Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 36

B—14 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 15 1936—~PART ON SPORTS, —_— Ten-Round Clash With Mascia Here Is Deemed Vital to Scott GUWB[]Y NEEDS ()| Tigers Show Alertness Tlioug efeate'd Will Find Brooklyn Boy Puncher Tomorrow. BY BURTON HAWKINS. fortune which finds him a more popular puncher since being whipped in his last Distriet lightweight champion, will endeavor to improve his national ranking tomorrow night when he lyn Italian, in a 10-round feature bout at Turner’s Arena. Scott's drawing power never has ticular desire to turn handsprings, but the Cowboy’s courageous but losing stand against Joe Rivers here on the turnstiles when the trans- planted Texan crawls through the ropes to face the rather handsome Having skidded from third to ninth ranking among the world’s light- weights in recent months due to & to Chino Alvarez and Rivers in his last three starts, Scott now is seeking to regain a measure of his vanishing D. C. Lightweight Champion Y A strange quirk of fistic argument, Cowboy Howard Scott, collides with Pete Mascia, busy Brook- given Promoter Joe Turner any par=- recently augurs well for a merry tune Mascia. draw with Lew Feldman and losses prestige. Mascia Two-Fisted Fighter. ASCIA looms as a serious obstacle in Scott’s path to more moneyed matches. A graduate of the Golden Gloves tourney in New York, Pete hails from a tough Brooklyn sector where fighting is as essential as eating. His two-fisted style of swinging makes for an excellent match against Scott, who is & polished counter-puncher. Many ring worms feel Scott will be an improved battler following his loss to Rivers, pointing out that Howard now knows he can be floored and yet come back and hand out a deadly fusillade of mittens. Rivers dropped Scott for a nine count at the end of the second round, but the Cowboy launched a counter attack in the fifth frame that nearly floored his Mexican rival. Rivers apparently has no desire to face Scott again, having asked Match- maker Goldie Ahearn for a $500 guar- antee, which is considered prohibitive by Ahearn. Goldie still is seeking a rematch, however, hoping that Scott and Rivers will duplicate one of the most hectic brawls of the season. Pete Has Fought Good Ones. hlASCIA has shown to best advan- tage against the world's most highly regarded lightweights, He has lost close decisions to Lou Ambers, ruler of the 135-pound division; Al Roth and Pedro Montanez. Montanez and Mascia drew a $22,000 gate at Dykeman's Oval, New York, when Pete cut Pedro's eye so severely that Mon- tanez was forced on the shelf for several weeks. Pete has trimmed Leonard Del Genlo and Eddie Brink twice and only two weeks ago smashed Lew Feldman to the canvas twice in winning a decision. He has beaten Jose Santos, Frankie Hogan, Joe Doherty and many others of lesser note. Four six-round preliminaries will feature a pair of newcomers in Mike Danner, a Baltimore light heavyweight, who will stak up against Buddy Scott, local larruper, and Country Boy Bag- gett, Tennessee 175-pounder, who will clash with Rusty (Canvasback) Baker | of Baltimore. Other encounters list Joey Straigis, promising Camden lightweight, bat- tling Jimmy Tramberia of Baltimore and Vincent Solther, Baltimore light- weight, fighting Al Narcisco of Cam- den. Action will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. CLEMSON IS TOPPED BY KENTUCKY, 7 T0 6 Fights to Get 87 Yards, Score With Two Passes Following Wildeats’ Tally. BY the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Ky., November 14— By the slimmest of margins, 7 to | 6. the Kentucky Wildcats defeated the | Clemson College Tigers here today in one of the hardest-fought games ever seen on Stoll Field. Kentucky chalked up its lone marker in the second period and was hard- pressed from then on. Clemson tallied late in the fourth quarter on a drive that started on the Tigers' 4-yard line and saw two mighty forward passes net 87 yards for the Southern Conference eleven. Kentucky's touchdown drive started midway in the second quarter when Bob Davis, fleet halfback, intercepted a Clemson pass on his 1-yard line and ran to midfield before being dropped by Berry, Clemson quarter- back. Four successive plunges by Bert Johnson, Kentucky halfback, picked up 12 yards, and a pass from Johnson to Davis was good for 32 to the Clemson 6. On the next play Johnson plunged over and Simpson place- kicked what proved the winning point. FATHER-SON BANQUET Bports Leaders Will Be Guests at Presbyterian Fete, Past and present leaders in the' sports world will be honor guests at the father and son banquet of the Sixth Presbyterian Church next Thursday night. ‘Walter Johnson, Washington'’s pitch- ing immortal, and Bill McGowan, American League umpire, will repre- sent the base ball world, while James E. Pixlee, director of athletics and head foot ball coach at George Wash- ington University, will speak of the current sport king, foot ball. It is also possible that Arch McDonald, ‘WJSV sports commentator, will ap- pear, J. Austin Latimer, special assistant An attempted lateral after a reverse caused a Princeton jumble early in the game with Yale yesterday in Tigertown, but it was recovered by Chubet (25) of the home team which soon ajfterward scored a field goal to lead, 3 to 0. top, 26 to 23. Generals Urging Graham Plan Ban LEX!NGTON‘ Va., November 14 (#)—Declaring the Graham plan governing the eligibility of Southern Conference athletes is “unworkable, too complex and too full of loop-holes to be enforced,” the Ring Tum Phi, student publi- cation of Washington and Lee University, called today for re- pudiation of the plan. As a substitute for what the paper describes as “admirable in principle,” the paper suggested & “C" scholastic average as the | bulwark of eligibility. “Such a plan,” the paper held, “will eliminate the tramp athlete and the professional foot ball | player,” as well as those men who | are ‘“enrolled primarily for the sake of athletics.” AGTIONIS DELAYED ONBRADDOCKTILT Taylor Confident Contest | With Louis Will Be Ali Set This Week. BY the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 14— There was a.decided lull to-| day in the frenzied negotia- tions to match James J. Brad- dock and Joe Louis in a mo-decision contest in Atlantic City next Febru- After announcing from the New Jersey resort that the match was 991, per cent settled, Herman (Muggsy) Taylor, the promoter, re- turned to Philadelphia confident everything will be signed, sealed and delivered early next week. ‘While Taylor was counting out the | $100,000 he says he will pay Brad- dock for the champion’s signature, the other principals in the venture turned to rest and relaxation. Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Cen- tury Sporting Club, who has Louis under contract, went to Red Bank, N. J, for a week end among his tulips. Kilpatrick Points to Contract. JOE GOULD, Braddock’s manager, after waiting all morning for a message of some sort from Taylor, spent the afternoon on the golf course, Col. John Reed Kilpatrick, presi- dent of Madison Square Garden, which has Braddock under contract to fight Max Schmeling for the heavy- weight title next June, went to the Yale-Princeton foot ball game. Taylor said last night he planned to come here today to talk with Kilpatrick with a view to clearing away any legal obstacles, but the Gar- den head said it was news to him. “I am not paying much attention to talk about an Atlantic City fight,” he said. “We have Braddock under contract for the first defense of his title. If Louis and Braddock fight anything but an exhibition match, Braddock will be risking his title and that will be & breach of our con- tract.” — RALLIES TO GAIN TIE. LYNCHBURG, Va, November 14 (#).—Greensboro, N. C., High rallied with passes and line plunges and to the Postmaster General, will serve as toastmaster. The first course will be served at 6:30 o'clock. CINCINNATI WILL PROBE. CINCINNATI, November 14 (#).— The University of Cincinnati, whose foot ball team has won only a single game this season, appointed a com- mission today to study the institu- took advantage of fumbles to gain a fourth-quarter 13-to-13 tie with Glass High here today. ety BEARS WIN ON WATER. PORTLAND, Oreg., November 14 (#).—University of California’s eight- man crew defeated Oregon State by three lengths on the Willamette River tion's physical and health program, including intercollegiate competition. 4 today. Winners' time, 5:33; losers’, 5:50. q * However, at the end of a thriller, the Elis were on —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Little Change in Nationals’ Cast of 1936 Is Seen Unless Boss Griffith Goes to Mart BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ball firm markets heavily at the trading counters U Winter the Nationals will go South next February with virtually the same cast of characters that fin- ished so close to second place and yet more than 20 games behind the pennant-winning Yankees. Drawing up a tentative list of athletes siated to accompany Manager Bucky Harris to Florida, Owner Clark Griffith yes- terday disclosed that the smallest and, possibly, the greenest band of recruits of recent years will compose the van- guard. Of the dubious lot of rookie pitchers, Dick Lanahan and Ray Phebus will stand out and a year ago Lanahan was deemed not good enough for the Nationals while Phebus, in Detroit's Spring training camp at that time, also was cut loose. Lanahan did all his pitching last season with Chatta- nooga of the Southern Association but failed to finish the campaign | because of an arm aiiment. Phebus went from the Tigers' training camp to Albany and then to Washington, where he wound up the 1936 season. Kendall Chase, & southpaw who got a trial with the Nationals in Oriando last Spring, will return, as will Joe Krakauskas. The only other rookie pitcher slated to be taken to training camp will be Harry Kelley (no rel tion to the A's Kelley). The Griffs' Kelley is from Albany. Early Is Up too Soon. NLY one rookle catcher is to be carried to camp and he is a young- ster whose first name is unknown to the Washington club front office and whose ability is admitted to be not up to big-league standard as yet. ‘The kid's name is Early. He's from Jacksonville of the Georgia-Florida League. Alex Sabo, the former Ford- ham foot ball player who was carried for a brief period last year, is a train- ing camp possibility. Johnny Mihalic, the Chattanooga second baseman who finished the sea- son for the Nationals, is the only rookie infielder slated to be carried South and, excluding Fréd Sington, only two rookie outfielders will go. They are Howard MacFarland from Albeny and Taft Wright from Chatta- NOOogA. Of the entire group, excluding Sing- ton and Mihalic, only Phebus and Lenahan seem to stand any chance of retention. Because the Nationals were in the running for second-place money at the time he was brought up from Albany, the right-handed Phebus was given few opportunities to prove his ability. He has a good fast ball and considerable poise, but otherwise he did not show much. Lanahan was believed to be ready when he was brought up in 1935, but last Spring in Orlando Richard was no model of behavior on occasions and had trouble getting the ball over the plate. Back to Chattanooga he was sent and there he did so well that the Jookouts' bosses used him too fre- quently. As s Tesult he developed & sore arm and was forced to forego a second trial with the Nationals during the playing season. Chase Has Speed, No Curve, CHAB‘lho'ed‘zoodlmh‘llin camp last year, but he had no curve and‘was wild. Chattanooga also got this southpaw, eventuslly, but the lookouts used him little due to his inexperience. Thus he will entrain for Florida next year with no record to flourish, He definitely is doubtful. Krakauskas received little attention last year and is not likely to be con- sidered seriously next February and March. He did his 1936 pitching in the Canadian League and was not mueh. There is no line on Kelley. -who have seen Taft Wright say that he will make the grade, and 4 NLESS the Washington base | this | | in the light of this touting he may be the most interesting of the rookies in camp. Wright is a short, stocky youngster, built along the lines of | Cleveland’s Roy Weatherly. He had | a good batting average and 3 swell | runs-batted-in mark with Chatta- | nooga, many critics in the Southern ! Association halling him as a better prospect than Sington. | Virtually nothing is known of Mac- Farland, the Albany fiy-chasing rook Brownle Owners Please Griff. | GRIP'F’ITH returned yesterday from | Chicago, where he convened | with other American League club owners, to pass judgment on the rew owners of the Browns. The Old Fox returned well pleased with the group | of St. Louis business men who are | taking over the Mound City fran- | chise, and more than enthusiastic | over the possibility of the Browns playing night base ball. On no other subject, probably, has Griff been more misquoted than on the topic of nocturnal base ball. He definitely does not favor it for Wash- ington or New York or Detroit, or ! any other city where fans will lay | dough on the line to see a ball game. | But for the Browns, where the Na- tionals have not even made expenses | for the last few years, Griff is all for night base ball in limited quantities. “I'd say the Browns ought to be permitted to play about five or six games a year,” declared Griff. “The Cards, too, are going to play at night, at least according to preseni plans. Night base ball is a great thing—but only in St. Louis.” < Dixie Stake and $500. Smith of D. C. Third. saw him jump from eleventh place at the end of the first Paul Lohr of Baltimore, Nick Tron- sky, third national ranking bowler won the Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes with an average of 131-3 for the 15 rolled at the Arcadia, the second at the Lucky Strike and the third at Entering the last block 65 pins be- hind the temporary leader, Hokie within 6 pins of equaling Astor Clarke’s all-time five-game set record for the to win the $500 first prize money, His total pinfall was 1,968. Lonn captured second-place money of $250, while Smith, with 1,943, White of the Connecticut Blue Rib- bons, whose advance was steady money of $100 with 1933, while Earl Campbell of Annapolis took $60 with Von Dreele of Baltimore won $20 aplece for finishing in a tie for sixth Smith, who had a lead at the be- ginning of the thirteenth game, was Philadelphia at the end of the first block, dropped 18 behind Earl Camp- Tesumed the pace-setting position with | 1,430 at the start of the final block. of the day, 182 Consolation prizes of $25 each went | Collins of Philadelphia for high game | and set, respectively, of the first block Harrison in the second, 175 and 672 and to Pipp and S8am Swann of Rich- Averages 131-3 to Win INISHING with & rush, which F block to win by two pins over from Willimantic, Conn., last night games. The first five-game set was Convention Hall. Smith of Washington, Tronsky came event by rolling 712 in the last block Lobr Is Runner-up, ‘won $150 in the show position. Jack throughout the day, won fourth prize his 1,919 total. Ray Barnes and Ray place with 1910, four pins ahead of Dick Collins of bell at the end of the second five, but | Wally Pipp had the highest game to Steve Kane of Norfolk and Dick | —167 and 696; to Ollie Pacini and Joe mond in the third for 182 and 676, CHEVIGNY WILL RESIGN Texas Coach, Under Fire, Won't Seek Reappointment. AUSTIN, Tex., November 14 (#).— Coach Jack Chevigny of the Univer- sity of Texas, under fire because of | the foot ball team’s poor showing in recent weeks, will not return to his ! job next Fall. [ Chevigny told a gathering of well- | wishers he would not seek reappoint- | ment. He is in his third season at Texas | and his contract expires February 1, STAR IN DUAL ROLE. NASHVILLE (#).—Joe Agee, Van- derbilt’s highly-touted sophomore | backfleld star, is also a base ball luminary. Base Ball Coach Bill | Schwartz says he “hasn't a weakness” | as & mittman, and that he “never ;-' a potentially greater catcher than oe.” GOVERNOR SEES GAME. LEWISBURG, W. Va., November 14 | (#).—With Gov.-elect Holt as an honor guest, Greenbrier Military | Academy defeated Hargrave, 19-0, here today. ] CLASH IS SPECTACULAB. BRIDGEWATER, Va., November 14 (#)—New River State nosed out ! Bridgewater, 14-12, In a spectacular game here today. | GLENVILLE TEAM AHEAD. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va. No- | vember 14.—Playing & superior Glen- | ville (W. Va.) State Teachers' foot ball aggregation, Shepherd College ‘went down in defeat today, 27-0. FIELD HOCKEY TESTS. ‘Written examination for feld hock- ey umpire ratings will be given at 8 o'clock next Thursday night in Build- ing H of George Washington Uni- versity. | Joe Gacek, New Britain, Conn. Bill Tato, Waterburn, Conn.. Eddie Keith, Washington, D. C. Hokie Smith, Washington, D. C Lee Crowder, Richmond, Vi Sammy Swann, Richmond, V: Buck Crowder, Norfolk, Va. Billy Gauer, Norfolk, Va. Joe Freschi, Washington, D. C. Bill Krauss, Washington, D. C. Harry Hilliard, Hyattsville, Md. Astor Clarke, Clarendon, Va.. Howard Parsons, Washington, D. C. Red Megaw, Washington, D. C. Oilie Pacini, Washington, D. C. Armstead Carter, Norfolk, Va. Joe Harrison, Washington , D. Allan Liebler, Atlanta, Ga.. Sugar Kane, Norfolk, Va. Jimmy Wallace, Norfolk, Va. Russ Spillman, Rosslyn, Va. John Lauers, Baltimore, Md.. Gus Kimberley, Bridgeport, Conn. Johnny Miller, Baltimore, Md. Ray Von Dreele, Baltimore, Md. Gordon Seible, Annapolis, Md. - Meyer Jacobson, Baltimore, Md. Eli “Doc” Pickus, Baltimore, Md. Bill Arnold, Annapolis, Md. . Billy Wierdak, Glastonbury, Conn. Wally Pipp, Hartford, Conn. Perce Wolfe, Hyattsville, Md. Ed Blakeney, Washington, D. C. Paul Lohr, Baltimore, Md. .. Lee Seim, Baltimore, Md. .. Bozo Dente, Williamantic, Conn. Ben Kosky, Willimantie, Conn, . Bob- White, Waterbury, Conn. Ray Barnes, Baltimore, Md. Ray Haines, Baltimore, Md. Nick Tronsky, Willimantic, Conn. Jack White, New Haven, Conn. Fred Murphy, Washington, D. C. Lindsay Stott, Washington, D. C. Art Pelter, Baltimore, Md. ... Bill Stemp, Baltimore, Md. _. Mike Bogino, Willimantie, Conn. Pat Rooney, Willimantic, Conn. Hobnail Prancis, Richmond, Va. Al Hosselton, Richmond, Va. .. Earl ‘Campbell, Annapolis, Md. Julian Easterday, Annapolis, Md. John Bauers, Philadelphia, Pa. William Cobb, Winchester, Va. Dick Collins, Philadeiphia, Pa...._ Andy Durhsm, Philadelphis, Pa.._.. < Scores in Dixie Pin Stakes Hugh Crawley, Mount Rainier, Md. .. 642 585 607 700 565 586 558 604 581 609 569 583 641 592 590 535 577 528 583 566 603 598 575 598 613 563 625 557 605 577 596 620 603 554 71 548 567 574 598 598 588 602 636 668 630 672 541 645 654 592 539 582 595 637 502 634 624 635 617 602 619 619 616 660 639 576 576 621 628 578 619 613 591 592—1.811 598—1,879 556—1,783 640—1,943 544—1,663 676—1,833 619—1,725 601—1,772 633—1.788 638—1,845 604—1,771 633—1,804 638—1,881 629—1,857 597—1,855 559—1,174 620—1,869 570—1,739 573—1,801 639—1,859 577—1,712 566—1,703 567—1,724 637—1,830 660—1,910 540—1,695 557—1,826 590—1,771 642—1,882 537—1,797 657—1,866 612—1,825 645—1,876 680—1,966 652—1,861 590—1,795 657—1,839 522—1,647 556—1,769 666—1,910 583—1,774 712—1,968 668—1,933 503—1,697 552—1,713 590—1,775 601—1,772 608—1,836 561—1,778 552—1,617 500—1,732 589 607 568 594 541—1,671 | berg announces that quintets will be BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR,, America’s Authority on Social Chess. “A Rule of Chess.” “The wise man thinks before he speaks, 4nd_words of wisdom from him fall; The fool speaks first, then haply thinks, Or maybe does not think at all, “So in this royal game of Chess, The rule of life is still the same; Folly puts forth a hasty hand, But wisdom plays a cautious game.” (Reprinted from the Newcastle. | Eosland, Chronicle as originally repori e Old Chess Note Book.) Rare Items Displayed. AVE you ever seen a picture of Saracens playing chess? Or a painting of Bill Shake- speare, the Bard of Avon, and “rare” Ben Jonson tilting in a| battle of wits? No? Then, you missed getting an eyeful at the spe- clal exhibit of the chess editor of | L. C. The Star, held at Sloss cafeteria last| ‘Thursday under the auspices of the| g‘ Metropolitan Chess Association. Coincident with the exhibit "“i the opening round of the all-city team tourney of the M. C. A. Presi- dent E. V. Fineran says that he was pleased and amazed at the unusual interest shown in the team tourna- ment as indicated by the host (\Iw’ chess fans present. The second | round of the tournament is scheduled | for next Thursday evening at 8/ o'clock at the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streeis. Tournament Director Abe Seiden- captained in round two by D. S. Burch of the Department of Agriculture, Dr. George W. Hervey of the Fianchetto group of the same department, Earl W. Kunkle of the War Department, Robert Knox and Reamy Pierce of the Washington Interhigh Association; private teams headed by Elias Schu- man, Conrad Willnich, Fenge, Albert Grobstein and Miss Maud G. Sewall, with Seidenberg topping a belligerent five from Maryland University, Chess Problem No. 40, BY H. HOLGATE CROSS, Bocial Chess Quarterly (Eng.), 1935, BLACK—10 PIECES. HEEOB| | 7 '%//:// %k Py Y ’ Z a ) 7 % % White to Move and Mate in Twe. Two problems have appeared to date in this column for the Winter problem | solving tournament, the first award | being a boxed set of Angel chess, | which is played on a chessboard 9x8 squares, the odd file created to accom- | modate the additional piece which | Louis P. d'Autremont, the inventor, | aptly terms “Angel.” Additional solvers in the pres- ent Winter ladder are welcome, as each column appears with new two and three movers for the problem addict. Minor prizes will be given and at least 20 teasers will be offered. For rules of the contest see last Sun- day’s Star. All solutions to published problems should be mailed within one week of appearance of the particular problem, and on the sheet of paper giving the suggested key and pertinent variations (variations not essential to win contest), should be the number of the problem, name and address of the solver. Casual remarks and queries should be written on a separate sheet of paper, PLEASE. INQUIRIES, This column welcomes chess fnquiries on any phase of the royal game. News, facts and views are always of interest. For information, dial North 6737, or write Chess Editor, The Star, and inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. ‘Winter Ladderites. PROBL!M offering No. 38 yields to: R-Q6. A bonus of 2 points is given for each solution posted to this de- partment. If the solution is the cor- rect key, then the solver receives 4 ex- | tra points. If the solution is wrong, 1 point is deducted from the bonus. It is possible, therefore, to score a total of 6 points with each problem solved. The ladderites: W. Allen_ . Dreyer J. Bressier_ G. Bewall Ani oxa . C. Dockings___ D. Franklin Lady_ Druell Huskerson_ L. Crawford _ . C. Ragsdale G. H._Mulligan Jack Sronce Abe_ Heidenberz - B. M. Connelly__ 6 Solvers who were on the small end of the scoring this week should not be dis- couraged. for in the weeks to follow they will erack the “nut’ when many of today's high bidders drop behind. And in a con- test of 20 problems or more the tortoise ofien oufruns the hare to win the race. Chinese Ivory Chessmen. HEN David R. Caldwell, Wash- ingtonian, stepped off the boat at Costa Rica, he was questing for cocoanut palm trees, as the nuts of this particular flora are used exten~ sively by United States manufacturers to produce a high-grade of soap, rich in oil and healing to the skin. As he trekked inland threugh 2 heavy growth of tropical vege- tation to reach the plantation of an old and dignified Costa Rican's house, 120 miles from the mainland, he little dreamed that he was going to get the surprise of his life—for Pioneer David was a chess player. ,,,,,1,””"”. L] R But there in a dwelling fitted with | the comforts of modern civilization David discovered a set of chess) of silver and gold, carved and shaped in a strange and curious manner, probably the craftsmanship of a seventeenth century goldsmith. Other sets of unique chessmen came to his attention. One of these sets he purchased for a song and sent to his dad, David D. Caldwell, attorney, who has been with the Department of Justice for more than 40 years. DAVID D. CALDWELL. Despite his weighty cares as an at- torney in the legislative division of the Department of Justice, David D. Caldwell still cherishes a special fond- ness for the minions of Caissa and derives & keen enjoyment from his valuable set of beautifully carved, red and white ivory chessmen of ancient Chinese artistry. NEW DOG CLUB IN PAGE ! Virginia Group to Have County Trials December 2. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., November 14.— The nucleus of the first Dog Lovers’ Club of Page County, whose primary ob- Jjectives are the holding of a hunting dog stake for Page County dogs and | a regular monthly program for dog devotees has been formed here. Claude | Shenk is chairman of the Field Trial | Committee and P. A. Duffer the secre- | tary-treasurer. | Shenk has announced that the stake will be run December 2, with a dollar entrance fee, half to go toward the benefit of the Page Memorial Hospital. Thirteen dogs have been listed. The next meeting will be held Wed- nesday night, James Emerson having | been named to arrange for the presen- tation of organization plans. . SOONERS WIN LATE. NORMAN, Okla, November 14 () —Missouri pushed over a touch-| down with little more than a minute to play to break a 14-14 deadlock and whip Oklahoma's Sooners, 21 to 14, in a Big Six Conference foot ball game. PETERSBURG IS VICTOR. PETERSBURG, Va. November 14 (®) —Petersburg High School crushed Jefferson Senior High of Roanoke, 31 to 7, in a State Conference game today. TULSA SUBDUES DRAKE. DES MOINES, Iowa, November 14 (). —Tulsa’s foot ball team capitalized on serial gains for two touchdowns and counted a third from a 74-yard defeating Drake, 21 to 6. SOCCER LOOP LEAD IS AT STAKE TODAY Sun Radio and Heurichs to Meet | on Monument Lot—Now in Deadlock for Top. IRST place in the Recreation Soccer League will be at stake today as Sun Radio, defending cham- pion, and Heurich Brewers, foremost contender, meet on the Monument Field No. 1 at 3 o'clock, with both risking undefeated records. ,The game between the deadlocked leaders is the feature attraction of four contests. The Democrats and Italian-Americans play on Monument Field No. 2, also at 3 o'clock, while at 2:30 German Sport Club and George’s Radid open activities at Ben- ning and Silver Spring entertains Marlboro. Sun Radio undoubtedly faces its hardest task of the season to date in attempting to hand the Brewers their first defeat. Possessing more speed in the outfield, the radiomen do not have the sharp-shooting ability at goal of the inside trio of their op- ponents, Heurich’s having a deadly trio of fast, clever and deceptive players in Gunn, Blanche and Sienuta. WOMEN FAVOR “TOTE.” MELBOURNE (®)—Victoria's first totaliator for the exclusive use of woman racegoers evidently is appre- ciated. For the opening race of the first day on which the women's “tote” was in use, $190 passed through the windows and for the last race of the day $1,000 was invested. TAKE ALL THE JOY OUT OF MY LIFE. PLEASE GIVE ME They are safe, sure, dependable medicines= CLOVER'S for PUPPIES CLOVER'S for DOCS and our Veter lan’s advice — FREE. Write GLOVER'S, 468 4th Ave., N.Y.C. (Liquid) For both Puppies GAPSULES and ‘TETRACHLORETHYLENE and ~ CLOVER'S ROUNDWO RS GLOVER'S TAPEWORM CAPSULES. It your dealer cannot supply you write direct to Glover's. Price 80c a package. WORM MEDICINES M b b e " | brilliant game in the congress . The value of the Caldwell chessmen is enhanced by the hand-painted box that contains the exquisitely turned elephants, mandarins, priests, horsemen and Chinese warriors afoot with shields and bucklers. Inlaid and hand painted, the 64 squares of the chessboard are dis- tinctive in that 32 of the squares have figures of Chinese caste society and no two figures are alike. The outer border of the squares is flanked with peculiar art symbols and the chess- board’s vertical sides are embellished with queer hieroglyphics, significant of the period of Oriental art that gave rise to this unique pattern of Chiness chessmen, no doubt the product of | endless hours of labor by a Sino bone | artist of marvelous skill and clever | touch, it Chesspourri. CHARLFS A. CARRICO, kindly send this column the names and ad- | dresses of the officers and members of | your chess club. Give the background of your organization and a statement of current activities, Thanks, very ... | Game received, Dr. John 8. Burlew, and it will appear ... E. W. Allen, da something about the matter you men- tion, for among the many correspond- ents of this column who afford me pleasant contributions you are almost “tops” . . . The new address of the editor of the British Chess Magazine, now entering its LYI year, is 8 Vie- toria avenue, London, E. C. 2, England, and for an up-to-date, consistent story of international chess events—the grandmaster tournaments that are in- valuable as mentors of beginners as well as veterans at chess—the oldest | chess magazine in the English-speak- | ing world is par excellence , . . British author, P. W Sergeant, who merits the everlasting gratitude of American chess players for his splendid and scholarly accounts of United States chess immortals, Paul C. Morphy and Pillsbury, is writing a new book and he won't say what phase of chessana it covers . . . The prize of 10 pounds v 1. 8. Turover. famous for his generosity in sponsoring chess plav among American youth, at the recert: Nottingham international masters™ tournament was won by the Russian | champion, M. Botvinnik, for the most «+ The | same donor’s prize of 5 pounds sterling for the best score made by non-prize | winner against the major winners was |won by Salo Flohr, champion of | Czechoslovakia . . . Capital City's clas- sical major and minor tournaments’ | results will be given in Monday's Star |+« . Same edition for interhigh com- petitive team tourney . . . A second lec- | ture and exhibition of chessana will | be given next Thursday, 8 p.m.. Jewish Community Center, by the chess editor | of The Star and the general public, as | well as players and readers of this | column, are extended a cordial Invi- | tation to see the exhibits and hear the | story of national tournaments and | activities of national associations and federations. (Copyright. Nov. 15, 1936, by Paul Miller.) Chess Editor, The Evening Star: I pledge myself as a subsistence member for (....) month er months of the Downtown Wash- ington Social Chess Club at the rate of $1 per month. I understand that I may enroll for the first month without obli- gating myself in any way for future months and that four ine structional lectures on chess will be given during my initial month- ly membership, NaMO.ceee e e e e (Please print.) Telephone. (Olip and mail. Send no money.) NAVY HARRIERS IN VAN Outscore Duke, 20-35, but Mason of Losers Sets Record. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 14 Navy, putting eight runners across the tape between Duke contestants who fnished first and last, won the cross- country match here this afternoon 20 to 5 making its record three straight for the season. However, Mason of Duke, finishing | more than three-quarters of a minute ahead of Bolam, the leading Navr | hill-and-daler, set a new record for the 4-mile distance, 20 minutes 59.1 seconds, Sorry—But | Have to Scratch UNLESS YOU GIVE ME THIS RELIEF A dog doesn’t like to itch. seratch. shed his coat. grow listless, dull and mopey any more than you like to have him. It may ‘annoy you but he is suffering tors ment and only you can help him. His skin isn't like yours. _It's non porous. He can't perspire. Blood im purities caused by his domestic life. pre- pared food. lack of natural exercise gather in his body. and set up an intense irri- tation under his skin. They nearly drive him wild. Won't you give him this relief_make him the happy, healthy contented dox he- wants 1o be. 3 Rex Hunters Tasteless Condition Pow. ders in sanitary capsules—for Dogs of 3l g, breeds. any age—provide the natural blood. ¥ correctives his system needs. Given regi-. larly on Saturday each week they qul&ll end the condition that ci se or s & host of other ills. Thes, make your pet happy, healthy and con- tented. Easy to administer. safe. harmless and inexpensive, Rex Hunters Condition Pow- ders—the famous prescription of & cele- brated fnllllh Veterinary Burgeon. are for sale at leading Drug Stores and Pet Shops. 1f unable to obtain locally send full month's_su to makers. J Hilgers & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Their six-fold action Renefits evers vital organ in s dog's body. You'll never knows how fine your can be until v i m. Ask for Rex Hunters tion Powders—Keep Dors 25e for e pt. 170,