Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1936, Page 15

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936. SPORTS * A—15 'Heroes of Sensational Foot Ball Upsets Indebted to Blockers THE SPORTLIGHT |NAVY IS PRIVING FLVERSON, MATSIK| GETLOTS OF HELP Meyer, Frank, Heap, Isbell, Parker, Francis Again Make Headlines. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, October 21.—Like the words of a well-known foot ball song, “The Backs Go Tearing By,” in this week’s All-America roundup. Superb blocking made it possible for two headliners, Lew Elverson of Penn- sylvania and George Matsik of Du- quesne, to produce ball-carrying ex- ploits that accounted for the season's biggest upsets on Eastern gridirons. For the second successive week, the Toundup of backfleld stars included Monk Meyer of Army, Clint Frank of ‘Yale, Don Heap of Northwestern, Cecil Isbell of Purdue, Ace Parker of Duke and Sam Francis of Nebraska. Francis, Cornhusker scouts report, was the difference between defeat and victory for Nebraska over Indiana. To quote one expressive dispatch: “Without Francis, first half, Indiana, 9; Nebraska, 0. With Francis, second half, Nebraska, 13; Indiana, 0. Final score, Francis, 13; Indiana, 9. Allowing & few points off for en- thusiasm, it appears that the southpaw shotputter, who starred with this year’s Olympic forces, is doing a first- class backfield job in all departments for Nebraska. Goddard Smart General. 'REDIT for one of last Saturday's best quarterbacking jobs goes to Ed Goddard of Washington State, who outlasted his Southern California rival, Davie Davis, in a scoreless duel. Another conspicuous entry is Baylor's Lloyd Russell, who sparked his team' 21-point comeback to victory in the | fourth quarter against Texas. ©Other backs nominated in the latest Associated Press poll: East—Sid Luckman, Columbia: Bill Infram, Navy; Bill Kurlish, Pennsyl- vania; Jack Batten, Cornell; Bill Osmanski, Holy Cross; Boyd Brum- baugh, Duquesne, and Jack White, Princeton. South—Bucky Bryan and Noel Loftin, Tulane; Tom Burnette, North Carolina, and Bill Guckeyson, Mary- land. Southwest—Jim Shockey and Dick Todd, Texas A. and M.; Bob Finley, Bouthern Methodist; Jake Scheuhle, Rice. Far West—Byron Haines, Washing- ton. Midwest—Don Geyer, Northwestern; Bob Wilke, Notre Dame, and Ray Buivid, Marquette. Reports on pass-slingers, like Co- lumbia’s Luckman and Marquette’s Buivid, indicate the Southwest, fea- turing Sam Baugh of Texas Christian eand Jack Robbins of Arkansas, has no monopoly on “gridiron basket ball” tactics. Luckman is rated the great- est sophomore passer in the East. Buivid, in three games, has com- pleted 29 out of 52 forwards for total gains of 423 yards. Kelley Best Since Booth. AMILIAR round-up figures, on the line, include Ed Widseth, Minne- sota’s co-captain and tackle; Joe Routt, Texas A. and M. guard, who rates high among all Southwest ob- servers; Jim Hauze, Pennsylvania's | stalwart center, and Larry Kelley, | Yale captain and right end. | Kelley, who figured in the week’s | most unusual play as he booted a | Navy fumble within scoring range, has & flair for the spectacular. They call him “Loquacious Larry,” but he has’ produced for Old Eli in the campaign was inaugurated. Halfback Emory Prince of Western here is depicted in the act of cmshiflz 19-6 conquest of Roosevelt on the Georgetowner’s field yesterday as the sc VIRGINIA IS AIMING GUNS AT GENERALS Sees Hope to Thrill Home- coming Crowd—Loss of Connor Blow to Offense. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oc- tober 21.—Virgihia is set for another festive foot ball Sat- urday, with the Generals from Washington and Lee coming to Scott Stadium to furnish the opposi- tion in the Cavaliers’ homecoming game. Graduates of 40 years’ standing and more are expected to be on hand for the formal opening of the new alumui hall, and for meetings held in connec- tion with plans for the Alderman Alumni Fund. An additional influx is expected for the Fall dances Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Despite the defeat by Maryland, Coach Gus Tebell's boys will hold the center of the stage and are preparing to hold it well. They are being pointed for Washington and Lee with the view of proving that certain breakdowns while facing & vastly im- proved Old Line eleven were only temporary. ‘The offensive power which loomed 5o promising at the start of the season is still clouded, however, by the in- ability of A. B. Conner to return to the line-up. The best all-round back on the squad, Conner received a leg injury in practice two weeks ago, and went down in the Maryland game to be counted out indefinitely. The backfield load again will fall on Captain Harry Martin, with the vet- eran Bus Male and the sophomore Peter Nistad his chief supports, and John Acree in the bilocking role. Harry Dinwiddie, the sophomore passer, is developing into a capable ball carrier, and may be a starter. The line probably will be intact from the last three games, with Steve Davenport and Woody George, ends; Billy Weeks and Sanford Haskell, tackles; Ray Schmidt and Conway Moncure, guards, and Al Berkeley, center. Three years ago—Carnegie Tech blanked Notre Dame, 7-0; Oregon State held Southern California to scoreless tie; Minnesota beat Pitts- “clutches” for three years. The Wil- liamsport (Pa.) boy is Yale’s most talented leader since Albie Booth. Other ends who come well recom- mended this week: Jim Benton, Ar- kansas; Johnny Morrow, Texas A. and M.; Dwight Hafeli, Washington Uni- versity (St. Louis); George Schroeder, U. C. L. A; Matt Pantanelli, Mich- Igan; Lester McDonald, Nebraska; John Kovatch, Northwestern, and Jack Col- lins, Texas. ‘Tackles—Dave Gavin, Holy Cross; Bill Moss, Tulane; Averell Daniell, Pittsburgh; Chris Del Sasso and Ted Livingston, Indiana; Joe Ober and ‘Walter Shinn, Pennsylvania; Red Mc- Kenna, Manhattan, and Charley Toll, Princeton. Guards—Ed Howell, Army: Rivers Morrell, Navy; John Snavely, Yale, and Harry Wheeler, Manhattan. Centers — Porter Tull, Tulane; George Miller, Indiana; Basrak, Du- quesne; Red Conkright, Oklahoma, end Carl Ray, Dartmouth. 99 TERPS ARE LEFT AS ANOTHER IS LOST Wood Goes on “Dean’s Team.” LITTLE FRIENDS SCORE 110-Pound Eleven Beats Landon Intermediates, 13-6. Friends’ intermediate foot ball team defeated the 110-pound eleven of Lan- don yesterday, 13-6, on the Friends fleld, scoring soon after the opening kick-off and again in the last quarter. An 80-yard sustained march in the first few minutes of play was climaxed by A. Newmyer crossing Landon’s goal line, producing the only score of the game for more than three quarters. A fumble of a punt by a Landon receiver in the fourth period enabled Wannan to grab the loose ball and run 50 yards for the winners’ second touchdown. Landon scored with less than a minute | to play when Dick Marsh plunged over from the 6-yard line. | Pos. Landon. E Fr 5 IO DBOL Touchdowns—A. Newmyer. Wannan, R. Marsh. Substitutions: Priends—Beatty. = Pinch, Schwarts. Landon—Perkins, fackson. WANTS MORE END ZONE CHICAGO, October 20 (P).—Litz Ruseness, Northwestern University freshman foot ball coach, believes one way of adding to the attractiveness of the game is to add at least another 10 yards to the end zones. “Scoring is what the people are in- terested in,” he said. “If 10 yards or more were added to the end zones you would see some wide-open scoring plays instead of rather unspectacular smashing with the forward walls piled high against each other and there wouldn't be 50 many drab, scoreless ties.” —_— SOCCER REFEREES ELECT. Richard Burton, Jack Caldwell and Harry Coleman were elected presi- dent, vice president and secretary, re- spectively, of the Washington South- eastern Soccer Referees’ Association Playground Department office. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Paul Runyan, defending champion, eliminated in quarter-finals of P. G. A. tourna- ment by Al Zimmerman. BY GEORGE HUBER XCITEMENT aplenty is being found over on the other side of Chesapeake Bay these days, with old Mr. Bluefish furnish- ing the excitement. It's been going on for 10 days or thereabouts and each day is as good as the preceding one with no sign of slack. The regu- lar order of business includes such items as smashed tackle, broken rigs, straightened hooks and bruised knuckles. Last season we had a similar swan song from the big boys before they left, with the exception that their scene of operation was slightly south of the present goings on. Then it was right smack in the center of the Gooses; this year they are up around Sharps Island and Bloody Point Light, in the neighborhood of Tilghmans Island, and boy! are they there. L v L 303 Hold Scrimmage Today for Bat- tle Saturday at Syracuse. MARYLAND‘S grid squad has been cut to 29 as it preps for Syra- cuse. Wade Wood, reserve end, has been delegated to give all his time to the books. As the boys say, he's on the “dean’s team.” Old Line casualties from scholastic dificulties, decisions not to play by gridders who are in school and with- drawals have elminiated 22 from the original list. Fifty-one were invited to join the squad when practice start- ed September 1. Two Maryland teams ran through signals during the entire session yes- terday, and today the only scrimmage of the week will be held. Jim Meade, big halfback, and Blair Bmith, end, regulars, were kept from the drill yesterday by late classes, but all of the other 27 toiled. DR. BEAR’S DOG VICTOR Ginger Hawk Takes All-Age Stake of Rappahannock Trials. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., October 21 (#)—Besting a classy field of 23 dogs, Ginger Hawk, entry of Dr. R. W. Bear, Prederick, Md., won first place in the all-age stake of the Rappa- hannock Amateur Field Trial Asso- ciation's fourteenth annual Fall meet- ing. Second honors were taken by Dela- Dr. C. L An 8-pounder is a small fish, and will be greeted with such crys as “throw him back,” “use him for bait,” “cradle snatcher,” and the like. A 10-pounder is more of an average and many will go on above that to 12 or 13 pounds when caught. Of course, these fish all lose a pound or so before they can be officially weighed, and this department has re- celved records of plenty over the 10-pound mark. 'Inlbunfimmo—!mo( big blues we mean—and one ‘which would go nicely alongside those strings of spot and hardhead which have been taken so far this season. A trip over to the Tilghmans Is- land sector is not hard. All you have to do is argue with your captain, who usually claims that fishing is much * PINES 222 WINTERFRONT So! insures quick store, “For 1936 Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, Dodge, Oldsmobile. S.JU 1443 P.St.N A ] LLIEN. 1z, NO.8076° better on this side, and you are all set for the 2 hours on the water be- fore you reach the fishing grounds. It gives you plenty of time to rig your tackle. So many boats from Herring Bay and Kenwood Beach are going over that they almost have worn themselves a path. A better method is to take the ferry to Matapeake, or bet- ter still to Clairborne, and then drive right down to Tilghmans Island. In that way it will cost you nothing but the ferry fare to get across, and lots of good fishing time will not be wasted. A cruise across the bay in and bright autumnal days is pleasur- able enough, but fishing for big blues is much better. BEFORE GOING, however, it is best to make sure of your chum sup- Ply. We don’t mean to infer that they will not take a trolled lure—indeed they are doing right noble when & Chamberlain s crosses their path—but they do like a chum diet and go into all sorts of gymnastics and furnish the best sport when they find a hook hidden in an innocent g:ee of cut bunker on a sinkerless e. The precious meat of the ground alewife is mighty scarce at present, and you may have to stop somewhere along this side and pick up a bushel or so. VU Body Dent! Your cer deserves our “Special Tune-up.” Ex pert ignition, body, fen- der and motor repairing; Modern equip- ment; prices. 43 EXE ST N N.W C last night at s meeting held in the | & small boat one of these sparkling No to a first down in the olastic championship —Star Staff Photo. MICHIGAN'S FURY MAY CATCH LIONS Wolverines Hope to Make Columbia First Victim of 1936 Campaign. By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO, October 21.—The Wolverine rebound may slap the Columbia Lion at Ann Arbor next Saturday. Michigan will be seeking its first 1936 victory, and the Harry Kipke Club, on the law of averages, should come up with an afternoon of trouble | for the Easterners. Whipped by Mich- igan State, Indiana and Minnesota, the Wolverines need a victory over the h | Lions if they hope for much success in remaining tilts against Illinois, Pennsylvania, Northwestern and Ohio State. Buckeyes Lose Gales. COACH KIPKE yesterday sent his squad through a stiff offensive scrimmage, seeking an aerial attack to meet the overhead game Columbia is expected to show. At Columbus, Coach Prancis Schmidt announced his Ohio State eleven | would face Indiana without the serv- ices of Pete Gales, regular right tackle, who was hurt in the North- western game. Notre Dame’s Irish ironed out de- fense weaknesses in preparation for Pittsburgh and the Purdue Boiler- makers scrimmaged without John Drske, high-scoring halfback, who is nursing an injured knee. He will be ready for Minnesota Saturday. Corby Davis, whose absence from the Ne- bragks game, Coach Bo McMillin, sald, meant the difference between defeat and victory, worked out at In- diana and will play Saturday. Wildcats Respect Illinois. SCRIMMAGE was the Northwestern Wildcat menu as Coach Lynn Waldorf indicated a wholesome re- spect for Illinois, next Saturday’s op- ponent. At Champaign, the Illinois varsity worked against freshmen equipped with® Wildcat plays, while Chicago, which has an open date Sat- urday, worked on tackling and block- | ing. Coach Harry Stuhldreher worked his Wisconsin Badgers hard and in- | dicated he would allot light warkouts next week in preparation for Chicago on October 31. A cold rain drove Minnesota indoors, where the Gophers heard a lecture by Coach Bernie Bier- man and drilled on signals. There was no practice at Iowa, in view of an open date Saturday. TARHEELS RUN OFTEN Start Cross-Country Season by Racing Navy Friday. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, October 21 (®)—University of North Carolina’s| & | line, Richards passed 10 yards to Paul High School Title Grid Series Gets Under Way WES'[ERN’S FANBY STYLE EFFEGTIVE Beats Roosevelt With New Attack, Promises Stir in Title Series. BY BURTON HAWKINS, ADICALLY altered from West- ern High School foot ball teams of the past, the present Red Raiders promise to inject hot of adrenalin into the scholastic gridiron series and perhaps create a few headaches with an unorthodox style of play that at least will be pleas- has decided that his club this year will be colorful if nothing else. In trim- ming Roosevelt, 19-6, yesterday at ‘Western Stadium before 2,500 fans in inaugurating interhigh competition, Western bid adieu to straight foot ball and launched a series of reverses, lat- erals and shovel passes that may cause trouble among the favored title trium- virate of Central, Tech and Eastern. ‘That Western failed to click at top speed throughout the first half is traceable to the fact that Ahearn re- fused to start four regulars who broke training on a recent trip to Petersburg, Va. The boys smoked themselves out of starting berths, but have won back their regular positions, providing, of course, they refrain from a cigarette diet in the future. Roosevelt Surprises. WET!RN'B tricky shift was irritat- ing Roosevelt’s line throughout the game, the Rough Riders repeatedly jumping offside and back again every time a Western player so much as flexed & muscle. Considering its raw material, however, Roosevelt made a surprisingly strong stand against its heavier opponents. | The Red Raiders unveiled a tal- | | ented back in Len Weinstein, who will | | prove a valuable running mate to| | Morris Snead. The Jewish lad flipped | two touchdown passes and annoyed Roosevelt considerably with lengthy | jaunts that paved the way for the | third score. He also pushed across the extra point -following the first | score. Roosevelt thwarted two attempts to invade the sanctity of its end zone in the first quarter before Western scored its first touchdown. Fred Mundy killed the first assault when he intercepted Weinstein’s pass on Roosevelt's 5-yard line and romped back 35 yards, while the Roosevelt line knifed the counter attack by bracing to hold for downs on its 17. Western struck through the air on its third march downfield. A lateral from Prince to Weinstein ate up 17 yards to plant the ball on Roosevelt's 27 and Snead sliced off tackle for an- | other first down on the 17. Wein- stein then tossed a short pass down the middie to Don Niklason, who. zig- zagged 10 yards to score. Kolimyer Kicks 67-Yarder. AN EXCHANGE of punts paved the way for Roosevelt’s lone score when Dutch Kollmyer plunked his toe into a 67-yard boot that slithered out of bounds on Western’s 3-yard line. A feeble return punt gave Roosevelt its break. Starting from Western's 30-yard | Dunbar and Kollmyer then tossed nine more to Mundy. Kollmyer then plunged through the line to the 8-yard line before Billy Richards smashed off | right tackle on a reverse to score. Joe Kolker’s attempted placement for the extra point was blocked. | | Weinstein uncorked a 23-yard pass | to Tommy O'Hanlon for Western's | second score and then intercepted | | Kollmyer's pass on Roosevelt's 45 to | | launch the drive for the third West- | ern touchdown. | Weinstein grabbed = shovel pass from Snead and ran 20 yards and | then heaved to Snead, who picked up | 10 more. Snead hit right tackle and | eluded & weary Roosevelt secondary to score. Kollmyer, Richards and Harry Moore, bulky center, were outstanding for Roosevelt, while the line play of Biff Oliphant, guard, squelched many of Roosevelt’s running plays. Roosevelt. 1936 cross-country team will swing into | R. action Friday, meeting Navy at An- napolis and engaging Washington and Lee Saturday at Lexington, Va. ‘The Tarheels have five dual engage- ments as well as the Southern Confer- | X ence meet carded for Fetzer Field here November 21. The schedule: October _ 23, Navy at Annapolf ashin Iln‘ln‘ltl‘l? st Lexingtor November 7. Duke at Durham: 13, Davidson st Davidson: 21, Southern Con- ference meet. START INDOOR BALL - Fans See One Hot Game, Another That Is Walkover. Several hundred indoor base ball fans attended the opening games of the Community Center Indoor ‘Soft Ball League at Tech High School’s gymnasium last night and saw one good game and one walkaway. After the A. A. A. had defeated the Veterans’ Administration ten, 5-1, the Diamond Cab batters ran wild to rout the Census Bureau, 20-4. MEN’S “WEAR WELL” SHOES Styles that appeal to men who demand snap and insist on comfort. Edmonston 612 13th CARL M. BETZ, MGR. “Sizty Years of Sh - Satisfaction™ ken, Stonestreet 3 es McCrac! Krause A, for Velhman, g;lhh! for Emerick, Kra Don 3 nste! Prince. O'Ha oS e, "Ermerick {0 St or Niklason. 'Broadbent for Stone for Weinstein, Wilson for O'Hanlon. Reck for Bartestein. Webster for a1 Hammett for C. . C. myer. isonfor uoou.“bh Richards. Preund for Barnstein. Referee— Paul Magofin (Michigan). Umpire_—Harry O'Meara (Gonzaga). Linesman—Bernard Eberts (Catholic U.). H V.M. I. GETS RING COACH. LEXINGTON, Va., October 21 (#).— William A. McClung of Charlottesville has been selected boxing coach at V. Lalance, recently resigned. $6-50 Better values than we have ever been able to market hereto- fore. Black and brown. & Co., Inc. St. N.W. Jonéo Rates Action o f Hands, Body Equal Golf Factors; Dixie Has 4 Great Elevens. BY GRANTLAND RICE. THE PERSONAL TOUCH,” “I like,” said the dufler seremely, “To read of the jaults in Of faults that are almost this game, obacenely Blockading the highway to jame; Of those who are stymied or bunkered, Who don’t pivot right on So please print a lot of the tee, the incorrect clutch, Of those who are swaying or ducking too much (Just any old foult is a personal touch), For that’s what's the matter with me.” “I've read,” heé continued sedately, “Of siz hundred jaults in the And though I am still quite Too modest by own praise When I see ‘twenty systems swing, innately\ to sing, of slicing,” ‘Raw faults on which masters agree,’ The wrong way to pivot, the incorrect stance, The flabby pronation, the merve-shattered trance, Oh, all the siz hundred 1 know at a glance, For that's what's the matter with me.” The Hands and Body Debate. TH.! ancient debate as to whether the hands or body featured the golf swing came up again just as Rob- ert T. Jones, jr., stepped across the threshold. #Naturally,” Bob said, “the hands play an important part. But so does the body. Incorrect body action can | easily tie up all hand action. Hands | snd body must work together. One great fault so many golfers have is | < _— hu.; Monk Meyer—Yale has Frank, and Navy has Ingram. Penn has | Kurlish, Elverson and others—T. C. U. | has Baugh and Southern California |has Davis. Washington State oflers‘ Goddard. Pittsburgh and Duquesne are both equipped with backfield | talent. | You won't find any two better backs | |on one team than Prancis and c-m-i well of Nebraska. As a pair, Lhey‘ are close to the top. Sees Need for Wealth of Man Power in Princeton Battle Saturday. NNAPOLIS, October 21.—As the Navy team prepares for its clash with Princeton Satur- day, Tom Hamilton and his aides are giving a lot of attention to alternate players in both line and backfield, convinced that there will be need for all possible man power when the Tigers are encountered in their lair, Something that impressed the Navy contingent in the Princeton-Penn game was the fact that the former pressed to Penn's 10-yard line seven times in the last three quarters and were beaten back scoreless each time. Against a team of so much drive, it is felt that Navy will have to be ready with plenty of reserves. Backs Being Drilled. FAY WILSIE, Lem Cooke, Art Franks, Bill Mason, Charley Rei« mann and Newell Thomas are among the change backs who are being given plenty to do this week. Cooke and Franks are recruits from the plebe team of last year. Cooke is develop= ing into a fine running and passing back, while Franks, primarily as too much tension in legs and body be- | " pr;ieton from now on, will show | blocker and defensive man, can carry fore starting the swing. This also ties up the hands. One reason I believe in | keeping the feet fairly close together | in the stance is to help relieve leg and | body tension. When the feet are spread out this tension is increased. “If you notice closely the swing of a good golfer you will see this develop- ment—just as his downswing starts the left heel is back in place before the hands have moved more than a few inches from the top. This means he is getting his left side out of the way and his weight is being transferred to | the left leg on schedule time. But if the body doesn’t turn properly on the | backswing, the left side is almost sure to swing too far around on the down- | swing. This lack of good body turn is | | why so many hit the ball off to the | left. They don’t get far enough around | to let the body arc of the downswing take care of itself. “Hands are important—but they | must be released for work by proper | body action. I've just been looking at | slow-motion pictures of Jimmy Thom- son. Jimmy has fine hand action, but no pair of hands are strong enough to hit the ball as far as he does without | calling on the body for help.” Sectional Strength. “IT MAY interest you to know,” writes Ripper, “that the South has much better backfield stuff. And | there is & back by the name of Ray Buivid of Marquette, who will be heard from more than once as the| season rambles on. One of Minnesota’s main problems this week will be heading off Isbell and Drake of Perdue. Here is an- other top flight pair, able to test any defense—even the redoubtable Gopher brand. ‘ The Big Tour. 'HE Hon. John Pepper Martin now is almost ready to start his an- nual Fall and Winter trek. The Hon. Pepper starts out on his tour through Texas and Mexico with a truck-trailer, a few blankets, a pair | of bird dogs and a gun. On chilly | nights under open skies the bird dogs can impart extra warmth. ‘The Pepper always is restless with- out either & bat or & gun in his hand. Or at least a fishing rod. Here and there he gets more fun out of exis- tence than four millionaires could buy with double their money. A correspondent from South Bend | | wants a rush opinion on the Notre Dame model for 1936, after so many | line and backfield losses from last four of the country’s strongest teams | Fall. The best answer to this query this Fall. They are Duke, Auburn, | Tulane and L. 8. U,, and they are just | about on a par. Tulane and Auburn | already have played to a tie, while both must face L. 8. U. later on. Duke has exceptional strength, but Duke has no such opponents left as Tulane, Au- burn and L. 8. U. must face. “Of these four teams I'd say L. 8. U. had the greater reserve strength, run- ning around three deep. If L. 8. U. can get by both Auburn and Tulane it will be one of the season’s best efforts anywhere. You won't see any two better backs than Parker of Duke and | Bryan of Tulane.” | THE 1936 season is pretty well loaded with star backs. In ad- dition to Parker and Bryan, Min- nesota has Uram and Alfonse—Army | will be delivered late Saturday after- noon after the Pittsburgh test. | The Pitt Panther, in spite of the | Duquesne thrust, still is one of the | country’s best, and if Elmer Lay- | den’s South Bend cast can give Pitt an even tussle, there will be no longer strength. ‘Copyright 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, tnc.) KENDRICK FIVE BOOKS. Basket ball games with teams in the unlimited class are sought by the| Kendrick five of Alexandria. Manager James Embrey is booking games be- tween 3 and 4 o'clock at Alexandria 1329, or through the mails at 1503 King street, Alexandria, Va. | the ball and receive a pass adeptly. Franks, indeed, seems the best an- swer at this time to the Navy's efforts to develop a really big backfield man. His 210 pounds certainly qualifies him. A tackle last season, he was groomed as a back during the Spring practice. With Irwin Fike and Frank Lynch, |end and tackle, respectively, back in the game, the former is being altere nated with Heber Player and the latter with Duke Ferrara. Each is likely to get about an equal amount . of work against Princeton. U. S. HORSES ENTERED Seven are Among 36 Nominated for Big English Race. NEWMARKET, England, October 21 (#).—The Grand Befton, first big event of the steeplechase season, opening next month, has drawn an entry list of 3¢ horses, including seven American-owned jumpers, most of them well-known candidates over the | Grand National course. The American entries in the 2 miles 7! furlongs at Liverpool Noe | vember 12 are J. H. Whitney's Castle Irwell and Double-Crossed, which have been allotted top weights of 172 pounds and 170 pounds, respec- tively; J. B. Snow’s Delaneige, 167 pounds, and Delachance, 162 pounds; J. B. Metcalf’s Kiltol, 157 pounds; Mrs. P. Ambrose Clark’s Flying Min= utes, 154, and M. D. Blair's Lyn- any question about Notre Dame's | ™ i BUFFALO RETAINS SCHALK. BUFFALO, N. Y., October 21 (#).— John Gehm, president of the Buffalo base ball club of the International League, has announced that Ray Schalk of Chicago has signed & cone tract to pilot the team again next year, Buffalo won the league title this year, but dropped the little world series to Milwaukee of the American Associa= e tion. v, orF. RBG U PAT FREEZING EN du Pont scieatists dropped'the tempera- ture in the laboratory to 215° below zero, «Zerone” still kept water from freezing. Winter will never be that cold, but you can be sure it won't take much “Zerone” to protect your radiator in the cold- est weather you will meet, and the rate of evaporation is very low. “Zerone” in a clean cooling system also gives year- round protection against rust and corrosion. Road tests prove that “Zerone” in your radiator—winter or sumnier—actually improves engine performance. Last winter 3,000,000 motorists found that “Ze- rone” can’t be beaten for value. Look for the blue and yellow banner that marks the “Zerone™ dealer in your peighborhood. Let him give your car complete radiator protection with this du Pont product that costs only $1 & gallon, 25¢ a quart. ””4 vi2g a gallon ki fys ANT MADE BY DU PONT