Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 14

A—14 =* Jadick, Leto Promise Spicy Bout : Sarazen Back, Loaded HEADS UP LADDER in New York. of New York promoters, John- feature bout tonight at Turner's the same time provide additional fuel Promoters at the St. Nicholas Arena, jous to include both Jadick and Leto McLarnin for the privilege of facing ager, is nursing & peeve against those Ahearn Grabs Off Talent BY BURTON HAWKINS. ny Jadick and Jimmy Leto Arena in a scrap that may hit a new for Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn's wel- Gotham’s proving ground for Madison in a 147-pound tournament that will Barney Ross for the world champion- promoters, however, so Ahearn step- TONGHT'S WINNER Sought for Tournament YANKED from the greedy paws will square off in a 10-round peak for sustained argument and at terweight elimination tourney. Bquare Garden prospects, were anx- unveil a fighter who will battle Jimmy ship. Johnny Burns, Jadick's man- ped in and grabbed the bout. Seeks Opponents for Furr. EFERINA GARCIA and Izzy Janazzo will manipulate mittens in New York Friday night in that tournament, but should Jadick hurdle Leto, Burns will demand a match from the winner of the Garcia-Janazzo en- counter. Manager Al Weill also will protest for Leto, since Jimmy recently held Janazzo to a draw and would be considered title timber if he trims Jadick. In the meantime Ahearn plans to conduct a tournament here, import- ing new faces in an effort to find scrappers who will provide opposition for Phil Furr, Johnny Lucas, Leto and Jadick. A dearth of local talent | prompted the Jadick-Leto match, and although neither of these talented noggin-knockers have invaded this sector often, they nevertheless have gained a large following. On paper, and judging from past performances, the bout looms as one of the choicest of the indoor season. The contrasting styles of Leto, 8 hard- hitting club fighter, and Jadick, a polished boxer, figure to keep ‘Wash- ington’s caulifiower colony extremely interested in the proceedings. Both Have Beaten Furr. LETO. a Bridgeport, Conn., clouter, handed Furr his third consecu- tive defeat here several weeks ago, while Jadick also holds a decision over the District welterweight cham- jon. Included among Leto's victims have been Fritzie Zivic, Lou Lombardi, Kid Cocoa, Benny Bass and Harry Dublin- sky, while Jadick has trounced, among others, Mickey Serrian, Tony Can- poneri, twice; Lew Raymond, Lew Massey, Al Foreman, Honeyboy Fin- negan and Tony Herrara. He dropped & 10-round bout to Leto in 1934. Preliminary action will feature lo- cal fighters, with Billy Bullock and Ray Ingram, District lightweights, mixing in an outstanding six-rounder. Other six-round bouts list Hobo Williams, Alexandria middleweight, clashing with Mike Marshall, who stayed the limit with the highly touted Buddy Scott last week, and Al Dinta- min, local bantamweight, facing Ches- ter Ruby of Baltimore. Doug Swetnam, Washington feath- erweight, and Harry Lombardi, Bal-" timore fist flipper, will inaugurate socking activities at 8:30 o'clock. SPORTS. Scraps Tonight JOHNNY JADICK, Former world junior welter- weight titleholder, who clashes with Jimmy Leto of Bridge- port, Conn., in 10-round fea- ture at Turner’s Arena. The Philadelphian is wearing the championship belt. CLIFF, ERMIET0 DO [TALL OVER AGAIN {And This Time (Thursday), With New Referee, Olson May Flop Dusek. OUGED, kicked, tied into knots and eventually defeated by & boot in the stomach, the per- ennial pride of the local pach- yderm colony, Cliff Olson, will try | week, the Simon Legree of the wrestling | industry, Ernie Dusek, in the feature | match of the weekly grapple show Thursday night at Turner's Arena. And, who knows? Maybe Cliff will win. Creating somewhat of an upset and a near riot, Dusek displayed a fine dis- cegard for the fair-haired lad of Wash- | ington’s caulifiower customers by toss- ing him in as many of their laps as he could during the 3815 minutes of hec- tic brawling. Olson created something less than a sensation when he bleated that he had been fouled and immediately demand- ed a rematch. Promoter Joe Turner, with an eye to fairness and good busi- ness, acceded to Cliff's wishes and hopes the boys will work as earnestly this week. Referee Cyclone Burns, who officiat- | ed at the last bout, will be replaced by rotund Benny Bortnick. Burns, it seems, aroused the spectators more | than the wrestlers themselves in that apparently he did not favor CIliff the Cutie. Lord Albert Mills, reputed to be a noble noggin-knocker, will make his debut here, facing one of the common people in Harry Finkelstein in a 30- minute preliminary. | oOther 30-minute bouts list Nick | Campofreda testing twists with Jack Hader and John Katan toiling with Tony Colesano, rugged Boston Italian, who also will be crooking an elbow for the first time here. A 45-minute semi-final will round out the card, which is scheduled to get under way at 8:30 o'clock. HAT cool wind which swept over Washington yesterday also was felt down on the bay, and spoiled what would have otherwise been a good fishing day. Take Solomons Island, for example. There schools of pan rock were on the surface, but because of the rough water refused any and all trolled lures, and it was too uncomfortable out on those rolling, choppy waves for effective still fish- ing. Were it not for this unwanted half-gale, almost midseason catches of both rock and trout could have been according to Capt. George The whole piscatorial outlook on Chesapeake Bay presents an interest- ing picture. At almost every point within the aj fished by Washing- ton angler: from the West River to Point Lookout—at least one species is hanging around and biting with enough frequency to make it ex- probably | blues and rock being made, although fishing generally spotty; outlook good. FRESH WATER: Conowingo Dam, Capt. Paul Sweigart—Rock continue to bite well, pike doing better, good catches of bass made last week. Susquehanna River (Rock Mill Run), Capt. W. W. Wilkinson—Good catches of bass, some up to 5 pounds, biting every day on high tide. Although the upper Potomac is im- proving every day in re black bass, such holes as the Piscataway and Gunston Cove have been only fair or even less than fair. This may be due to the fact that these places are larger and calmer, and it takes longer for the cool weather to be feit. About a week ago Don Carpenter caught & 10-inch walleye while searching for some of those old moss- backs to the north of Washington. ‘This is the first one we have heard citing. All last week = scnool of large blues on the Gooses has been smashing tackle and serving as the basis of the almost unbe- lievable fish stories which fil- tered back to town. Only a few columns back we re- corded the record catch made under the supervision of Capt. Newton George of Tilghmans Island—35 blues from 8 to 12 pounds. Well, he did it again late last week, having with him two local enthusiasts who captured 11 which averaged better than 10 pounds. THIS grand school should be leav- L ing soon, and by all rights should stop off momentarily in the Solomons area and again down in the Middles, s0 it may be that anglers seeking those localities this week will be in for a bit of sport. Incidentally, the Middles are doing right well by way of pro- ducing fair numbers of yellow fins, Capt. C. F. Willoughby re- porting catches of 25 to 30 trout each day in good weather. The whole picture almost in & nut- #hell: Sparrows Point, Md., Capt. Louis ¥F. Markel—Plenty of good fishing yet to come, made a catch of 148 rock, 2 to 4 pounds, getting larger all the time. Eastern Bay, Capt. A, W. Smith— Good catches rock, blues and trout being made trolling; outlook good. Rock Hall, Swan Point, Chester Point and Love Point—Good catches of rock; largest fish of season now striking. Annapolis, Severn River and West River—Plenty of rock and blues here, breaking almost every day; trout im- proving. Patuxent River, Capt. H. C. Elliott ‘e—Catches only fair at present, expect fmprovement soon. Lower rutchu of of in several years, and doesn’t mean that the river is teeming with them, by any means. It's interesting as a curiosity only. Lefty Gets Fiag For Cards-Dean BmGHAM, Ala., October 19 (#)—Glve the St. Louis Car- dinals “one good left-hander and we’'re in for 1937,” said Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, as he stopped off here en route to Bradenton, Fla. “Lon Warneke (recently pur- chased from the Chicago Cubs) is going to help our club plenty,” said Dizzy. “Paul's (Dizzy's brother) arm is coming around okeh and I think he'll be right next year. “Give us a good left-hander and ‘we'll get that National League pen- nant okeh.” again against his opponent of last| THE EV. BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr. APITAL CITY'S Winter clas- sic opened last week end with a single round robin minor tournament between 14 out- standing amateurs in local chess cir- cles. Entered in the minor tourney are John Alden, jr.; F. A. Bolton, J. de Porry, H. A. Gay, D. L. Guy, F. W. F. Gleason, A. E. Lane, E. L. Leckie, W. B. Mundelle, Keyes Porter, J. L. Rubin, C. W. Stark, Thomas Steven- son and E. M. Weeks. Round one was an exciting encoun- ter, with Mundelle and Lane postpon- ing their match. Individual scoring: Pt. Plaver. Player. Pt. 0 Rubin - Alden 1 Gleason Btevenson wh Schedule for round two to be played the evening of October 24, is: Bolton —Leckie, Lane—Porter, De Porry— Mundelle, Stevenson—Gay, Alden— Gleason, Guy—Rubin and Weeks— C. W. Stark. Official playing date is Saturday, though by arrangement with Chess Director Martin C. Stark other dates may be set. The use of chess time clocks is optional, but if they are used each player must average 36 moves for the first two hours and 18 moves for each hour of play thereafter. Ad- journment by mutual agreement is permissible after 36 moves have been made by players concerned. First prize in the minor tourna- ment will be a current chess book. Runner-up may receive an award if the entry fee of 50 cents each per- mits. Major Tourney. WHL'I‘HER D. H. Mugridge will be champion of the Capital City Chess Club after the major tilt gets under way, October 24, is a moot question. Martin C. Stark, former champ, has shown that he can play good chess in fast company, partici- pating in the 1936 American Chess Federation grand national tournament 0O early in the season to pub-| lish the statistics of the city's| countless leagues in which| dozens of teams are tied for with 10 victories in 12 starts, while | first place with 6-0 standings, it be- Little Tavern, greatest pin-spiller of hooves the bowling editor to wade |12 games, and Butler's Barbers are through handouts of nearly every cir-| cuit and hit the high spots of the | first month's pin-spilling. | An interesting sidelight of the fall of Hecht Co. from first place in the Department Store League was the fact that three members of the Lans-| burgh & Bro. quint, which brought about the leaders downfall, were for-| mer Hecht employes. One, Al Mc- Donald, has the league's highest in- | dividual game, 156. Woodward & Lothrop moved into the lead by sweep- ing their set from Raleigh Haber- | dasher, while S. Kann Sons, last year's champs, took the odd game from Wm. Hahn & Co. Willie's Bakery leads the Merchants’ League by two games over Southern Dairies, with one of the bakery lads, Hershey, having the best average, 115-10. Ellington of National Bis- cuit, cellar occupants, holds the high- est game, 160, and highest set, 390. Achieving the purpose for which it was organized, the Chestnut Farms- Chevy Chase Dairy loop has succeeded in drawing more closely together the | different branches of the dairy and uniting the employes. How well matched are the teams is seen by the fact that but two games separate | the first and fifth place occupants after five nights’ rolling. Orangeade, | captained by John Grim, leads by one game, with the District Men second and Wholesale, Cream Tops and Magic' Test tied for third. Talbert seems to be the big reason why Ramon’s has a two-game lead over Garrison Toy Co. and National Beer in the Bethesda League, with the league’s highest average (122-1), the highest game (159), and the high- est set (407). Riley of Bill's has a 125-2 percentage, but has rolled in only three games. Three teams—Happy Five, Lithos and Terish & Sons—are off to good starts in the Prince Georges County loop, each having won eight of their first 12 games. P. Wolfe, ace of the Terish & Sons team, has the best average for the dozen games, 121-9, although Temple of the eleventh-place Maryland Dairy Products has a 120-4 mark for the same number of con- tests. In the ladies’ division of the same league, Burton’s Flowers holds a two- game advantage over Dixie Pig, with Miss Hiser setting the pace for the leaders with a 109-2 average for 12 games. Only two other gals have percentages over 100; one, Miss Hiser's teammate, Miss Dent, showing 103-8 and Miss Mowatt of Dixie Pig, show- ing 100-1. ‘Three Silver Spring leagues—the Georgia avenue, ladies’ and American —have completed 15 games each, with two showing undisputed leaders. E.C. Keyes & Sons lead the American League with 11 wins, against 4 de- feats, and Georgiana Beauty Shop heads the ladies’ division with the same decord. Two teams, however— Takoma Construction and Shepherd Park Wine & Liquor—are tied for the Georgia avenue circuit, each hav- this Summer to chalk up a respect- able score. But Donald Mugridge is a foeman worthy of the best Washington can produce and he is training for the event, having resigned his activity di- rectorship that he might have more time for serious chess study. Facing Mugridge and Stark, with the intent to do a little whittling of their own, are some class A players, namely, J. E. Du Bois, jr; E. M. Knapp, V. L. Eaton, Chase, E. L. Jef- fers and J. A. Kirby—all eager to do battle with the champions. First prize will be & popular chess work. That the contestants in the tourna- ments and occasional players who fre- quent the game rooms of the Capital City Chess Club may enjoy increas- ing quiet, the following, somewhat amusing, notice has been placed on the club bulletin board: “It is proposed that by-law No. 7 be amended to read as follows: ‘7. Mem- bers and guests must refrain from loud talking., singing and whistling in the club rooms while games are in progress, and no one shall interfere with or in any way interrupt any member or guest while he is_engaged in playing, studying or solving of problems. or end games. (Signed) T. J. BUFORD, Secretary, Central High Defeats Roosevelt. ENTRALITES rang up thelir third consecutive victory in the Wash- ington interhigh team tournament by trouncing the quintet from Roosevelt, at Central, 3-1, the top-board game between Capts. Knox and Magathan adjourned for further play. In earlier matches Central de- feated Woodrow Wilson and Tech by similar scores. Knox won from Reamy Pierce in their individual adjourned game. As yet the Margold-Knox bout remains at a standstill, Margold being stubborn enough not to yield to the overpowering force of Knox who is Scotch enough not to declare or offer & draw. Individual summary. Pt Central vs. Roosevelt Pt * Robt. Knox__. W. Magathan * 1 R. Schreyer_ R._MacWilliams 0 3 0 Leo Wiemer -__Guy Goodman 1 1 Wm. Reynoids__Jos. Lightma W. Kurland____Russell Ma 3 - -1 *Adjourned. E. C. Keys has the best average of the three leagues, 122. Petworth leads the Petworth League tied for second. Out in Takoma, Stewart Bros. and Schlegel & Golden are tied for the leadership of the Suburban League, while Park Pharmacy leads the Ta- koma Duckpin Association undis- putedly. In other leagues rolling at Takoma Bowling Alleys, Emory M. E. is first in the Church League, | First Brethren and Douglas tied for first in the East Washington Church loop and Landscapers and Carpenters, No. 1, deadlocked for the D. C. Repalr Shop League lead. Over at the Rosslyn Bowling Center Joe Harrison's 170 game has given | the Independent League rollers some- thing to shoot at, as well as his average of 126-2 for 15 games. Shaf- fer's Flower Shop holds a one-game lead over Arnold Operated with A. L. Kelley & Son and the Boondogglers tied for third. The Arlington Tigers are still un- defeated in the Arlington church circuit after three matches, four games ahead of Virginia Avenue Christian, which has won but five games out of nine. The Tigers hold the high team set of 1,578, but the third-place Cherrydale Methodist Protestants have the best team game of 550. George Washington U. Alumni and Sher & Cohen share first place in the Arlington County loop, hav- ing dropped but four games out of | twelve. Standard Laundry holds high team game of 579, however, while the eighth-place Preston's Pharmacy's 1644 set is tops. Russ Spilman has the best individual aver- age, 125.1. Three teams of the Clyde Kelly League have similar records in their joint occupancy of first place—the Deacons, Prophets and Sextons. All have won seven out of twelve. The seventh-place Trustees, though, have the best team game of 541 and share the high team set with Circle, 1,504. Central Presbyterian Church’s intra- church league, the only other known church in the city which sponsors a league strictly for its own members, gets under way tonight with the Arcadia alleys the scene of action. Hugh (Bunny) Nesbitt was the prime factor in reorganizing the league after the lack of accommodations nearly prevented the league from holding the matches at its old alleys and threat- ened its end. delle, A. Z. A. and Ebron—top the Hebrew interclub circuit after nine games., The Pals, who are buried in ninth place, however, hold high team game (618) and high team set (1,698). Lucille Young of the Nomads, one of three teams to be sharing the lead of the Washington Ladies’ League, has the best average after the first nine games, with 110.1. The Nomads’ contestants for undisputed first place are the Ell Gees and Shamrocks. The Colonials, who are two games behind the leaders, have both team game and set records, 544 and 1,516. ing won 12 out of 15, Strickler of Many Hurt as Balloons Blow Up With Gaels Ignited Toys Burn Fans, Fist Fights Add to Commotion as 'Frisco Gets Upset Tie. By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, October 19. —An unusual explosion—toy rubber balloons carrying & political advertisemen t— capped a riotous foot ball game, which left its toll today of burns and bruises along with the shat- tered national championship hopes of St. Mary's Gaels. Injuries to many fans came from the explosion and fist fights at Kezar Stadium yesterday. The balloons exploded in the outstretched hands of a throng which had left the St. Mary’s stands to grab them. |3 ‘Mayor Angelo J. Rossi, sitting & short distance from the puff of flame which resulted, said he be- lieved the balloons were ignited by & cigarette. Seventeen men and boys, burned by the explosion which occurred during the half-time intermission, required hospital treatment. Hopes of the Gaels for national championship’ recognition were shattered by a scoreless tie—8 “moral defeat” at the hands of San Francisco University’s Dons. Against the charging Gaels, who left after the game to play Fordham University in New York next week end, the Dons had only s stubborn -~ goal-line defense, which refused to break. Two others treated at a hospital ‘were injured in the near riot which kept most of the 35,000 fans in the stadium for more than half an hour after the game ended. Scores were knocked down and bruised. ° A policeman, making a lone at- tempt to save goal posts from cele- brating U. 8. F. rooters, was tackled and sat on. Some fans charged he had drawn his gun. Referee Nibs Price, who at one point in the game prevented & fight between players, was given & mm'mmm e BROTHERS ONE, TWO IN THREE-MILE RUN Mel Sullivan Beats Cleveland Only Three Seconds—Bauer Is Senior Victor. NLY three seconds separated two brothers at the end of a 3-mile race for members of the city’s boy clubs, sponsored by the District A. A. U. yesterday, with Melvin Sul- livan beating his brother, Cleveland, by that slim margin. Both members of Washington Boys’' Club, they will compete in two more of the practice runs before the final event on Thanks- giving morning. Lieut, Dick Bauer of Fort Myer looms as the winner of the final race for seniors on November 26, having won yesterday for the second time in that division. Bauer ran the distance in 16 minutes and 54 seconds, beating his nearest competitor, J. Griggs, by 57 seconds. ‘The order of finish for both classes: R. Bauer 3 Griggs (W. T. (5th” Prec.” B. W T & F) (5th Prec. B. W. T. & P.), 14 J. RS F.). 19.50; J. Looney (W. T. g \Taie (5ih Prec. (5th Prec. B. C.) Brown 5th Pre Junior Division. M. Sullivan (Wash. B. Jivan (Wash. B. C.). I 830 D. Acton (5th_Prec. T. Ditoto (4th Prec. B. C,V ncine (4th Prec. B, C. Carman (4th Prec. B. C.). 20.44: D. Grt span (4th Prec. B. C.). 21.07: W. Nall Prec. B. C.). 21.10; W."Alegier (4th : B. C) and &."Mack (Wash. B. C.). did not nish, 18.50: N.'M MARK FOR FREDERICKS |Northwestern A. C. Eleven Beaten, 28-7, in Out-of-Town Fray. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, October 19.— Northwestern A. C.s foot ball team from Washington proved just another victim of the strong Frederick Ath- letic Club here yesterday, being routed, 28-7. Frederick's second team played after the first quarter, in which the regulars scored two touchdowns. The losers’ only score came in the last period when Mike Scanlon | plunged over for a touchdown after his 20-yard pass to McHail had placed the ball in scoring position. Scanlon was tackled in the end zone in the second quarter for a safety and two of Frederick's points. . DISTRICT BOWLERS WIN Astor Clarke, Perce Wolfe Score Over Baltimore Stars. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 19.— Two Washington bowlers, Astor Clarke | | and Perce Wolfe, whipped three Bal- | timore stars in singles and doubles| yesterday. Although Clarke, top-ranking bow!- er of the country, had a 40-pin margin over Temple Keene, local star, in their five-game singles match, Clarke and his partner, Perce Wolfe, nosed out | Charlie Bauers and Jimmy McHugh | by only nine sticks in the doubles. Clarke had the best individual set, with 640, in the singles, beating Bauers' score in the doubles by one stick. Scores: —633 0—611—1.244 6—506 9—639—1.235 es. 112—A40 113—600 P. Wolfe 1071 Clarke = 10: McHugh 11( Bauers. 145 Keene _ 1 Major and minor league basket ball managers of teams intending to com- | pete in the Southeast Community | Center League are requested by Jack Haas to attend a meeting tonight at Hine Junior High School at 8 o'clock. Representatives from Luckett’s and | Read’s Pharmacy five particularly are | invited. . MARINES ROUT C. A. C. The crack Marine Corps foot ball team swamped the Coast Artillery eleven, 37-0, yesterday on a muddy field at Quantico. Soughern, Coast Artillery back, provided one of the features of the game when he romped 85 yards, but failed to score, being tackled five yards short of the Marine goal. WINNING BELVOIRS BOOK. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 19 (Special) —Scoring on a series of line plunges in the second quarter, the Fort Belvoir Juniors defeated the Pi- rates, 6-0, in a 125-pound foot ball game here yesterday. The winners are booking games through Sergt. Waldo at Fort Belvoir, Va. Barker (Continued From Twelfth Page.) Davidson against Citadel, Virginia against Washington and Lee and South Carolina against Clemson. Huskies Lead Pack. FAR ‘WEST—Washington, whose 19-7 victory over Oregon State gave the Huskies undisputed posses- sion of the lead with three victories, plays California, spilled by U. C. L. A, 17-6. Washington State and South- ern California, who battled to a score- less draw, still are undefeated both in and out of the conference. Southern California meets Stan- ford next, while Washington State plays Oregon. Oregon State and U. C. L. A. meet in the only other con- ference game. Rocky Mountain—Utah, which trounced Denver, 31-6, and Utah State, conqueror of Brigham Young, 13-0, share the lead and meet at Logan in & pivotal clash this week. Colorado University, which won its first conference start from Colorado Mines, 33-0, plays Colorado State, held to a surprising scoreless draw by Wyoming. Greeley-Western State, Denver-Wyoming and Colorado State- Colorado Mines are other conference pairings. RACINGATLAUREL Daily Until October 31st. 25 Minutes 7o Track by Trains leavine Onlon’ Statin S2:30°" and 12:35 I..i'““ 12: FIRST RACE AT 1:30 P.M. ADM. (inc. tox) ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936. SPORTS. for Bear NAVY’S AIR DEFENSE GREATLY IMPROVED Affords Some Consolation for Loss to Yale—Better Squad to Face Princeton. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. A:NNAPOLLB. October 19.—Navy players and supporters feel worse about the loss to Yale in Baltimore Saturday because they feel that they should have won a game in which they had a big edge as to both the running and passing attack. The most encouraging feature was that the team appears to have over- come its weakness in pass defense, its most serious defect in its earlier games. Against Yale, which has been particu- larly strong in this line, the Navy lowed but 3 of 11 attempts to be suc- cessful for a total of only 15 yards. No players were injured during the game, and the team is expected to have the full services next Saturday against Princeton of Frank Lynch, its big tackle; Frank Case and Irwin Kike. Lynch did not play at all Saturday, and the others for only a limited time. Fike, who was a regular end last season, got in ghe game for the first time and had no trouble. With this | slashing player in full condition, Navy will be greatly flanks. With the Navy varsity and B squad playing at Princeton Saturday, and St. John's taking a holiday, there will be on foot ball locally this week. The program includes, however, cross- country between the plebes and Balti- more City College on Wednesday and between the varsity and North Caro- lina on Friday and soccer against Yale Saturday. strengthened on the ROYALS CRAVE ACTION. Leaders of the National City 150- pound league as a result of their 21-0 rout of the Arlington A. C. yesterday, the Regal Clothiers are looking for out-of-town opponents. The Clothiers may be reached by calling Lincoln 2901. HOUR ON GRID WASTED. Sixty minutes of foot ball brought | nothing but a 0-0 tie as the Delta Phi | Sigma and Hessick gridmen played on equal terms yesterday at Friendship fleld. SEaL o ROYALS FAR AHEAD. With Steadman, Bradigan and Schneider in starring roles, Royal A. C. trounced the Cathedral Cubs, 19-0, yesterday in a 130-pound foot ball game. . SAFETY BEATS TAKOMAS. An automatic safety, created when | Friedman's punt was blocked and the | ball rolled over the end zone, produced the only points of the game in which the Southeast A. C. gridmen nosed out the Takoma Firemen, 2-0. N.E. EAGLES BOOKING. Games with gridmen in the 125- pound class are wanted by the North- east Eagles, who may be contacted at Atlantic 5028. Title Games (Continued From Twelfth Page.) will be with the Old Liners in this quest for intersectional honors. Smith, Citadel, Top Scorer. 'HE Citadel will invade Davidson for a tilt with those mighty Wild- cats. Last year the Cadets battled Davidson to & 7-7 deadlock. Both squads are stronger this season and a real struggle should develop. The Wake Forest Deacons will shake the mud cakes from their equipment and make ready for another Friday night game, journeying to the Na- tion’s Capital to meet George Wash- ington. William and Mary will en- counter stern opposition at home from Roanoke’s Maroons. Chet Smith, big Citadel fullback, ousted Davidson’s Idle Ed Armfield from the top of the conference scor- ing heap Saturday, when he plunged across the line for three touchdowns against Presbyterian. Smith's total in five games was 42 points, against 30 for Armfield. Harwood Smith, Duke, ranked third with 28 points. Only six players in the conference have totaled as many as 20 points. Sports Mirror By the Assoclated Press. Today a year ago—Al Hessberg’s 20-yard run enabled Yale to beat Navy, 7-6; Manhattan tied unde- feated Holy Cross, 13-13. Stars Saturday By the Associated Press. Bill Adamaitis and Dixie Waiker, Catholic Umversity—Formed * tery” that pitched and caught tcuch- down passes in 12-7 victory over De Paul. Tommy Keating, Georgetown—Ran, passed and directed play cleverly to serve as spearhead of Hoya attack in 19-to-0 conquest of Bucknell. Bill Guckeyson—Celebrated return | to Maryland eleven by racing 60 yards to touchdown and throwing 45-yard pass to Vic Willis for a second touch- down as Terps defeated Virginia, 21-0 George Matisk, Duquesne—Ran 72 yards for touchdown that “upset” Pittsburgh, 7-0. Don Geyer, Northwestern—Made lateral-forward pass play that pro- | duced winning score in 14-13 triumph | over Ohio State. Ace Parker, Duke—His punting kept touchdown and 2 points and started Georgia Tech on defensive and paved way for Duke’s 19-6 victory. Harold Hirshon and George Schroe- der, U. C. L. A—Combined on two touchdown passes to beat California. Lloyd Russell, Baylor—Scored twice and ran 36 yards with intercepted pass to begin other scoring drive in rally that brought 21-18 decision over Texas. Lew Elverson, Penn—Sprinted 57 yards for winning touchdown against Princeton. 8id Luckman, Columbia—Threw three “touchdown” passes in 38-0 rout of Virginia Military. Dameron Davis, Kentucky—Tallied twice and placed ball in position for another score against Washington and Lee. Red Conkright, Oklahoma—Inter- cepted pass and ran 38 yards to score against Kansas. Cecil Isbell, Purdue—Made one touchdown, passed for another and kicked four extra points against Chicago. Johnny Stidger, Southern Metho- dist—Intercepted pass and made long run, then passed to Sprague for first tally against Vanderbilt; made second touchdown on lateral pass after 26- yard dash. John Howell, Nebraska — Threw passes' for both touchdowns that beat Indiana, 13-9. Newell Call, Utah—Scored three touchdowns and tossed passes for two others in 31-6 triumph over Denver. SN SOCCERS OFF 10 FLYING START George Team Is Shut Out by City Champions—Play Democrats Next. FF to a winning start in de- fense of its city soccer cham- pionship, Sun Radio’s eleven foresaw trouble ahead next Sunday when it meets the Southern Maryiand Democrats of Shady Oak. While the champs blanked George's Radio, 3-0, in one of the season open- ing day's four games yesterday, the Democrats were nosing out the strong Silver Spring team, 4-3. Their game will be the only one next Sunday in which yesterday's victors will meet. Two other teams had 1000 per- ; centages for the new season today, the Heurich Brewers defeating Marlboro, 4-2, and the German Sport Club de- feating the Italians by the some score. More than 3,000, the largest crowd of the day, say the Heurich-Marlboro clash, preceded by League President Richard S. Tennyson's boot, which formally opened the campaign. A 40-yard run and goal by Gunn and two by Sienuta gave the Brewers | & 3-0 lead at the end of the first half with Marlboro never coming close to scoring. The Germans took the same kind of an advantage over the Italians, but the latter came back in the last period to give the ultimate winners closer competition. Sun Radio's victory over George's Radio, which was playing its first league game, came only in the last 10 minutes of play after the loop’s “fresh- men” had waged a valiant battle. Andre, George's goal-keeper, was out- standing, preventing further Sun scores by his skilful guarding. The Democrats’ triumph came after a see- saw battle in which their early 2-1 lead faded into a 2-3 deficit before they came from behind in the final moments. TRIUMPHS ON SAFETY. ‘Takoma Park Fire Department dropped a 2-to-0 decision to the Southeast A. C. gridders yesterday when FPriedman was downed while attempting to punt from behind his own goal in the third quarter. GENE NOW LOOKS BY W. R. McCALLUM. in prize money as a result of his | Antipodean trip which netted him two petitors in the P. G. A. joust at | medal play, either. | Australian open with a 72-hole card 2 | average of 70 and a fraction, so you | plonships, and even though he may | bang, let-the-ball-fall-where-it. to be the best goifer. So Gene w Meanwhile, John Revolta, the and Tony Manero, the American open Low Scoring on Australian g ’ Tour Indicates He'll Be Tough Pickings. ARAZEN is back, and ready to play in the P. G. A. champion- ship at Pinehurst a month hence. Richer by nearly $2,000 Australian trip, the rugged individual- ist Sarazen—storm center of many golf controversies over the last dozen | years—has just returned from an “down under” championships and | helped to buy feed for the cows on the | Sarazen estate at Brookfield, Conn. He will be one of the favored com- hurst. He always is, and with reas | Gene Sarazen, at the age of 33 | one of the great match-playing golfer |of the world. And he isn't so bad at i Gene Is on His Game. GENE toured Australia with Helen | ™ Hicks, playing exhibition match |and a few champions. He won of 283, outstripping his nearest co: | petitors by 10 shots, and picked the South Australian open w 2 These eight rounds figure out at an | can see that Gene is on his mallet |and will be a tough hombre in the P.G. A. | Gene has won a few P. G. A. cham- | be whipped, he will be the one g ;me boys fear more than any oth | No golfer playing in major cham | ships today has more color, more s dash to his game than Sarazen. And | there isn’t a better showman in the | game. Winning, Sarazen looks to be a Scotsman’s prayer. Losing he look be back again to get in the hair of some of the boys at Pinehurst. He may not win, but he’ll put on a good | show. reigning title holder, will be back from South America in time to gear his game to the American standard in defense of his championship. John champ, dashed off to Buenos Aires and other South American spots to ick up a few of those dollars while they were on top. . Kelley (Continued Prom Twelfth Page.) Navy in the famous Army game of 1926 in Chicago, when Harbold, the Army end, if a dusty memory stands up, did the same thing. So the ele- ment of soccer has cost the Navy two major victories. ! The matter of intent can be shown only by a deliberate act where the player stops before kicking the ball. In the case of Capt. Kelley, my guess would be it was a mixture of accident and intent through a sudden flash c! instinct where it may have occurrex | to him that, as long as the ball was | rolling toward his toe anyway, he might as well improve its progress in the right direction—for Yale, | Even Pond Confused. ’THE play happened so quickly that | even Ducky Pond wasn't sure who | “I thought it was John, our tackle,” he told me after the game. “When three men are after a bounding or rolling ball, anything can happen Kelley is much too smart to make any deliberate effort leading to a serious penalty. This Navy team is far bet- ter than a vear ago. I'll admit after three hard games in a row against | three big, hard.hitting teams we were | pretty well worn down. Few teams will take any harder smacking than Penn and Navy can hand you. You've | got to have the breaks to win in any close game, and we had our share Sat- urday. But they don't always com2 to Yale.” (Copyright. 1936, by the Nor.h American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) 3 Auto Trouble? Down to your Finger Tips— MILD/ and get—mildness that lasts right down to your finger tips —no0 bitterness—no loose ends