Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 31

v . -SPORTS. Sington, REMOVES GRIFF'S BARDEN WORRIES Outfielders Held Unlikely to Figure Prominently in Winter Deals. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HILE trade winds whistle ‘round idle base ball parks and club owners ponder their raids on the Winter marts, one generally overlooked gentleman who will not have to worry over his future in Washington regi- mentals is big Freddie Sington, who used to tear opposing foot ball lines to pieces as an all-America tackle at Alabama. Up in Clark Griffith's office, where the Nationals’ chief whip cracker con- fers with Manager Bucky Harris in the same manner of all club owners and pilots nowadays, nobody is worry- ing over Washington's 1937 outfield. Unless it is necessary to swap one of the reserve fly-chasers to get much- needed catching and pitching aid there is going to be no face lifting in this department. Sington’s showing in his second big league trial during September of this year has done much to alleviate the doubts Griffith and Harris may have held for their outfielding. At the start of the season they held some misgivings, for, at the time, Jake | Powell was a harum-scarum young- ster facing the so-called acid second- year test, Jesse Hill's ability to play regularly was doubted, and it was doubtful if Carl Reynolds would be able to play at top speed for & full peason. Outfield Worries Dissolved. ON! by one these fears were dis- 7 sipated. First, Johnny Stone came through with his biggest sea- son and forced Hill to the bench while taking over left field himself. Then, in trade for Powell, the Na- tionals grabbed Ben Chapman, who furnished additional balance and brilliance. Finally, Sington bobbed up from Chattanooga with a lot of yough spots polished off and took over Reynolds® right-field job. ‘Washington fans warmed up slowly to Sington. At no time did he set them wild and probably he never will. Freddie lacks the sheer speed and agility of Hill and the finesse of Reynolds. At bat he can look bad at times. And yet, if you place any faith in figures, you have to string along with him. “At least that’s the way I feel about #t Grifith was saying yesterday. *“He's a run-driver-in and that's the kind of a hitter we need. He has proved it with every club and in every league he's ever played.” Trial Put Him on Spot. LOOK]:NG back, you must give Fred- die the palm for chasing runs across. With Albany last year he drove 4n 147 runs, leading the International League. With Chattanooga this sea- son he drove across 106 runs in 142 games and batted .384. When the Dixie loop campaign ended he was woted the most valuable player in the circuit. ‘Before this honor was bestowed upon him, however, Sington was playing for the Washingtons, Griffith having re- called him for a second look. Back in *34 Fred came up with Jake Powell but, whereas the flecter, more agile Jakey was retained, Sington was sent back. Sington was on the spot when he came up this year. The Nationals were fighting for a money place and players were looking for a financial reward. One blunder might be fatal. If a vote were taken among the play- ers it is highly probable they would have preferred to leave Reynolds in right fleld and Red Kress or Ossie Bluege at second base instead of play- ing Johnny Mihalic, who accompanied Sington from Chattanooga. Dubious Rookies Coming Up. SI‘NG‘RJN did a great job. There were no squawks registered at the end of the season, nor was there any reason for any. He batted over .300 in 25 games but, more remarkable, was that on 28 hits he drove across 30 runs. Stone, Chapman and Sington are Rlmost certain to be the outfleld that will open the 1937 season. For re- serves the Nats have & capable pair in Hill and Reynolds, although it is likely that one of this duo will be used in trade. If so, Griffith and Harris undoubt- edly will part with either with some reluctance. The front-line pickets are capable and the reserves, as they stand todsy, will fill the bill. But the rookies Washington will take to camp are no bargains, on paper, at least. If Hill or Reynolds should go, Dee Miles will get another chance. He already has been given three trials and found wanting, but he may have to do. Probably the only rookie rivals he will encounter are Taft Wright, a stocky fly chaser from Chattanooga, end & kid named MacFarland from Albany, / INDOOR SOFT BALL 70 START TUESDAY Eight Community Center League Teams to See Action This Week in Tech Gym. eight of the nine teams en- ‘meedduewmuflonmhm. the Community Center Soft Ball League will be inaugurated Tuesday @ night with & double-header at Tech with Veterans Administra- and Diamond Cab stacking is Bureau at 9 o'clock. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 18, 1936_PART ONE. SPORTS. B9 Once “Ugly Duckling” of Nationals, Certain of Job in °37 SEEING STARS IN THE AFTERNOON. RIDING THE BISON FOR s?m?ncxme! DARTMOUTH BUMPS BROWN BY 34 T0 0 Cheer Leaders Perform in Bare Feet, While Crowd Drips, Shivers in Downpour. ANOVER, N. H., October 17.—The Dartmouth Indians today scalped Brown, scoring five touchdowns and a safety in a driving rain to win, 34-0. A crowd of 10,000 dripped and shiv- ered, while Dartmouth’s cheer leaders performed their duties in bare feet. The Big Green's first score was not long in coming, as Bob MacLeod, sophomore starting halfback, broke loose in the first minute of play, run- ning 60 yards to the Brown 3-yard line, Handrahan scoring on the next play. Brown offered unexpected op- position in the first half, playing nearly the entire first period in Dart~ mouth territory. In the second period, Dartmouth’s blocking and tackling allowed Brown no chance to threaten, 12 minutes of the 15 being played in the Bears’ ter- ritory, Dartmouth’s new-found power culminating in a touchdown drive, MacLeod scoring with a minute left to play. In the third period the game turned into a series of Dartmouth touch- downs, Warren King passing to Gates for the third score after Hall of Brown had fumbled in his end zone, giving Dartmouth a safety. Three minutes later King, a 155-pound half- back, exhibited the sensational run- ning that has gained him a berth in the alternate backfield, scampering 65 yards through the entire Brown team for another touchdown. Phil Conti and Gordon Clark, substitute halfbacks, ran 30 yards apiece on successive plays to cross the line again, Conti scoring the fifth tally, Line-ups and Summary, Brown (0). Dartmouth (34). Merrili "~ Camerer ‘Williams Pos. Score by peric rown ¥ ROV WAL Los o 0 0—10 Dartmouth” _ 720 0—34 Dartmouth _ scoring: Touchdowns— Handrahan, MacLeod (2). King (sub for Hollingworth). Gates (sub for Whitaker). Points {rom try after touchdown—Ray, 2 (place-kicks). - MOUNTAINEERS NICK BOBCATS BY 15T0 0 Audia, Barna Get Touchdowns, Moan Kicks Field Goal Rain, Cold Mar Day. By the Associated Press. MOEGAN'IOWN. W. Va., October 17—The rugged West Virginia Mountaineers today turned back West Virginia Wesleyan, 15 to 0, before a crowd of 7,500 fans who braved squalls of rain and chilling winds to witness the encounter, the twenty-sev- enth in the series between the two schools. Sammy Audia, fullback, went over for the first touchdown from the 1-foot line, and Herbert Barna, an end, took a 24-yard pass for the sec- ond, both coming in the third period. Kelly Moan kicked s field goal from the 20-yard line for 3 more points in the third period. e REACHES GOLF FINAL Burnett Awaits Opponent in Club Event at Indian Spring. Volney Burnett entered the final round of the Indian Spring Country Club's golf championship yesterday, defeating Louis Fuchs, 1 up in 19 holes. Burnett will face the winner of the Kruezburg-McAleer match, which was to be played this morning, next Sun- day for the club crown, 1 SIS ST. MARTIN'S IS BOOKING. The St. Martin’s 130-pound foot ball team is anxious to book games with teams in its class. Call Manager Grove at Potomac 6246-W. ALCOVAS SEEK ACTION. Ray | touchdown—Siddall, Vaushan. A SWIFT 32-0 BOOT FOR THE “BROAD-A- BOYS * —By JIM BERRYMAN THE DUKES WENT | N FOR ANIMAL TRAINING.... N \ \ N < 'EMORY AND HENRY BOWS TO RICHMOND Spears and Sanford, Sophomores, Play Big Parts in Running Up Score of 20 to 6. By the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, Va., October 17.—Two University of Richmond sopho- mores scored three touchdowns today in the Spiders’ 20-to-6 victory over an outclassed Emory and Henry eleven. It was the “coming out” party for George Spears, husky South Boston sophomore, who, starting the first game of his career, jaunted 11 yards for one touchdown and threw accu- rate passes to Sophomore Jack San- ford of Luray for the other scores. The Wasps clicked once with their last-quarter passing attack and scored on Mark Kegley's 15-yard aerial to Jeter Barker, who “stepped off 33 yards to the goal line. Line-ups and Summary. Richmond (20) - Sanford Richmond Emory_and Henry scoring: Touch- downs—Barker. Richmond scoring: Toueh- downs—Spears, Sanford (2). FPoints after e HUSKIES AHEAD, 19-7 Oregon State Makes Stiff Scrap of Conference Meeting. SEATTLE, October 17 (#).—Univer- sity of Washington swept trium- phantly over the Pacific Coast Con- ference gridiron trail today with & 19-to-7 victory over the Oregon State College Beavers. S Joe Gray, “Gray Ghost” of Oregon State, and his teammates gave the Huskies a terrific battle through the first half. —_——— SOONERS TAKE IT EASY. Regulars Use Straight Foot Ball to Down Kansas, 14 to 0. LAWRENCE, Kans, October 17 (#)—The rugged, hard-charging Ok- lahoma Sooners, traveling i second gear half the time, cleared their first Big Six foot ball hurdle todsy by de- feating the ragged Kansas Jayhawks before 6,000 fans, 14 to 0. Maj. Lawrence “Biff” Jones used his Oklahoma first string in only the first and last periods and held it to straight foot ball. RECREATION LEAGUE CHICAGO TROUNCED BY BOILERMAKERS Purdue Keeps Conference Record Clean, Ending Long Rivalry With 35-7 Triumph. CHICAGO. October 17 (#)—In a game that terminated 44 years of gridiron rivalry, Purdue walloped Chi- cago, 35 to 17, before 15000 chilled spectators at Stagg Field today to remain undefeated in the Western Conference championship race. ‘The Maroons, outclassed and out- played most of the time, averted be- ing whitewashed when Hamity, back- field reserve, tossed & 28-yard pass to Goodstein at the start of the fourth period for a touchdown. Goodstein caught the ball on the Purdue 2-yard line and stepped over for the marker, place-kicking for the extra point. The Boilermakers turned on the power in the second, scoring two touchdowns, marching 94 yards to register the first. Purdue scored twice %|in the third, with Isbell flipping lat- eral passes to Drake and Stalcup, who registered. They added a marker in the last quarter. Line-ups and Summary. Purdue (35). -Powell __. _ Fareed Fitagerald - Skoning NREOWIMOCTEY Bk, PR Scorin| faben. " Brae. Drake). > Points” afe Tbell (), Ju uchdown—Chicago. after touchdown—Fitzger: WAYNESBURG GIVES FORDHAM TROUBLE Rams’ Offense Fails to Click at High Speed as “Breather” Is Downed, 20 to 6. By the Associated Press. NIW YORK, October 17.—With its offense still not clicking at top speed, Fordham's foot ball team was able to tally enough points in the first half to win today over Waynesburg College, 20 to 6, on a puddle-covered fleld before a scattered crowd of 3,000. Listed as a “breather,” Waynesburg kept Fordham out of its territory most of the first quarter. A long pass mid- way in the opening period by John Bayer was intercepted by Prank Mautte, Fordham captain, who sprint- ed 60 yards for a touchdown. Andy Palau’s placement was good. Arnold Kolpka, Waynesburg quar- terback, outkicked Fordham's Joe Isbell Sta) ald. OPENS SOCCER PLAY |iid s Four Games Slated Today, With| % Heurich and Marlboro Teams Meeting in Feature. FOUR Recreation League games will launch the local soccer season to- day, with the Heurich Brewets facing Marlhoro booters in the outstanding at- traction on the Monument fleld at Bright Knight-Easter Sox, chestnut igs Point | Henry-Trousseau. ILLINOIS AND IOWA TRADE GOOSE EGGS Hawkeyes Hold Home-Coming Foe for Downs With Touchdown 6 Inches Away. B¥ the Asrociated Press. OWA CITY, Iowa, October 17.—Tlli- nois’ fighting Iilini, heavily out- weighed but far from outgamed, bat- tled Iowa's sturdy Hawkeyes to & scoreless tie in a home-coming foot ball game before 39,000 persons. The best Illinois threat came short- 1y after the start of the third quarter, when the Illini recovered the ball on the Towa 32-yard line. On the first play Anthony Mazeika raced through a big hole in the Hawk- eye line to the 17-yard marker, Da- vid Strong whipped & pass to Spur- geon to set the Hawkeyes back to their 5-yard mark. A lateral failed to fool the big Iowans, but the Illini came right back | with anther Strong-to-Spurgeon toss | for 4 yards. Thomas Wilson, full- back, was stopped a foot short of the goal, Strong tried a “sneaker,” but the Illini quarterback was halted 6 | inches from pay territory. Towa's only real scoring threat came in the second quarter, although Oze Simmons, the Hawkeye Negro ace, raced across the Illinois goal for what Towa fans thought was a touchdown in the third period. TEN YEARLIN.GS FOR SALE Audley Farm Names Consignment for Lexington Auction. BERRYVILLE, Va., October 17.— Ten yearling thoroughbreds have been consigned by Audley Farm of this place to the auction sales at Lexing- ton, Ky., Monday. The list includes & chestnut colt by colt by Woodcraft or Trace Call- Easter Stockings, bay colt by Bright Knight-Elegant, bay filly by Trace Call-Fairlee, chestnut fily by St Henry-Gay Heart, chestnut filly by Strolling Player-Initiate, bay colt by Bright Knight-Markiluna, chestnut colt by Strolling Player-Mary Borah, bay filly by Bright Knight-Minna Deen and a chestnut filly by St. PASS OUT TURF BLANKS Annefield Cup to Feature Fall Races at Berryville. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va., October 17.— More than 200 entry blanks have been sent to thoroughbred owners along the Atlantic Seaboard for the annual Fall races -of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club, scheduled for next Saturday at Anne- fleld, estate of Willlam Bell Watkins. Entries for the three races must be re- ceived by Wednesday. Topping the card is the fifteenth running of the Annefield Cup, a 4- mile jaunt over brush for 4-year-olds and upward. The teath running of the Kentmere Steeplechase for 3-year- olds and upward will inaugurate the meet, while the Old Dominion Cup, the only flat race, will be run for the eleventh time over a course of 1% miles for 3-year-olds and upward. STEVINSON GAINS CLUB GOLF TITLE Holes 17-Foot Putt on 17th to Conquer Johnson in Columbia Final. ILLER B. STEVINSON, Co- lumbia veteran, winner of all of the bigger golf tourna- ments held around Washing- ton, yesterday won the Columbia Country Club championship for the seventh time. Stevinson holed a 15- foot putt for a birdie on the seven- teenth green to lick Harvey F. John- son, 1935 titleholder, by 2 and 1. Stevinson previously had won the club title in 1925, 1928, 1929, 1932, 1933 and 1934. ‘Two down at the turn, Stevinson played the last eight holes of the match in one under par, winning the eleventh and twelfth to square and annexing the short thirteenth to go 1 up, with a 4, when Johnson's tee shot buried in the soft green, and he blasted over the green and missed a 5-foot putt for a half, They split the next three holes in par figures and then Stevinson knocked in the putt for a bird 3 to win the seventeenth and the match by 2 and 1. More than 200 members gathered at the annual club dinner last night to felicitate the champion. Summaries of the final day of the tourney: de- > SHcdser - A AGHT—Barge L _Hartz de- feated Dr. R. B. Holt, 4 and 3. Con;gl:tiuf‘l, Goode defeated Howard Eales, 1 up. J gLIPGufl;I }La'l;d,fl Cle:hols de- 3 am, 4 and 3. Consolation, N.‘Bradshaw defeated Karl R:lm‘:r;. 6gnd s OURTH FLIGHT—W. G. Hoyt defeated G. H. \ 1 3 and 2. Consolation. Jo- . Trew. defeated F. M. Youns, " o YirT FLiGRT ¢, 8 avel getesica B. L P. McLachlen defeated Chris ;fu‘:ugg, . 1 s1xtH FLIGAT —Dr. W D. Goodman de- feated William Curtiss. 1 up. Consolation. Vone Peters defeatéd W.' S. Graham, 1 SEVENTH FLIGHT— ck d Eimer FlLther, B and A Consolaiion o pe Boteler defeated H. P. Kimball, 3 and 2. Burnett Goes to Final. VOLNEY G. BURNETT, defending his Indian Spring championship, won his way to the final round yes- terday but not without quite a strug- | gle. With both contestants shooting subpar rounds of 69, Burnett licked | Louis Fuchs on the nineteenth hole, | winning the extra hcle with a bird 3 | after Fuchs had squared the match by winning the eighteenth. Earl Mc- | Aleer, star southpaw, and Dick Kreuz- berg will clash in the other semi- final match forays. won the I. T. Reeve Lewis, jr., Mann Liberty Cup at Chevy Chase, defeating Richard P. Whiteley, 4 and 3, in the final round. Qualifying for the Siamese Cup ended yesterday. Golfers at the Army-Navy Country Club today started qualifying for their club championship. The medal round will end Thursday and the first and second match rounds will be played over the next week end. GOBBLERS UNDONE BY INTERCEPTIONS Dearth Runs 62 Yards to Cross it Goal—Urbanyi Plunges Over for South Carolina. By the Atsociated Press. LUMBIA, S. C., October 17.— Two Virginia Tech passes that went astray by inches proved the turning point in a 14-to-0 Southern Conference victory for the University of South Carolina. Art Urbanyi, 200-pound sophomore fullback from Toledo, Ohio, plunged 4 yards in two tries for a touchdown after the first pass interception. Ralph Dearth, smooth-running soph- omore quarterback from Portsmouth, Ohio, paced 62 yards in perfect time with his interference for the second. South Carolina snatched the ball from the air before each scoring drive, Line-ups and Summary, RS B mEEOTHAOLY Extra points—Dearth. Urbanyl. Deart 2 (piacement), B MOTOR BIKE RACES ON National Capital Club Holding Events at Glenmont, Md. The final field meet of the National Capital Motor Cycle Club will be held today at Marlow's Farm, Glenmont, Md., where crack District riders will pilot their machines in pursuit races, dashes against time and hill climbing. Jimmy Stonebraker, Bobby Wells, Claude Sanford, Shortly Ross and Red House, all well-known local racers, will compete in the events, which are scheduled to get under way at 2:30 o'clock. I WANTA STOP AT MID-CITY AUTO CO. 1711 14th St N.W. ' De Soto and Foasagegn.otes And See the New 1937 PLYMOUTH Georee! Margiand. 21 FOOT BALL SCORES Loeal. town 10: Bucknell. 0. jty. 12: Do Faul. 7. Virginia, 0. % john’s, 12: American University. 6. flson Teachers. Petersburg High, 27: W Pennsyivania, 7 rtmouth. J4: East. 3 PriD ‘Brown. Yale 12; Navy. 7, North Carolina, 1 N iumbia, 38. Viri 0; Bridgevater. 0. High, 0. estern n. 0. Y. U, 13, ‘Waynesbui BT, 20 wel Fenet a1 D: Northeasfern, Bates. Midalebury. Penn Milfta niversity, 6. 26; Trinity, 6. K 0. 1 20: Al ; Vermont. 0. roold. 0. 13; Renssalear, ry College, 8, Marshall. 0, Rhode Isiand, 8. nna. 0. 0. rence, 7. Bowdol illiams. 0. Muhlenberg. 10: Gettysburg, 7. Tufts. 1 Dring! Btroudsburg emy, t Wesleya West Liberty. A Fairmont Teachers, 0; California Teach- ers, wick, . Coll 0, 32 1d,” 6; Rutgers, 0 Moravian, 0. . 9. '35 Lawrence Tech. 0. enn Btate, 6. Hamp dney, 14; Bwarthmore, Coast Guard Academy, 6; Norwich, Amberst, 41; Rochester, wrence Frosh, n, Biekini n. 1%; 3i 8. 8; 4; Westminster, 0. 14: Morris Harvey, 0. laware. & New Hampshire, 0. neva, () Glenville, 0. poned until today Tome Institute, 13; Louisiana State. North Carolin Alabama.’ 0: South Carolina, 14 Woodberry Mississippi College, 20; Murra, my. 0. New 'York Aggies, 17: Cortiand, B Juniata, Thiel, 18, arion, 0. South. 13; Mis State, ississl Tech, 6. [ . Washington-Lee, 7. o ese, 20." Loulsbure. 20: Troy Teacl Tennessee, 0. Virginia Tech, 0. Loyola, 0. ers. 0. Indiana Teachers, 15: Edinboro, 6. Connecticut State Teachers, 7, Hart- ppt. 0. Parman., 0. 7. . Washington Uni- 0. ‘West Cheste? ‘eachers, 6; Trenton |k & o, Cook Acad- Brooklyn College, 13; American Inter- tional. 0. ~ Rutgers Prosh, 6. son, 0. Haverford. 6. Connecticut Btate, 19; Worcester Tech, 6. pery Rock, Providence College-St. Anselm, post- Harrisburg Acad- Wagner. 7. ergen Colliege, 0. Grove City, 7. Birmingham-Southern, 0. 2: Catawba, Forest. 12 ers. 14 ‘Appalachian. 20: West Carolina. Union East Tennessee Teachers. Louisia: Teachers. College.” 6 na College. 17; 0. Morehead Coli 6; Ki ‘Memphis Le Moyne. 62: Talladega, 7. Eastern Kentucky Teachers, 9: Louis- ville. 6 Louisville Municipal. 26; P North Carolina A. & Union. Middle tucky, 0. Union Univ Ci e gTex Duquesn; Washington State, ta, 0. 1. 6: Def Northwestern, Notre D Tennessee, 3: Western Ken- ersity, 25: Tennessee Tech, 0. Newman. 54 Tusculum, 6. University, West. A._17: Californ! e 7igEilstoureh ame. 27; fa. 6. . 0 a. 0. troit. 0. 14: Ohio State. 13. Wisconsin, 0. Oklahoma. 14: Kansas 0. Michigan State. North Dakota. 13; St. North Dakota, 13 St. Lo nver. 6. sity,'6; Kent State. 0. 36; “Morningside. 12 #: Washburn. 0. 18; Texas Christian, 7. Al: De Ohio” Univers South Dakot Oklahoma A. and M. s A. and M. gt Baylor 5. 18. Eastera “Teachers, 1%/ Indiana Nor- e Itasca Junior. 6: Ohio Northern. 0. shington snd Jeferson, 0. ma Tilinois Rivon. Mount Case. 1 ‘Winona ers. 7. Towa ds. 0 lorado. 3 ah Aggie: Eveleth _Junior. 13 Oregon 0. 0. e. 39: Cornell Missouri. 0. State, 7. College, 0. uis, 6. seache - 0 State | Jewell. "12:’ Culver-Stockton, Tiliriois " Hillsdale, 0. Normal, 13, 0; Alma. 6. 8 ate 0. 3: 13 21; Texat “B.” 6; Notre 38: Beloit. 0. gnion Colorado Mines. 0. Brigham Young. 0. Northern | Grand 0. Dam Eastern_Normal. 0. tate Teachers. Coe. 0. o. sk, 0. nd T. 1%; Virginia 6. Florida A. and Enoxville. 24: Johnson Smi th. 7. Morris Brown, 25; Shaw University, 0. Southern Califor- s State. 0. Vanderbilt. 0. 0 0, eachers. 6; Stout Institite. 0. Jamestown College. " 10; Minot Tesch- Rl % Greeley State, 13: Mont, Sul Ross Teachers. 68 e 3 0 Wesleyan. 6. ?’e:‘ttrn Reserve, ‘.'\L’ Baldwin-Wale c Bowiing Green. 13: Wittenberg. 0. Bheriim: 5 Hamiiton. 6. O 1a fest Virsinia Wes- 10 Rose Poly. 0 Butler. 26 Manchesier, 0. Central Normal. 7 Ball State 12: Fran 8t Josenh's. 90; Oa Bitier: % 0. » kland City. 0. Westorn " Siate’ Teachers. 5; (Velpae ratsor 0 8 Gioud Teachers, 6: Bemidit Teache ers 0. msulgudo State, 0; Wyoming Univers Chadron Teachers. 27: ers Peru Teach- u m Wilberforce. 6: Tuskegzee. 0. Albion. 7: Olivet I 8: Michigan Nore Texas Mines. Monmouth, 7; Bradley. ( North Central Eureka. 0 . 0. e[fi‘";" College. 1‘1!, Northwest Col- Yirginia Junior. 12; Duluth Junjor. 6. Whittier. 18; Occidental. ( New Mexico State Teachers, 0; New Missourt B Bhoea Biave 3. Redlanas gore & Now ' eexieo Military, "3, New Jiex e . 13; New Mexico —_— W. AND L. GRIDDERS Touchdowns Each in Defeat of Generals, 39-7. LEXINGTON. Va, October 17— Kentucky’s Wildcats thoroughly ton and Lee foot ball team on Wilson Field today to win, 39 to 7. eron, led the Wilcats to victory with two touchdowns apiece. in the fourth quarter for 16 yards and the General's lone touchdown of the Simpson and Coleman accountéd for Kentucky's two other touchdowns. worked at times, but the Wildcats surpasssed them in aerial game, gain- and Lee. The game was played on & soft fleld. Line-ups and Summary. Kentucky (3 m, 0 3; Heidelberg. 0. i 0. Wayne University. New Mexico, 7. ) Montana. 6: Gonzaga. Teachers 7: Btevens Point.’ 7. Mexico Normal. 0. : Princinla College Montana Normal Bethel, 21: Sterling. 6. Bon and Dameron Davis Make 2 By the Associated Press. outplayed the hard-fighting Washing« Kentucky's Davises, Bon and Dam- Sample sneaked around right end | game. The Generals’ running attack was ing 122 yards to 33 for Washington Kentucky scored in every period. Eliinston "y 2 e} wxmpEE QNS 00O Sample Score by period: Kentucky 39 W.&L 0 7 Scoring—Touchdowns: W. & L.. Sample: Kentucky. Bon_Davis (2), Dameron Davis (%), @impson. Coleman. Points after touch= down: W. & L. Sample (placement); Kene tucky, Simpson. 3 (placements). o S LEAD FIELD TRIAL CLUB. WARRENTON, Va. , October 17.— At a meeting of the Fauquier County Field Trial Association the following officers were elected president, Fred | W. Sharp, jr.; vice presidents, Jack McCarty, Sam Hall, Irvin Kane; sece retary, Hubert Phipps, Marshall, Va; treasurer, Hugh Gouldthorpe. 3 | — ANY ANY SHAPE AU.I:O SIZE | GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L St. N.W. NA. 2966 SINCE YOU BOUGHT A SCHICK Puts a new meaning in shaving ease| and comfort, absolutely effortl any time. No blades, no lather, never, Fels dull. Just plug in. AC or DC current, TRY IT 30 DAYS FREE ’ 1004 F ST. N. WJ