Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 35

PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, NOVEMBER 15, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS B—13 Star Golf Pros of Nation Gather for P. G. A. Title Tournament * Emerson Bartlett, American U. back, is knifi over the Baltimoreans at Central High Stadium yesterday. All Wrong, Golfers Groan as They Shoot Trying Course BS the Assoclated Press. INEHURST, N. C, November | custom of their sporting breth- ren among the foot ball ' sour faces and groaned out “bear stories” today after semi-final tune- ups for the national P. G. A. cham- pionship, starting Monday. through the sand hills region of Carolina, with Duke and North Car- Chapel Hill, the professional links brigade polished its shots for the Near Par. 14.—Adopting the annual Fall | coaches, America’s golfing aces wore While the gridiron fever raged olina locked in terrific battle at titular conflict. Howard Forfeits To Union Eleven NCITED by the school weekly paper, which urged them to quit the game, Howard University's foot ball team staged a mass walkout yesterday just before its scheduled contest with Virginia Union here, disappointing 1,200 fans assembled in the Howard Stadium and resulting in a 1-0 forfeit to the visiting eleven. Efforts to locate the players or secure a statement from Coach Harry Payne failed, but it was learned that the “strike” was the climax of & bitter feeling started when the squad’s training table was abolished at the start of school. TS BLSTERE FORD. . PROTT ng his way through the Johns Hopkins line to h As Eagles Flew to Victory Over Blue Jay Eleven elp the locals to a 14-to-6 triumph —Star Staff Photo. Dartmouth Makes Two Late Scores to Beat Cornell, 20-6 B the Assoclated Press. THACA, N. Y, November 14— Dartmouth's Indians turned on their powerful blast in the fourth period to whip Cornell, 20-6, be- fore 15,000 spectators on Schoelkopf Field today. It was Dartmouth’ twelfth victory in the twenty-game series. As rain muddied the gridiron in the | second-half, Dartmouth, working on an insecure one-point margin after a brace of touchdowns—the first scored by the Cornellians—in the second pe- riod, John Handrahan and Bob Mac. Leod finally cracked the Red line an flanks to pace their mates on scoring | marches of 87 and 50 yards. MacLeod put on the lincher with two identical scoring runs, each frqm the 10-yard stripe the width of the| gridiron into the corner of the scor- ing zone. Ithacans Show Grit. THE Indians, top-heavy favorites were rocked to their heels by Dick Baker's 61-yard run back of the grounded for a touchback. Cornell came back through the air in the second period, Baker tossing to George Peck and Carl Spang for a 28-yard advance, with Holland scoring on an nd-around play from the 12-yard mark. Rose's place-kick for the point was wide. Dartmouth inserted Warren King just long enough to achieve its first score. Fred Hollingworth heaved a 35-yard pass to John Merrill and a 15-yard serial to Merrill Davis, his | ends. King carried it 8 more yards | | to Cornell's 12 and then sped to the | end zone to take Hollingworth’s scor- ing pass. Handrahan's place Kkick, good, put the Indians ahead, 7-6. Twice in the third period, Cornell reached Dartmouth’s 12 yard line, but the big Red’s passing attack, very effective_in midfield, failed in the | pinch. Each time, Cornell lost the | ball as Baker's passes missed their | targets on the fourth down. Ceornell's Line Tires, | | Roll Up Score—Passes Aid Commodores. ASHVILLE, Tenn, November N 14—Maj, Bob Neyland's ver- suddenly and decisively on land and in the air, crushed the Van- before & sell-out crowd of 22,000 spec- tators. Vols’ second team started a drive on their own 38. ‘ for 15 yards and another to Duncan for 14 yards. Then he pitched a it on the three and went over. Wood Goes Across. J his own 20 and on the first play tercepted on the 47-yard line by Wood who streaked down the sidelines to guard for the second score. With the first team back in the culminated a dazzling offensive with a 19-yard touchdown jaunt around The Vols' final scoring march be- gan when Hunter intercepted Hol- sliced through right tackle and went 30 yards to the Vandy 22. On O and shot an aerial to Wyatt who stepped across the goal line. 'HE Commodores began a scoring drive late in the third period the ball on Tennessee's 3-yard line. | Hollins swept wide around left end In the final period Vandy tallied | on a beautiful diagonal pass from yards and a touchdown, Gains on Ground, in Air to BY the Associated Press. satile Volunteers, striking derbilt Commodores, 26 to 13, today After a scoreless first period, the At midfield Wood tossed an aerial second long pass to Duncan who took OE AGEE returned the kick-off to his pass intended for Watson was in- the 1-yard line. game in the third period Phil Dickens right end. lins' pass on his own 44. Dickens | next play Dickens faked an end run Vandy Gets Over Goal. with Hollins tossing passes to place for the score. Huggins to Plasman that gained 22 WITH SYRACUSE, 17-0 Wood cracked left ; Foot Ball Scores Loeal, eorse Washington. 50; Catawba. 0. R e Oy e Cafaling Biats, 0. American 0. 14: Johns Hopkins. . v ryland. 7. ‘Georseto nia: 17: By s, 17; Byr Fennayivania. 15: B g cont N. Y. U.. 46. Rutgers, 0. nldoi;on College, 12, Western Mary- o 1! Dn;".l‘l" l;eh 8. 7i ware. 6. h;nlfln and Marshall, 71; Dickin- inacs, 12: Grove City. 7. T3: Marshall, mpshire, 0: Sp! 7. ringfleld. 0. ." John's (Annapolis), 12; Swarth- more. 0. Connecticut State. 14: Northeastern. 13 uul'uhunm Siate. "40; * Renssélacr ord. 0. CON¥.0 Slippery Hock. 14 ‘Thiel. 8. Tinity, 80; Norwich, 0. ion, ‘Hamilton, 0. Da: ki Middlebury, 8t. Anselm, L 0. Wesleyan. 35: Rochester. 19. Teachers, 13; Clarion 7: Bast Strouds- e Bhep- erd, 0 , Montclalr Teachers. 12: Trenton Teach- West Liverty. 7: Concord. 8. Lock Haven Teachers, 14; Mansfield Teachers, 6 Shippensburg Teachers, 14; Indlana Teachers. 0. NV 'y Prosh. Penn Rutgers Pry Prosh, 5 Tnell Prosh. Yale Prosh. 26: Harvard Prosi New River State. 14: Bridgewater. Lock aHven Teachers, 14: Teachers. 6 Potomac State. 8: Fairmont. 0. osh. 7. o South. 7: North Carolina, 7. Tennessee. 26; Vanderbilt, 13. Georgla, 17: Tulane. 6 Florida. 1% L°8. U. 18: Auburn. 6, Alabams. 20: Georgia Tech. 18. Kentucky. Washington Mary. 7 Purman. 23 South Carolin Virginia Tech 7 11 vidson. Richmond. 14 am] Mercer, 20: Presbyteri Mississippi College. 2 Appalachian_Teacher: East Tennes- see Teachers. 7. Roanoke College. 13: Susquehanna U, 0. Louisiana Tech 11: Millsaps. Guilford. 6: East Carolina Teachers. 0. West_Kentucky Teachers, 7. East Ken- tucky Teachers, 0. Louisville. Morehead. 14: Union_ 7 Stetson. 7 Elon. 25; Bmory and Henry, 6 (night). Midwest. 7: Texas. 19. . 9: Michigan, 0. 2. 0. Minneso Northwe: Purdue Indiana Wisconsin Pittsburgh a Michigan Kansas. 0. Mississippi. 0. Klahy s Nebr: ate. 41: 33 Thompson Beats Ailen, N.E, 5 bk Boys’ Club, to Get Trophy. BY BURTON HAWKINS, LENDING savagery, inexperi- B taining fistic cocktail that completely satiated the ring champions were crowned and one res tained his title last night in the sen- District Golden Gloves boxing tour= ney at Catholic University gym. Guard Club won the team trophy in a thrilling battle which saw Steve Creighton Allen in & hectic middle- weight scrap upon which hinged the By virtue of Thompson's victory over the Northeast Boys' Club repre- scored 25 points to the N.E. B. C.'s 50, In the first of the senior division east Boys' Club representative, pep- pered a poorly conditiopned Bernia at will to win the 112-pound title on a unanimous decision {DDIE SAUGSTAD, defending 118« pound champion, pulled the Nae the Northeast Boys' Club in the battle for the team trophy when he chopped Preston Drew of the Terminal Y. M. C. A. after 2 minutes and 20 seconds Henry Peterson annexed the feath- erweight title when he rallied after Cecchini of the Northeast Boys' Club, using a potent right paw as his me- | C. A, which Peterson represented. did | not profit by the win since Henry the year. El Brockman, Police Boys' Club, comebacks in the history of the toure ney to dethrone Mike Morton, Mer= | for the 135-pound crown Saved by the bell at the end of the INGOLDEN GLOVES Seven New Champs. ence and skill into an enter- thirst of 3,000 spectators, seven new lor division of the fourth annual Matt Twomey's District Napional Thompson stage a comeback to trim outcome of team laurels. sentative, National Guard mittmen bouts Bobby Herndon, lanky Northe | Perry, Washington Boys' Club, almosg Saugstad Retains Title. | tional Guard Club to even terms with out a technical knockout triumph over of the third round. losing the first round to whip Pat | dium of conquest. Terminal Y. M. had fought with another club during made one of the most courageous rick Boys’ Club, defending champion | irst round, when Morton pumped a isufl right to his jaw that battered e B M Brookman to the floor, the curly- Detroit 1. Xavier, o e headed puncher launched a counter- P e o erson. 33: Woos- | attack in the second and third rounds eserve 7: West Virginia, 0. and grabbed a popular split decision. opening kick-off and, except for a sec- | ond-period scoring thrust through the | air, to tie and pass, the Cornellians | were bottled up in their own territory | for three periods. | Baker's run, followed by a pass to Makes Good Use of Air Attack, | Kicks Field Goal as it Out- classes Orange. BY the Associated Press. 'ORNELL'S tiring line could not withstand Handrahan's hard- hitting plunges in the fourth period. As the Red secondary massed to meet Handrahan's attack at center, Mac- | - Walper Only D. C. Entrant Among 125 Seeking Many Prizes in Meet. BY W. R. McCALLUM. INEHURST COUNTRY CLUB, P November 14.— One hundred and twenty-one of the leading professional shotmakers of golf + are gathered here tonight on the edge of one of. America's great golf courses, ready for the opening gun Monday morning that will send them forth in quest of the Professional Golfers’ Asso- ciation championship, one of the two top prizes open to professionals in the United States. . A briliant fleld, topped by bushy- haired John Revolta of Chicago, the ¢ defending champion, will play two rounds of medal play Monday and Tuesday to cut the field to 64 qualifiers who will start out at match play Wednesday in twin 18-hole rounds, which will reduce the field to 16 shot- masters by the close of play Wednes- day night. After that it will be & dog fight with all matches over the 36-hole route, including the final| round on Sunday, November 22. Tourney Trying Affair. HO will winy You might as well guess the winner of the 1937 Kentucky Derby. It's that much of & o gamble. Over the combination of medal and match play to run out for & full week only the finest shotmakers can stay in there and keep on knock- ing 'em against the pin for the entire distance. But it's a case-hardened einch that Old Man Upset will top the erowd when the returns are in from | all precincts. The open championship, at medal play over the 72-hole route, has its un- 1 usual turns and twists, but any medal | play championship is & knitting party | compared to this championship, where a brilliant kid can shoot across the horizon for a day or two with & scintil- | lating burst of golf before he crashes | back to his normal game and takes a licking at the hands of some steady | veteran. | The only certain factor in this P G. A. championship is that there will be plenty of talent cut down from be- hind by some hitherto unfigured youngsters, several of those things| «Gee, I'm pretty terrible” wailed called upsets which aren't really upsets pau] Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., at all, and more thrills for the gallery | the 1934 champion, who turned in a than any medal play title tourney ever neat 73, 1 over par, this morning. * packed. “I never knew where my shots were going,” complained lanky Horton Will Use Meglen, Bomba in | Grid Loop Game Today at Ball Park. | Western R Best Meet to Watch. T'S the only big tournament in the land where the pros can take off the wraps and go whole hog or none, gambling for the spectacular chance that may win a golf match. Usually | you'll find ’em cautious shotmakers, | always thinking ahead to the mnext| shot so they won't drop more than one stroke. But a lost stroke in this| championship merely means & lost . hole, and what's & lost hole in a| 36-hole match? They can gamble and take chances fn a match play joust that would be suicide in medal play. And that's| why the P. G. A. championship brings | out the finest golf in the world, and from the viewpoint of the foot-slog- | ging gallery is the finest to watch. | ‘Washington has only one entrant, | and he may not survive the 36-hole| medal play test Monday and Tuesday. | Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md., driving | course instructor, is a far better golfer | than most people realize. Always a w hard worker, he has put himself through a careful course of practice for this championship, and there’s a | good chance that if his putter clicks | next week he may be one of the up-| setting bridage. | Plenty long from the tee, and a pin- | splitting hitter with the iron clubs, | Walper is capable of moving along | at a fast pace. Bul . { t it's folly to think | he ean win. He just isn't good enough | % against the class gathered here. Tough Course to Play. Tn] pros generally rank Pinehurst's No. 2 layout, where the tourney will be played, as one of the great ecourses of the world. Stretching out o 6,879 yards in length, with & par of 73, it is in perfect condition for the joust. Until 10 days ago it hadn’t been Pplayed on in several months, for it had been kept inviolate for the coming tournament, and only has been opened & few days for practice. Prize money distributed to the pro- fessionals at the end of the tourney will total $9,050, but in addition some $4,000 will be spent by the Professional Golfers' Association in car fare for the 121 qualifiers. Prize cash will be distributed as follows: $1,000 to the winner, $500 to the runner-up, $250 each to the de- feated semi-finalists, $200 each to the defeated quarter-finalists, $150 each to the third-round losers, $125 each to the second-round losers and $100 each to the first round losers. So you can see that a guy who gets along in the championship can win nimself a hat- ful of dough. Each qualifier, even 1t he loses his first match, will pocket a century. Revolta will be the man to lick, with Tommy Armour, runner-up last year, ®e good possibility. Henry Picard will be no soft spot, nor will Sarazan, or Tony Manero, or Harry Cooper. You pick the winner. I'm just & golf writer. L2 GRID STREAK IS BROKEN. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., November 14 (P)—East Tennessee Teachers’ record of no defeats, no ties and an uncrossed goal line was broken here today by a powerful Appalachian team from Boone, N. C., that won 23 to T, MONTANA DRUBS IDAHO. MISSOULA, Mont, November 14 (UP).—A flercely aggressive Montana line and two effective running backs, Fred Jenkins and Milton Popovich, " Varied Sports c - Yerraes, R b o n-w.s:n:n.u. e, Scholastle Foot Bail. Javy Plebes. 46: Srauntan M.A. 0 "' Washington vm-h. 6: John Mar- 13 3 key. o Haven, |:'c')°n:f-u..,s (overtime). Hornets. 4: Tacuse. 3. Detrolt, 2: Montresl Maroons, 3 (over- 0. #: . 2. Toronisace: Btk 1. | G. A. winner. Smith, Oak Park, Ill, who scored a 76. Henry Picard Wailing. “JUST fair, is the best I can say for my game now,” explained Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., who won the last tournament, the North-South, played over this famous No. 2 layout, and who knocked off a 71 today, with a 6 on the last hole. Topping the weeping wailers was Gene Sarazen, the fat farmer from Brookfield Center, Conn., and the little Roman actually had something to worry over. He was a golfing sharpshooter without weapons. Sarazen's clubs, scheduled to arrive from Chicago last Tuesday, haven't| shown up. Gene has been here champing at the bit since then, need- ing and wanting practice, but afraid to play with borrowed clubs. “I don’t know what I'm hanging around for, I ought to pack up and go home,” groaned Gene, thrice P. “I haven't a chance.” After winning the Australian open, Sarazen spent 19 days on the high seas and hasn't played golf in a month. “That salt air doesn't do your hands any goods” he cried, “mine look like they're going to blis- ter easily.” But Some Are Happy. JHOWEVER, there were a few happy faces today. Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh, Pa., gave the boys a big smile as he holed out 2 No. 6 iron shot for an ace on the 143-yard ninth and raced in for & 69, his second in as many days. And there were no tears in Jimmy Thomson's eyes as he posted & 34— 34—68 that tied Horton Smith’s com- petititive course record. The Shaw- nee On-Delaware, Pa., bludgeoner was knocking them a mile. A 173 spoke for Jimmy Hines, who yesterday shot a 30 for the outgoing nine and was 6 under par for 13 holes before darkness caught him. Vic Ghezzi, who had a 33 for nine holes Friday, turned a 70 today. SLET T Pt e 'BAMA, 134; ENEMIES, 13, UNIVERSITY, Ala. (#).—In its first seven games this year the Alabama Crimson Tide scored 134 points to its opponents’ 13. Manh attan Here is Harold Savage of the Jaspers mak: game yesterday. He almost got free for a score. As it was, Georgetown su of the season, 13 to 0. - C | League game with the local profos- | Washington Universities, ¥ill both be ONSIDERABLY strengthened | since that early Fall day when | they were beaten by the | ‘Washington Pros, 7-0, the | Alexandria Celtics invade Griffith Stadium this afternoon for a Dixie sional aggregation, confident of even- ing the season’s series between the rivals. The kick-off is at 3 o'clock. Joe Meglen and Don Bomba, erst- while stars for Georgetown and George in the Celtics’ line-up today, giving the visitors a power and drive hitherto missing from their play. Meglen, co- captain of the Hoyas last year, showed his stuff in the Washington All-Stars- New York Giants game here last month, while Bomba recently refused | an offer from George Marshall to play | with his Boston Redskins to play with the Celtics. | Washington Also Bolstered. UT the Washington Pros are not without their additions and will present a line-up featuring two play- ers not in it when the Alexandria team was last encountered. Willis Benner, former University of Maryland star, has been loaned by his present pro affliation, the Paterson Panthers, to play with Washingion, while Pepco Barry, the great little veteran, also has been added to the locals® roster. It will be the Pros’ first appearange here since October 26 and their first game since they held the league- leading Richmond Arrows to a 0-0 tie two weeks ago. Admission is 55 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. MOUNTAINEERS UPSET Air Play for 40 Yards Gets 7-0 Win for Western Reserve. CLEVELAND, November 14 (#).— Ray Zeh, leading national collegiate gridiron scorer in 1935, rifled a 40- yard pass to Prank Kelker, gy Negro end, today to bring Western Reserve & T7-to-0 victory over the rugged West Virginia Mountaineers. Zeh was sent into Reserve's line-up late in the first period, when the Cats had the ball on West Virginia's 31- yard line. It was fourth down and 18 yards to go. Shows Power A A ing a good gain against Brud Holland, Negro end, set up Cor- | nell's first scoring chance, but a pass Sports Program For Local Fans‘ TODAY. Foot Ball. ‘Washington Pros vs. Alexandria Celtics, Dixie League game, Gril- fith Stadium, 3. TOMORROW. Boxing. Cowboy Howard Scott vs. Pete Mascia, 10 rounds, feature bout, ‘Turner's Arena, 8:30. TUESDAY. Foot Ball. Western vs. Central, Western Stadium (public high title series), 3:15. WEDNESDAY. Foot Ball. ‘Washington Pros vs. Norfolk Clancys, Dixie League game, Grif- fith Stadium, 8. THURSDAY. Foot Ball. Gonzaga vs. St. John's, Catholic University Stadium (prep school league), 3:15. ‘Wrestling. Gino Garibaldi vs. Joe Cox, fea- ture match, Turner's Arena, 8:30. FRIDAY. Foot Ball. Tech vs. Roosevelt, Tech Sta- dium (public high title series), 3:15. Devitt Prep vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium, 3:15. Friends vs. Landon, Bethesda, Md, 3:15. Georgetown Prep vs. Baltimore, Md. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Catholic University vs. Western Maryland, Brookland Stadium, 2 Maryland vs. Georgetown, Col- lege Park, Md., 2:30. Maryland Frosh vs. V. M. L Frosh, College Park, Md,, 10. Wilson Teachers vs. Shepherd College, Central Stadium, 2. Central High vs. Waynesboro High, Waynesboro, Pa. Episcopal vs. Woodberry Forest, Orange, Va. Loyola, gainst G.U. s the Hoyas in the New York g’ewd its first dejeat —A. P. Photo. 4 leod and Gordon Clark turned the flanks. As Dartmouth moved down field for its second touchdown, Cornell lost Baker and Jack Sheffer on! injuries. | Cornell's last sortie was turned | against the Ithacans as Joe Kiernan intercepted Bud Gildersleeve's pass at midfield and raced to Cornell's 20. Clark got away for one 15-yard run, but the whistle ended the game. Line-Ups and Summary. Dartmouth Cornen (6. | g 0000 Y vis Whi Holl! MacLeod """ “Handrahan Scoring by period Dartmouth Cornell Dartmouth scoring King (sub for MacLeod) Points after touchdowns. (piace kicks). ~Cornell scoring. down—Hollani RICHMOND U. HALTS GRID LOSS STREAK | Gets Two Touchdowns in Second | Period to Hand Defeat to Hampden-Sydney, 14-3. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va, November 14—/ Richmond's Spiders struck twice in the second period today to end their | long losing streak and gain a 14-to-3 | victory over Hampden-Sydney’s fight- ing Tigers. George Spears, stocky sophomore, played the role of Moses and led the | Spiders out of the foot ball wildner- | ness. It was his lightning fast sprint off tackle for 44 yards and a fouch- down that fired the fuse and in the same quarter he threw a perfect pass to Buddy Lawless, another sophomore, for a second score. Chuck Siddall, big tackle, added the first point from placement and Clyde Pendleton, sophomore fullback, kicked the second point after touchdown. Limpy White, Hampden-Sydney back, scared the hapless Spiders in the first three minutes of play when he booted a perfect fleld goal from the Richmond 14. Richmond led in first downs, 10 to 4. Line.Ups and Summary. Hampden-Sydney (3). Rich. (14). Buchinsk: Morrison Steed taker ingworth wxtwm0, QXM T Touchdowns— | MacLeod Touch- | { Walton Kielpinski Z %cln endleton 300 0—-3 _— 014 0 0—14 Hampden-Bydney—Field eoal, ment). Richmond touch Lawless (sub for ‘after touchdo cements). . BASKETERS START PLAY 8t. John's Seniors, Peck Juniors ‘Win in Church League. In opening games of the George- town Church Basket Ball League last night, the St. John's seniors defeated the Peck seniors, 30 to 26, and the Peck juniors romped to victory over Georgetown Lutheran, 29 to 14, in the Peck Memorial gym. Summaries: t,, Fock Seniors, “gcore by period Hampden-Sydney Richmond M son). Poin! 'nt—aldo Pendleton (pla n 3 B2y 2 - Bl conchioomat Py | souons sl sosomscen; 13 | wauow? als_. 14 it & Collins. - odd | field and Walt Zuger, went to work, TEW YORK, November 14 —Colum- bia's foot ball Lions hit the air lanes with a 100-yard passing attack to set up two touchdowns in the first | half today, added a field goal in the closing minutes and handed Syra- | cuse’s outclassed Orange its sixth | straight set-back. The score was 17 to 0. | Although minus its sophomore star, | Sid Luckman, except for a few min- utes in each half, the Lions presented | & worthy relief man in Joe Vollmer, | who started the ball rolling on each touchdown drive. Luckman played a | big part in the first score, hobbling into the game on his injured leg just | long enough to toss two passes, good for 33 yards. | ‘The Lions piled up 14 first downs to 5 and gained a total of 134 y-rds‘" through the line and 116 by air, com- | pared to the 52 on the ground and 20 overhead for the Orange. | Attempting to kick out of danger, in the first period, Vic Baylock booted into Bill Corey’s chest. Radvillas picked up the bounding ball and trotted the short distance to the goal line for a touchdown. In the second Oscar Bonom inter- cepted a Syracuse pass at midfield. ‘The Lions battered the line and Voll- mer dove over for the second touch- down. Art Waldo added both extra points. In the closing minutes of the game | Hubert Schulze, reserve end, dropped back to the Syracuse 23 and booted a placement field goal. e WASHINGTON STATE HUMILIATES UCLANS Held to 7-7 Tie in First Half, Cougars Run Score Up to 32-7 in Second. B the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 14.— Washington State’s powerful Cougars knocked the Bruins of Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles out of the Rose Bowl picture today with an overwhelming 32-to-7 triumph. Before 35,000 bewildered fans, the baffled Bruins were ripped to ribbons in the worst defeat Coach “Babe” Hol- ilingbery's Cougar squad has inflicted since the two teams first met 12 years ago. For one half, before Washington State’s brilliant backfield of Ed God- dard, Rodger Dougherty, Carl Little- the Bruins made a ball game out of it, 7-7. Then the rampaging Cougars staged a riot that produced two touchdowns in the third quarter and another pltx; in the final period. Pirst downs were 10 apiece, but the margin of superiority lay in the 97 yards Washington State gained through the air to the Bruins’ 14. The Northerners gained 140 yards rushing to 129 for U. C. L. A. DAVIDSON WINS EASILY Lafferty and Sears Lead Way to Triumph Over Centre, 27-0. CHARLOTTE, N. C., November 14 (#).—"Teeney” Lafferty and Charlie Sears, jackrabbit halfbacks, paced the Davidson College Wildcats in & smashing 27-to-0 victory over Ce: tre'’s Praying Colonels from Ken- tucky here today. A crowd of 3,000 in Charlotte’s huge new stadium saw the two Pres- byterian schools clash for the first AUTO HEATERS 00 Oh FONW. NO. 1920 John Carroll. 0. io_Wesleyan. 0. 7: Bowling Green. 7. Toledo. 0 Muskingum. 18. in. 6. Ball State. 7: Hanover. 0. Valparaiso. 6: Evansviile. 0. Deflance. 25: St Marvy's. 0 Kalamazoo College, 20: Olivet. 0. Hope. 6: Albion. 0. Mount Union 37. Adrian. 0. Bouth Dakota chita. 13, North Dakota State. State 0 Emporia Teachers. 19 Wilberforce, 13: Bluefield. Monmouth '12: ‘Augustana. 13 Northern Teachers._ 0: St. Viator. 13 Michigan State Normal. 19: Indiana State 13 Millikin. #: Tllinois College. 0. ireka. 6: State Normal. 0. Tilinols Wesl 39: Elmhurst. 6 (4\ Olat Coll 0: La Crosse Teagh- River Falls Teachers 0 Towa Teachers. 6: Morningside. 0. 33; Carthage Teachers, 6: Milwaukee Culyer-Stockton. Col- Jege. 0. Alma. 7: Hillsdale. 0 Detroit Tech, 10: Central State Teach- ers. . Rio Grande. 12: Holbrook. 0. SOUTHWEST. Arkansas. 17: Southern Methodist. 0. Texas Ohristi 26: Centenary. 0. Baylor. 13: Oklahoma A. & M. Temple Teachers. 19: Texas M:nes. 0 Arkansas State Teachers. 54; West Ten- | Dessee Teachers. 34: Sam 0. 7: New Mexico. 8. Texas Weslevan, 13: Sul Ross Normal. 6. FAR WEST. California. 28: Oregon. (1. Washington. 12: Southern California. 0. Stanford 20: Oregon State. 14 Washington State. 32: U. C. Mon 16: Tdaho. 0. Denver. 35: Brigham Youne. 7. Texas A’ S 2 Utah Sta Colorado S Colorado Col! & 20: Utah, 7 te. 147 Colorado. 13 Greeley State. 8. 7: Western State 0 apSolorado " Mines. " 45: " South Dakots ne: 5. 6. New Mexico Normal. 25; Trinidad Junior. 0. Nevada. 74: Chico State, 7 California ‘Asgies. 46: Laverne. 6. Pacific Lutheran. 6 Linfield. 6. Pacific University. 20: Albany. 0. Pomona. 26; California Tech. 14 Bellingtiam ' Normal. 18: Oreson Nor- e — RISKING GRID RECORD Regal Clothiers will risk their un- defeated, untied and unscored-upon record today when they clash with the crack Trinity A. C. in a National City League 150-pound foot ball game at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md., at 2:30 o'clock. Trinity, boasting such stars as Bill Edwards, John Seymour, Ed Sey- mour, Henry Gissel, Carl Linkins. Sam Hilleary and Ackey Viano, now hold second place, with two victories and one defeat, and seek to narrow Regal's gap. In another league game, the Ar- lington A. C. will battle the Washing- ton Cardinals at Ballston Field, Baliston, Va., at 2:30 o'clock. Admis- sion to both games will be 40 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. INDIANA ON TOP, 20-7 CHICAGO, November 14 (#).—The Hoosiers of Indiana, with Quarterback Vern Huffman giving one of the greatest individual performances seen at Stagg Field this season, defeated a stubborn band of Chicago Maroons, 20 to 7, before 20,000 spectators to- day. Held to 6 points in the first half, Goach Bo McMillin’s red-shirted in- vaders, with Huffman passing the Maroon secondary dizzy and slashing through the Chicago line for consist- ent gains, put the game on ice with touchdowns in each of the final pe- riods. Chicago scored in the final 15 seconds of play on a pass from Lou Hamity to Bob Meyer. Virginia Hunting Licenses Can Be Secured at Our Sporting Goods Department Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 Howard Payne 0.| Mamakos Trims Mathias, PUMPING both fists to the body of Bob Mathias, Steve Mamakos, won the welterweight title, but in so doing jeopardized the National | Guard's chances of winning the team [title. Ironically, Mamakos and | Mathias are teammates, but due to |an A. A. U. ruling, Mamakos' points did not count since he has competed | with another club within the year. The split decision in Steve's favor met a hearty chorus of boos. With both the National Guard and | Northeast Boys' Club tied for the | team trophy with 20 points aplece, | the issue was placed squarely on the broad shoulders of Steve Thompson, former Central base ball star repree | senting the soldiers, and Creighton Allen of Northeast Losing the first round when Allen beat a merry tattoo on his frame, Thompson came back in the last two | rounds with a straight to the head that scored repeatedly and won the closest contest of the evening on & split verdict to give the National Guards the title Bobby Schwartz, Alexandria Boys' Club, captured the light-heavyweight champlonship with a decision victory over Tom Jordon of Phil Boby's and Maynard Daniels, Marine Reserves, | ended the evening's mitten manipu- lating by technically stopping Ernest Walker, Terminal Y. M. C. A, after 1 minute and 15 seconds of the third round to take the heavyweight crown. PURDUE OVERCOMES HAPLESS 10WA, 13-0 Isbell Passes to Both Scores, Kicks Extra Point—Stalcup Also Is Star. B the Associated Press. OWA CITY, lowa, November 14— Purdue’s Boilermakers, —master | foot ball craftsmen, steamed over | Towa, 13 to 0. today, to add a final | dismal touch to the Hawkeye's dreary Big Ten season, before 15,000 Dad's day spectators. With Isbell and Fred Stalcup carrying the brunt of the attack, the Bollermakers drove to the Iowa nines yard line. After failing to gain on a plunge, Isbell faded back and tossed & pass to Staleup, who cluded the Iowa secondary and was all alone in the end zone. Isbell's kick for extra point was blocked. Scott Wagler, Iowa back, had to punt into a northwest gale, and tha ball carried only 14 yards. Isbell, behind vicious blocking, cracked his way to the 24-yard line. Then the elusive Purdue speedster dropped far back to flip a pass to Don Powerll, Purdue end, who caught the ball on the six-yard line and fought oX three Hawkeyes as he squirmed over. Isbell finished the scoring by kicke ing the extra point. PLLOLLOOISOSPOOS At the Sign of SUIT - TOPCOAT TAILORED TO ORDER 325.00 to 850-00 MERTZ & MERTZ B 405 11th St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. P il i S S