hollander, were the leading spirits in this hazardous undertaking. They took with them two rifles and a pop gun. The canine part of the expe- dition was picked with an eye to stern utility. Spot, the coon- hound, was taken in case they saw any coons. Sport, the neighborhood mutt, was & necessary part of the outfit because he could chase or fight anything. And Bitsy, a white-headed Boston terrier that weighs all of 7 pounds, simply had to go along because she can bark the loudest at anything. All the back yards and most of the vacant lots in the neighborhood were thoroughly explored. Sad to say, very little game was caught; but you ought to see the big ones that got away. And did everybody have a good time? As Milt Gross would say “Dun't esk!"” TH! National Capital Kennel Club met on October 5 for the first time this season. Already plans are well under way for next Spring's show. Eight judges have been selected so far and have accepted for their various breeds. The standing of these men in their various fields assures a large entry for them. The balance of the slate doubtlessly will be of equal | caliber. ROTEIN is an indispensible element in the dog's diet. Generally, pro- teins for dogs are supplied by the meat part of his food, but with the price of meat still climbing, to supply enough proteins, especially in the kennel, be- comes a serious problem. Now pro- teins are made up of various amino acids, some of which can be manu- factured in the body if the necessary chemicals are furnished, and some of which must be supplied. It has been found that fish as well as fresh meat is & good source of protein, carrying the essential amine acids which are not otherwise obtainable. ‘The fish, of course, has to be fresh or properly preserved by a process which does not destroy these values. This is not to advocate the sudden shift from meat to a diet composed wholly of fish. But fish may be used to supplement or to substitute for the meat occasionally. Most dried and much canned fish is wholly lacking in fat and carbohy- drates. Dogs need both in moderation. In feeding fish it is wise to remember that. OKLAHOMANS HONOR HUBBELL IN DEFEAT Ball Players Who Went to Major Leagues From Sooner State to Attend Banquet. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, October 12— Carl Hubbell, still “King Carl” in Oklahoma even if the Giants did lose the world series, has a huge home- coming party waiting for him tomor- row here and at Meeker, his home town. Besides high State and civic officials, he will be welcomed by other mem- bers of the Oklahoma major leagues’ contingent. Invitations to the 400-plate banquet have been sent to these who went up to the big time from the Sooner State: Pepper Martin, Paul and Lloyd Waner, Cy Blanton, Bob Seeds, Ray (Peaches) Davis, Rip Radcliffe, Jim Winford, Vernon Kennedy, Euell Moore, Willis Hudlin, Ival Goodman and Clarence (Red) Phillips. ‘The long-trousered master of the screw ball will be the honored guest both here and at Meeker, but he must share the home-town spotlight with the Cardinals’ Winford, also a Meeker added to the card, which will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. HAS ALL-INDIAN FIVE. Dill City's Oklahoma Indians, a vertised as “the only all-Indian tra: eling basket ball club in the world,” are scheduled to play in New York City December 26-31. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR BOSTON stepped within one game of the world title when it defeated Brooklyn for the third time in the world series, 6-2. Al= though the Dodgers got off to a two-run lead in the first inning, Dutch Leonard shut them out over the remainder of the game, al- lowing but five hits. Boston took the lead with a three-run rally in the second. Although Brooklyn fans failed to pack the stands at Ebbett's Field, the receipts of the current series will hit a new high in series his- tory. The cash receipts of the first four games have been $301,717.50— $55,000 more than the previous rec- ord. Three former local high school stars are doing well at Maryland, with Derrick and Brewer playing halfbacks and Oberlin at end. GUARANTEED | USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. boy. —_— FIREMEN GET JUMP, WIN. ‘Takoma Fire Department’s foot bail team scored a 7-0 victory over the Northwestern A. C.'s eleven yesterday when Gass went over for a touchdown and kicked the extra point in the first quarter. TWO CAPITAL SHOTS GET SIMMS HONORS Jensen, Thill Among First Six in Small-Bore Meet—Title Kept by Johnson. NLY the fact that he placed more shots within the “10” circle en- abled Eric Johnson of Hamden, Conn., to retain his small-bore rifle cham« pionship at Camp Simms yesterday, W. P. Schweitzer of Hillsdale, N. J,, tying him in total points im the three title events. Johnson and Schweitzer each scored 1,186 on the 50 and 100 yards and 50 meters, but upon close inspection it was found that the former had the greater number of “x's.” The repeat- ing champion also outscored Schweitzer in the longer 100-yard event Two Washington shooters placed within the first six, Maj. C. C. Jenson taking fourth with 1,176 and A. J. ‘Thill, sixth, with 1,175. L. A. McDonie, another local man, teamed with J. T. Gallohue of Oakmont, Pa., to win third place in the 50-meter two-man team shoot, won by Johnson and J. W. Ferguson, also of Hamden. JACKSON IS UNIQUE. Travis Jackson was the only player in the 1936 world series who was in the 1923 Fall classic—the last time the Yankees and Giants met for the title. 1934 %:-Ton tires. Dodge Chev. Chev. Chev. Chev. G.M.C. 1936 1%-Ton dition, 1934 1 tires. 1932 1%-Ton Unusual Values Now on Display at Our USED TRUGK PARK All these trucks are in first-class condition and can be inspected with many other genuine truck bargains 1933 Y2-Ton Panel; new paint, new tires. Y2-Ton Cab and Chassis; good peint, new good tires. 1929 2-Ton Coal Dump Body; new tires and paint; first-class condition. G 2 M c 1932 1-Ton Canopy Top; mew tires, good . o e paint. Panel; new paint job, good Cab and Chassis; excellent con- Coal Dump Body;: mnew paint, K