Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 17

SPORTS. ' Bowl May See “Notre Dame” Clash : Coll RUEKNE MEN LEAD | Catawbans Who Invade to Face G. W. Saturday Washington U., Fordham and Alabama Are Handled by Wizard’s Pupils. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. OTRE DAME'S foot ball team will be nowhere in the vicinity of Pasadena on New Year aft- ernoon, but the Notre Dame system of play will very likely furnish | entertainment for the 88,000 spec- tators who will cram the gray bowl down in Arroyoseco. Washington University, favorite to win the Pacific Coast Conference championship and represent the Golden West in the intersectional game, is coached by James Phelan, an old Notre Dame quarterback and & strict proponent of the Rockne sys- tem. Fordham, leading Eastern candidate for the inwitation to “Go West,” is tutored by Jimmy Crowley, lancer of | the Four Horsemen, and could be nothing other than a Notre Dame} team in style. From the South, Ala-| bama is casting its full 24 votes for | & bid to Pasadena, and the Red Tide is coached by Frank Thomas, who quarterbacked Notre Dame in the days | of the immortal George Gipp. On| either side of the scrimmage line Rose Bowl spectators will see the| “hippity hop to the barber shop” | shift that Rockne brought to such perfection, Washington Is Near Goal. WASHI‘NGTON needs only to de-| feat Southern California at Beattle Saturday to win the coast championship and the Rose Bowl in- vitation. A victory for the Huskies | will mean two defeats and a tie for | the Trojans and drop them from the running, even should Washington lose its final game to Washington State. On the other hand, uld Southern | California win, it wil row the con- | ference into a tie, since the record then would read one defeat and one tie for both of the contenders. Such an occurrence would complicate the coast situation, since Southern Cali- | fornia, being tMe home team, might | be favored. So Saturday will offer the | real test for Logg, Haines, Cain and | Nowogrowski and the hopes for a championship that Phelan has nur- tured ever since he went to Seattle. Recent advices from the Pacific| Coast are that Fordham is favored to | receive the Rose Bowl invitation, with Alabama and Marquette running a strong second. Both the Rams and | Tide have been tied while Marquette is undefeated. But even if the Golden | Avalanche should finish without a loss, | it is too little known on the Pacific Coast to take precedence over Ford- ham and Alabama: unless by chance those teams should drop one of their femaining games. Eager for Gotham Eleven. THE Pacific Coast is eager to- see| o a New York team in the Rose | Bowl. The Pacific Coast saw one New | York team, Columbia, a few seasons 2go, and the result was not to its lik- ing. So a visit from Fordham would stimulate interest in the game, which this time will lack local and State color if Washington is the Coast rep- | Fesentative. Alabama also is a great favorite in Southern California. The Tide has made four visits to the Rose Bowl and has yet to meet defeat. The South- | erners defeated Washington, 20 to 19, in the most thrilling of all Rose Bowl | games in 1926 and returned the fol- lowing year to tie Stanford, 7 to 7. ‘The Tide went back in 1931 to crush ‘Washington State, 24 to 0, and de- | feated Stanford, 29 to 13, in 1935. Another game between Alabama and | ‘Washington would be a natural, for on | the Pacific Coast they still talk of the | gallant second-half drive made by | Johnny Mack Brown, Grant Gillis, | *“Pooley” Hubert and “Red” Barnes to overcome the Huskies’ 19-point lead. Fordham still must win from Georgia and New York and Alabama from Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt to be considered for the Rose Bowl party. | Marquette’s only hope is that both the | Rams and Tide lose a game, while it | defeats Mississippi and Duquesne to | maintain an unblemished record. | And that hope is very slight, for chances are that neither Jimmy Crow- :;y nor Frank Thomas will be so oblig- 8. EX-GIANT GREAT COACH Walker So Helpful to Wheaton on Grid He Gets Raise. CHICAGO, November 11 (#).—Fred M. Walker, one-time New York Giants moundsman, has “pitched” himself in solid with the governing athletic au- thorities of Wheaton, Ill. College. Walker, once an assistant to A. A. Btagg, former University of Chicago grid mentor, has done such a good job in his first season as coach of the school's foot ball team that he has been signed to coach the basket bail team. And in the Spring, Dean Wal- lace Emerson indicated today, he probably will be made base ball coach. Wheaton has won two, tied two and Jost two games thus far for its most successful grid season in years. The school is considering plans for a new $200,000 physical education building. Five years ago—Herman Barronn and Tom Creavy won Pinehurst Mid-South best ball open golf tournament with 131. THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Here are a couple of Catawba College gridmen who promise the Colonials some anzious moments when they square away against them Saturday at Griffith Stadium. Charles (Ole Joe) Clark, the 165-pound triple threat left halfback is pictured on the left, the other worthy being his 160-pound mate at half, George Heckman. REPORTS OF PLAY HICAGO, November 11 (#).— when American League club owners St. Louis Browns, Donald L. Barnes indicated today that a definite policy radio question in “slip-shod manner” basis,” Harridge said there was a pos- Ca’linians. Harridge Favors Contracts to Stop- Criticisms by That old base ball bugaboo —radio broadcasting — may meet here in special session tomorrow. The meeting was called for the pur- and associates, and for an “informal discussion of radio broadcasting,” but for future airing of American League game accounts may be adopted. in the past and that an effort prob- ably will be made to place radio sibility that clubs, in the future, may deal with radio stations on a strict Broadcasters. C take a called strike or two pose of greeting the new owners of the William Harridge, league president, Stating that clubs have handled the broadcasting of games on & “uniform contract basis. Against “Second Guessing.” THE contracts, Harridge hinted, may stipulate that broadcasters can- not “second guess” managers, game officials or official scorers or even infer that umpires erred on decisions. The contracts, it was said, would be turned over to the league president, who could act as he saw fit if violations were charged. ‘The bottle-tossing episode which enlivened a White Sox game here last | Summer was believed to have inspired consideration of a contract which would curb announcers. Umpire Bill Summers was injured the day after one announcer had described another official, Basil Johnston, as incompe- tent. Broadcasting now is allowed in all | American League parks except wash-! ington and New York. Chicago alone makes no charge for the rights to air | games from Comiskey Park. Other clubs have their own agreements with stations. Minors Make Complaint. TTHE effect of major league broad- casting on minor league attend- ance also was to be discussed. On complaint of the minors last Summer Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis or- dered no additional stations be per- mitted to enter any of the parks. The minors’ big complaint was against stations in minor league towns broad- casting telegraph accounts of major league games. “The American League wants to protect the minors,” Harridge said, “but how we are going to accomplish that we don't know.” RACING AT MIDDLEBURG Two-Day Meet Starts, With Sec- ond Card on Saturday. MIDDLEBURG, Va, November 11 (P)—Five races were scheduled for the opening program of the two-day meeting of the Middleburg Hunt on the Glenwood estate of D. C. Sands today. Good racing weather was promised today for the 51 horses entered in the five events, The program was slated to get under way at 1:30 p.m. The second day’s racing program will be held Saturday, with 64 horses entered. NOT MANY GAMES. Although the Brown-Holy Cross grid series dates back to 1808, the two teams had met only 12 times before this season. Ardent Bowling Fan Is Gone Death of C. S. Albert, Who Cheered on C. & P. Girls, Leaves Void in League. O MORE will girl bowlers of the C. & P. Telephone Co. League be cheered in their weekly endeavors by one who has been a faithful follower of that loop for several years. C. 8. Albert, an old official of the company, was buried yesterday, and as a result of his death the loop has been left without its most vocal supporter. Mr. Albert used to go from alley to alley on which the various tele- phohe teams were rolling at Lucky Strike, rooting first for this team and then for that. Members of the league came to expect his arrival as confidently as they awaited the set-up of the pins atter a ten-strike. He rarely missed the weekly matches and was a regular observer up until the time he was taken ill. —— Virginia Hunting Licenses Can Be Secured at Our Sporting Goods Department Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NW. NA. 1964 Light in weight, but fast of foot, are these No'th No Fancy Notions for Scott LTHOUGH the ambition of most fighters usually is to open a bar or restaurant, Cowboy Howard Scott, District lightweight champion and ninth-ranking world 135-pounder, hopes to fill gas tanks instead of stomachs when he hangs up his mittens. Scott, who meets Pete Mascia, scrappy Brooklyn battler, in a 10- round bout here at Turner's Arena Monday night, now is the main support of a wife, baby and mother Cowboy Eschews Usual Ambitions of Retired Boxers and Will Open Gas Station. and is helping to send brother Buddy through George Washing= ton University. He already has plans for a home and adjoining flling station on Bladensburg road. Mascia recently had Lew Feld- man on the floor twice, defeated the highly-regarded Leonard Del Genio and dropped close decisions to Lou Ambers, world lightweight champion, and Pedro Montanez, & leading contender for the title. GRLACAILEADS N BLUE RBBONS Frances Dodge Registers 14 Firsts—125,000 Witness Seven-Day Meet. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 11.—For the second straight year Frances Dodge of Rochester, Mich., won blue ribbon honors at the national horse show, which closed its 51st exhibition last night after playing before upward of 125,000 spectators in its seven-day stand at Madison Square Garden. ‘The 22-year-old girl, less than three years in the sport, sent out 13 of her saddle and harness horses to carry off 14 first places, including lesser awards. = After staging a nip-and-tuck battle, | first with Judy King of Atlanta and | then with A. B. Dick’s Dicksfield Farm of Gurnee, Ill, the likable Michigan sportswoman pulled away on the final day as Etta Kett retained her crown as best of the three-gaited saddle | horses under 15.2 hands, Society Bar- rymore was judged the leader of the three gaiters over 15.2 and King of the Plain remained unbeaten among the harness ponies. Sharing honors with Miss Dodge were the British and French army teams, which between them won all of the major military jumping awards. CLASH FOR MAT TITLE Illinois to Recognize Winner of Baba-Marshall Bout. CHICAGO, November 11 (#)—The llinois Athletic Commission isn't des- ignating either Ali Baba or Ev- erett Marshall as the wrestling cham- plon of the world, but the commis~ sion is going to recognize the winner of their match here November 20 as the title holder. The commission has granted per- mission to Promoter Fred Kohler to advertise the affair as a champion- ship event. The State body also ac- cepted $500 forfeits from each wres- tler after $1,000 each had been re- quested. -— HOYA-TERP SALE OPENS Tickets for November 21 Contest at Several Places. Tickets for the Georgetown-Mary- land grid battle, to be played on No- vember 21 at College Park, now are on sale at the athletic offices at George- town and Maryland, Spalding's, \‘ll‘l Fourteenth street, and the American Automobile Association, Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Reserved seats and boxes are $1.65 and general admisison $1.10. FULL NAVY FORGE 10 FACE HARVARD Clash With Army. garding a victory over Har- game two weeks later, Navy will mass before the Army contest, would have Navy plans to make use of its IS [Victory Deemed Necessary to Hearten Middies for Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, November 11.—Re- A vard Saturday as a long step toward success in the Army its forces for a decisive conflict. A loss to Harvard, the last opponent a most disheartening effect and is to be avoided at all cost. strongest players and to go as far | with its advanced plays as seems ne- three championships, and numerous | Cessary to win the game. The game | | will mark the end of the second stage |of the schedule which included five games against major teams, the Army game standing alone as the climax of | the season. | ! Ferrara Apt to Make Trip. ‘YESTERDAY'S practice was short | | * and the field work related to the Harvard game only in the use of that | | team’s offensive formations by squad | | B, which scrimmaged against the re- serves. Those who took part in the work. In the dressing rooms, Tom Hamilton talked over the Notre Dame game with his players and outlined the preparatory work for the Harvard game. Duke Ferrara, left tackle, injured in the Notre Dame game, is progress- ing well and' it is expected that he lwm take the trip to Cambridge, but he may not be used unless needed urgently. Frank Lynch, 215-pounder from Missouri, is booked to start in | the place, with Ken Hysong, who has | been playing a strong game, as first | alternate. Ben Jarvis and Karl van | Meter also are in reserve. No Line-up Change Likely. 'HOUGH Hamilton may have some surprises in store as to his start- ing line-up, as in most of the recent games, the team which will be called upon to bear the brunt of the Har- vard game will be the same as that which started the contest with Notre Dame, except for the substitution at left tackle and the replacing of Charley Reimann and Ned Thomas py Bill Ingram and Sneed Schmidt. The first-choice backfield, consist= ing of Frank Case, Bob Antrim, In- gram and Schmidt, now is working smoothly and ably. In the general opinion, it is the strongest and most versatile backfield combination that ever has represented the Navy, o ‘Three years ago—Southern Call~ fornia suffered first foot ball de- feat simce 1931, losing to Stanford, 13-0. TR 0)«63 20, 74%»1 MADE BY DU PONT For Prompt Service L.S.JULLIEN. I~ 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076 Oty MADE BY DU PONT 1224 gadlon For Prompt Service HUGH REILLY CO. PAINT—GLASS 1334 New York Avenue @ National 1703 @ Notre Dame game did only lighf.' CENTRAL, WESTERN GRID DUEL LOOMS Appears as Main Dish of Re- maining Games—Former Routs Roosevelt. BY BURTON HAWKINS, ESPITE the fact that Tech will be favored to all but tuck the public high school foot ball series championship in moth balls Friday when it stacks up against Eastern in the latter's back yard, one of the closest and most bite terly contested battles of the season is expected when Central and West- ern collide for runner-up honors next Tuesday. Should Tech trim Eastern, as is generally anticipated, Hap Hardell's club then would have only the for- mality of trouncing Roosevelt to go through before claiming the title. If Tech falters, however, the winner of the Central-Western argument would gain a tie for first place. Central Not So Impressive. CENTRAL effectively erased Roose- velt from mathematical pennant possibilities, 24-0, yesterday at Roose- velt Stadium before 3,000 spectators, but failed to display enough foot ball to warrant its selection over Western. The Red Raiders apparently can match Central's backfleld aces, Billy Vermillion and Bill Wooten, with Morris Snead and Len Weinstein, while there is little to choose be- tween the teams’ lines. An acute case of butter fingers aid- ed Roosevelt’s cause considerably in holding the score within reasonable bounds, as Central backs bobbled eight touchdown possibilities with fumbles. Held to a 6-0 count in the first half, Central came back to roll up three more touchdowns in the second half as its offense clicked for the first time since it walked off the field against Eastern, more than three weeks ago. Bill Ickes paved the way to the first score with a punt return of 23 yards to the Roosevelt 16. Vermillion ate up nine yards and Wooten made a first down on the 3-yard line. Ver- million then sliced off left guard to score. His attempted placement for the extra point was low. Johnny Pistolas set the stage for Central's second touchdown when he recovered Billy Richards’ fumble on the Roosevelt 16, Wooten scoring on the following play when he battered his way over right tackle and out- sprinted the Rough Riders’ secondary. Vermillion again missed the extra point. Pass Leads to Score. { VERMILLION chucked a short pass | to Wooten shortly thereafter and Wooten romped 25 yards to Roose- velt's 8, where Bill Hudson bumped him out of bounds. Vermillion raced through a wide gap at right tackle to score and Frank Hodge, in keeping with the spirit of the thing, missed the extra point. Wooten added the final touchdown on & 5-yard run around left end after a pass from Chacos to Fox had netted 9 yards. Charley Jones tried his foot at miss- ing the extra point from placement. Roosevelt's offense never penetrated past midfield. Johnny Swank’s rough treatment of passers and the accurate tackling of Jones, Hodge and Pisto- | 1as completely throttled the Rough | Riders. Richards, Ray Frederick and John Brennan, who recovered three | fumbles, were outstanding for Roose- | velt. Pos. Central (24). --Noonan Mandis Feuz Roosevelt (0). - M - ) [ale] Hodge Caamberlain wank istolas Wooten TIckes Askin _ - “Goldsworthy Richards - Mundy Prederick 12 [ OO e ot ] Central Roosevelt Touchdow on__(2). Wooten 2). Substitutions: Central—Cramer for andis, Jones for Feuz, Pox for Noonan, Vermillion for Goldsworthy, Mandis for Swank, Noonan for Pistolas, Chacos for Askin. ' Siverstein for Ickes. Pickett for Wooten, Eidness for Vermillion, Swann for Jones, Pittleman for Cramer, Gorman for Fox. Schlagel for Swank, wood for Hodge. Roosevelt—Bateman for Rich. Hudson for Kollmyer, Campbell for Vasvary. Green for Brennan. Preund for Moore. Dunbar for Campbell. Referee—Paul Magoffin (Michi- gan). Umpire—Bern; Eberts (Catholic U.). Linesman—Harry O'Meara (Gonzaga). 6—2 0— 0 Statistics of Game. o= TIREL ards gained from scrimm Yards gained by rushin IZ-Yards gained by passing Roosevelt, downs.___ 3 o0n iz EY S ot PEERE.L onents’ fumbles recoy _Penalties against (yards) 'Prom line of scrimmage. ROAD HOG—NEW VERSION. CHICAGO, November 11 (#).—Fred- die Lindstrom, outfielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers, who quit base ball the past Summer, today nursed & broken right wrist and cuts on the chin, arms and legs, received when his automobile collided with a hog truck. He was released from a hos- pital last night after his injuries were dressed. e ? | assisting Pond at Yale, used to at- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. ge Spirit in Pro Gridders FROM THE Coaches Rate Simmons Nation’s Best Back; | Think Minnesota Still Is Greatest Eleven. BY JOHN LARDNER. CATTERED notes on the reverse side of a foot ball writer's laun- dry slip: Coaches who have seen him | "T* say that Oze Simmons, Iowa's famous brunette, is the greatest back now doing business in college foot ball. . . And most of the all-America pickers, solicited or otherwise, are building their backfields around him With a line like Fordham's and block- ers like Minnesota’s, Ozzie would score 1,000,000 points a week, at a conserva- tive estimate. Other all-America tandidates in the backfield department are Monk Meyer of Army, Ace Parker of Duke, Byron Haines of Washington, Andy Uram of Minnesota, Don Heap of Northwest- ern, Buzz Buivid of Marquette, Manny Gomez of Santa Clara, Isbell of Pur- due and Francis and Cardwell of Ne- braska . . . And by way of a purely personal nomination, Sneed Schmidt of Navy . . . Midshipman Schmidt, in- cidentally, can play any musical in- strument from a comb to an oboe. Minnesota Still Rated Best. | CYNICAL blokes tell me that Minne- | sota still is the best ball club in the country by more than a little . . . | But that's not the kind of a song Id | like to | Evanston, TIL. Ed Franco of Fordham is the best tackle I've seen all year. Wojciehowicz of the same team is the best center . . . Palau of the very same team is the best blocking back. . . . And, still harping on Fordham, if the Rams proceed through the rest | ot their tough schedule undefeated, they'll almost certainly be asked to the Rose Bowl, not because they’re the country’s leading club, but because the Coast Tycoons want very much to have them out there . .. That bowl | situation will stir up a lot of trouble | between now and New Year day Certain clubs in the South and Mi | west will feel, and rightly, that their claims have been given the chill. | e (HAEVARD'S draw with Princeton | caused more unfeigned mirth and joy in Ivy League circles than any | development since Columbia hung the | bee on Stanford. ‘The Yale grads are saying, “That'll teach those birds not to be so uppity.” But I have a hunch, of the sneak- ing variety, that Harvard's tie will work Yale's ruin, because the Prince- tons and their boss will be very irked and spoiling for slaughter when they | meet up with Eli . . . The Cornell team, 100 per cent sophomoric, threat- ens to be the best in the East two years from now . . . Just before Col- gate stole that duke from Army the celebrated Mr. Red Cagle remarked that the Kaydets were a cinch to go through undefeated Red’s em- | barrassment is shared by military men | everywhere . . . Brigadier generals | are in hiding from Staten Island to | Singapore. The latest coach to be threat- ened with the guillotine is Chick Meehan, who should be used to it by now. Lou Little denies in capital letters that he will shift from Columbia to Pennsylvania and, besides, Harvey Harman's stock is rising, now that Penn has begun to realize her po- tentialities . . . The great Goldberg is no Grange as yet, but he may | come close to it before he’s through, | because he runs the ball by instinct | and his instinct is good . . . One thing against Goldie, he's stolen a lot of headlines from his colleague, | Bobby La Rue, a really fine back . . . Babe Ruth has become a rabid Fordham fan . . . Greasy Neale, now | | tribute his coaching success to the power of prayer . . . But the joker 15 that Greasy, an old-time Cincinnati ball player, used to attribute the Reds’ | victory in the world series of 1919 to How They Stand in School Series Pet. 1.000 .867 667 333 000 Tech Central Western .. Eastern .. | Roosevelt Yesterday's Result. Central, 24; Roosevelt, 0. Friday’s game. ‘Tech vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium, | 13:15. | Previous Results. | ‘Western, 19; Roosevelt, 6. Central, 26; Eastern, 0. Tech, 7; Western, 0. Eastern, 13; Roosevelt, 0. Tech, 6; Central, 0. Western, 13; Eastern, 0. [ FRaNciscO AUTO HEATERS CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14m ST.NW.c*DEcarun 4220 be caught singing around | SPORTS. .3 PRESS BOX | the same thing . . . without even giving Arnold Rothstein an assist. Experts Prepare to Disappear. ‘HE Foreign Legion, which en- joyed a great influx of fight ex- perts after the Louis-Schmeling thing, is going to have its ranks further swelled by foot ball experts if some- | thing doesn’t happen soon to restore the power of the dope sheet. One expert’s hair turned white in 15 seconds when he heard that Stanford licked U. C. L. A. Two others disappeared, leaving suicide notes, when Colgate beat Army, Santa Clara stepped on Au- burn, Harvard tied Princeton, Buck- nell trimmed Villa Nova and T. C. U. stampeded Baylor . . . That Harvard cataclysm will drive Princeton men off the wagon by the hundred, and Dr. Dodds will be left holding the | cork . . . Hobart, former landlord of | the game's longest losing streak, now | is a power in the “little” foot ball circuit , . . Columbia wants to drop | Syracuse from her schedule becausei it'’s not an “ivy college” . . . That's | the first compliment Syracuse has re- | ceived all year. Coach Friedman Excited. | BENNY FRIEDMAN, coaching &t C. C. N. Y., got 50 excited in the game against Drexel that he yelled | to his quarterback from the sidelines | to “use play No. 72" . . . The quarter- | back was strong-minded enough not | to take this tip, and he scored any- way , .. Cal Hubbard, who estivates i (spends the Summer) as a base ball | | umpire and hibernates (you know that 1‘une) as a tackle on the professional Giants, says that some of those Amer- |ican League second basemen and shortstops have taken him out of plays | more cleanly than the enemy ends | in the pro foot ball loop. Leroy Mills, considered by many coaches to be the coun- try's leading expert on kicking, never played college foot ball in * A-17 BALD-HEADED VETS ARE KIDS ON FIELD “Die for Dear Old Rutgers” Tenseness Felt in Tilt as Giants Bow. BY IRA WOLFERT. EW YORK, November 11.—The New York Giants were having a tough day at the shop, standing in the rain and watching the Chicago Bears throw touchdowns over their heads or watch- ing Bronk Nagurski come through with half their boys dangling from his hips and life was drearier than rain or mud or a kick in the face could make it. But they were in there trying all the time. Even in the fourth period, when the crowd had given up hope and was scampering for the exits, the Giants were busy knocking at the door, Tuffy Leemans sliding off tackle and Ed Danowski sloshing first north, then south, but generally eastward where the enemy goal lay. With one minute to go and three touchdowns to make and the rain breaking like waves acrcss the fleld and hardly any of the crowd looking Steve Owen, the coach, was standing on his own hat roaring for Goodwin to jam Hewitt. Hein, playing his sixth year for the Giants, left the ground 10 feet from Masterson and dumped him so hard you could hear his “Oofl” in the stands. EROY N. MILLS, the most ama- teur of all the foot ball coaches, since he is a Westchester lawyer who uses his spare time to teach boys how to kick and won't take money for it. was sitting under an umbrella on the players’ bench chewing a pipe to pieces as he watched his first pro game. “I didn't think it was going to be anything like this," he sald. “They've got the pro spirit up in the stands and can't ever shake it, but down here it's his life. | Betting on those 8, 10 and 12 game | parlays is bigger than ever this year | . Mark Kelly’s film, “Pigskin | Parade,” is very funny, but “The Big Game,” adapted from Francis Wal- | lace's story, is just another foot ball picture . . . Except for a bit by Mr. | Monk Moscrip, late of Stanford, who seems to have something ... And what is that low muttering sound | that the Columbus Scalp-lifters’ Local 104 is measuring Frank Schmidt for a haircut? (Copyright. 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) | SOFT-BALL :I'EAMS SLUG Diamond Cab, Veterans’ Bureau Win Big-Score Contests. | Victories in the Community Cen- ter's Indoor Soft Ball League were re-« corded last night by the Diamond Cab and Veterans’ Bureau tens in & couple of wild slugfests. Scoring 16 runs in the first inning, the Cabmen outlasted the A. A. A. runs in the last three innings to turn back the Bureau of Standards, 19-14, despite the fact that the Standards ten scored in every inning. Noonan, Vet- hitter of the evening, with four safe blows, while seven other players got three hits. S o CHANCE FOR QUINTET. Any unlimited team desiring a franchise in the Tri-County Basket Ball League at Laurel, Md., should call or write Lester R. Young, Laurel 13-R, Laurel, Md. EVEN AT 215° BELOW MY CUSTOMERS PREFER “ZERONE"” ANTI-FREEZE The HUDDER TOPCOAT by 5 OCIETY BRAND © Wind Proof © Rain Proof © Wrinkle Proof Isn’t that proof ECHT CO. NA TIONAL 5100 AMAZING TEST ::: In a labora. tory test, du Pont scientists dropped the temperature to 215> below zero. But “Zerone” kept water from freezing even at that unheard-of temperature. Of course you'll never meet er as cold as that, but you can be sure it won’t take much “Zerone™ to protect your radiator in the coldest weather you ever will meet. Therateof evaporation is low. EXTRA PROTECTION...“Zerone” in = clean cooling system also preveats rust and corrosion all year round. Road tests prove, too, that “Zerone”—winter and sum- mer—actually improves engine performance. This is because a mixture of “Zerone” and water passes off engine heat even better than water alone. SAVE MONEY—Last winter, 3,000,000 motorists enjoyed team, 17-13, while the Vets bunched 13 | erans' catcher, was the outstanding | the ‘die for dear old Rutgers’ stuff, all right. They're just kids, after all, under their bald heads.” That was what your correspondent was trying to find out, whether the pros were pro all through and took ball games in their stride, or whether they went out with blood in their eyes and fire in their hearts to give their all for dear old paycheck. He thought the best way was to stick with the from over in Ohio? . , . Can it be |losing team and find out how soon the | boys gave up trying and started sav- ing themselves for the next tough Sunday just ahead. Cal Hubbard, an American League base ball umpire in the Summer and a 255-pound mental hazard on the line in the Fall, led the losing Giants | back to the dressing room at the half. 3He has thinning hair and a punched- in nose and somebody had hung a very tasty shiner on his right eye. Fighting Against Odds. GUYS," he said earnestly, “hell, there ain't nothing to this game. Hell, we got them boys on the run. | Just two touchdowns and we're over |the hump. Hell, two touchdowns— that's just a before-breakfast chaw for a club like this one.” To the crowd, after the Bears got their fourth touchdown, the game looked fairly well over, but it was not until 10 minutes later, with only & few minutes to go, that one of the substitutes on the Giants’ bench said so out loud. He whispered low, “if | this was a slick day, boy, what we could do with those guys!" but noe {body heard him. Everybody was standing up and hollering as Kink Richards slopped his way grimly, for- lornly through for another first down on the Bears' 40. (Copyright. 193¢, by the North American Newspaper Allance, Inc.) complete radiator protection with this du Pont product that costs only $1 a gallon, If you want peace of mind in your driving this win. ter, get radiator protection where you see the blue and yellow banger. It marks the “Zerone” dealer in your neighborhood. o MADE BY DU PONT