Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 37

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, -1936. SPORTS Cc-3 Scott, Williams Draw Means These Scrappers Will Battle Again It Really Wasn’t So Bad as This Indicates I]UBKPIN RE[:[]RBS - PLEASINGTOFANS . | for Local Talent. employing Turner’s Arena as pugilistic public as a result of its ap- light-heavyweight, and Hobo Williams, eapacity crowd of 1,428 spectators. trict's rather anemic fight center will| « mixture of promising youngsters, with cracking ability to warrant future fea- ! choke on that diet remains to be dis-| siasm expressed by ringworms when same order, but nevertheless fistic fans Of course, the proposition probably been served by sacrificing science for the margin of profit of Messrs. Turner | Alexandrian’s Fine Showing | Indicates More Chance BY BURTON HAWKINS. STEADY diet of club fighters, A a laboratory to develop fistic finesse, faces Washington's * proval of that policy last night when Buddy Scott, transplanted Oklahoma rugged Alexandria clouter, battled to & Dblistering draw before a near- With & lamentable lack of local| talent now wielding gloves, the Dis-| be used as a cauliflower crucible, into | which will be poured a heterogeneous | the fond hope that at least a few of | them will display enough cranium- ture billing here. | Whether local larrup lovers will| covered, but at least the idea deserves| a trial. There was no undue enthu- Jimmy Lake announced next week's card, which will be somewhat on the apparently will thrive on that type of show, at least temporarily. will click only for a few weeks, but in the meantime a dual purpose will have | first-class brawling. Talent undoubt- edly will be developed, and, then again, and Ahearn will be increased con- siderably. Club Fighters Pleasing. ERHAPS it is a bit ironic that a city of this size is forced to go on| & small-time boxing basis, but if it| means a continuation of the rather | refreshing scraps last night, you might | s risk a few potatoes that Ahearn’s theory will prove popular. Scott failed to win for the first time in his brief career of 20 professional | arguments, but the lanky George | Washington University student im-| pressed with his ability to absorb solid smacks as well as demonstrate the effectiveness of a potent right paw. | Referee Denny Hughes and Judge | Charley Dunn voted the bout a draw, | while Judge O. U. Singer thought Wil- | liams the winner. The Star’s score- '+ gheet showed Scott in front by one point, with four rounds awarded to Buddy, three to Hobo and one even. Buddy captured the first round by poking lefts to the head and connect- | ing with two persuasive rights to the jaw as Williams sought vainly to counter with a midsection attack. The tattoed Hobo shifted to the head in the second session, catching Scott with a succession of lefts before Buddy re- sponded with a terrific right to the cehin that backed Williams to the ropes. Scott again took the lead in the third ~eanto when he sandwiched a neat right to Hobo's bobbing noggin be- tween three damaging left hooks to| the face. Williams, wild in the third | round, found the range early in the | fourth, cracking Buddy with sharp thrusts to the head. Scott rallied, however, to earn an even round when he bounced a punishing right off Ho- | bo's left eye to draw blood. PUDDY gave his slightly muscle- bound foe a neat boxing lesson in the fifth frame, flicking lefts to the | ¢ face with an accuracy that belied his comparative inexperjence. Williams | retaliated in the sixth and seventh | sessions, however, when he chopped a right to Buddy's jaw early in the| sixth and followed with a play to the | body as Scott lost his head momen- tarily. | . The aggressive Hobo's rush for| , Buddy in the eighth round was stopped | abruptly with a stinging left to the jaw. Buddy then exchanged a hard | Jeft for an equally solid right before ripping another hook to the chin. | A rematch is inevitable. Williams | wants a crack at Buddy over a 10-| round route on December 7. | Country Boy Baggatt, who will step | into a feature eight-round tussle next | week, spotted Jimmy Swimmer, Balti- more heavyweight, 18 pounds and then | carved out a six-round decision victory. ‘The Georgia mitten tosser was nicked by the angular Swimmer in the third 4 round, but rallied to win easily. In other six-rounders Sam Bacala, Baltimore welterweight, trounced Tony Amarosa of Richmond; Joe Temes out- pointed Billy Bullock in a lightweight encounter, and Valenti Brown, Balti- more light-heavy, took an unpopular decision over George Cox, former local Golden Gloves champion. Cyclone Sammy Williams captured a four- round verdict over Kid Norfolk in a colored middleweight engagement. The Washington Herald milk fund was enriched by 10 per cent of the $1,630 gate. GONZAGA AT WESTERN Both Will End Grid Season With Tilt This Afternoon. One of the best prep-high school foot ball games of the year was slated to take place this afternoon at the Western High Stadium, where Gon- vaga and Western meet in their an- nual clash. It is the last game of the year for both. Although champion of the Prep Bchool League for the second succes- | sive year, Gonzaga has beaten only one of four previous interhigh foes, Roose- velt, having lost to Central, Eastern and Tech. It has won three of its seven games, however, and a victory today would give it & .500 record for the campaign. ~ * Western, on the other hand, tied Central for second place in the high school series and has a little score to settle with the Purple, which defeated 1t last year, 12 to 6. It will be the last game for Jim Farquharson, Biff Oli- phant, Phil Crabbe and Len Weinstein. Scott Scores With Lefts. Sports Mirror BY the Associated Press. Today a year ago— Southern Methodist and Texas Christian led Nation’s unbeaten and untied foot ball teams with 10 wins each. Three years ago—Kid Chocolate knocked out in second round by ~Tony. Canzoneri. * Tive years ago— Northwestern gained three places on all-Western Conference foot ball team. L3 As a matter of fact the customers at Turner’s Arena last night, where_t{zis seventh-round action shot of the 8-round draw between Buddy Scott (left) and Hobo Williams was snapped, liked the show so well that an encore wili be staged in the near future. —Star Staff Photo. OLD GLORY SALE Among Lot to Be Bid In NEW YORK, November 24.—The yesterday turned their atten- having cleared up their other affairs officers of three organizations yester- by Harness Racers. light harness racing devotees tion today to the business that brought in short order. day and made an effort to eliminate Mr. McElwyn,Noted Stallion, BY the Associated Press. who descended on New York them here—the Old Glory sales—after Officials of harness racing elected one of the major problems of the | sport—starting difficuities. The Trotting Horse Club of Amer- ica heard a report from a committee | headed by J. I. Lyle of Plainfield, N. J, on the rules for starting and | instructed the committeemen to de- velop its findings into a new set of rules for presentation at the January meeting of the grand circuit at Cleve- land. Severe Penalties Sought. THE suggestions primarily con- cerned penalties to drivers who caused delays by scoring in front of the pole horse. The committee pro- posed that the starter have the power to order the offending driver out of the race, giving him three minutes to obtain a substitute, or that the driver be suspended for three days, or that the presiding judge have the power to declare the driver out of the succeed- ing heats. The forty-second annual Old Glory auction, starting this morning, sends some 275 trotters and pacers, bath yearlings and proved racers, under the hammer. It is expected they will | bring in close to $200,000 during the three days. The yearlings hold the center of interest. The sale of the noted stal- lion, Mr. McElwyn, is expected to be the high spot, however. BOX FOR GOTHAM TRIP Colored amateur boxers who will fight in the all-American boxing tour= nament in New York, starting Priday, will be chosen tonight when the finals of the local elimination tournaments are held in the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. . ‘Two bouts will take place in the 160-pound class with' the winner of the semi-final scrap between Zander In- gram and Robert Drake meeting Stan- ley Marshall for the championship of that division. The Drake-] bout will open tonight's card with the survivor and Marshall meeting in the closing bout of the evening. ‘The six other bouts on the program are as follows: 118-pound class, Billy Banks vs. Jimmy Lewis; 126-pound class, Billy McBride vs. Joe Grady; 135-pound class, Albert Spencer vs. Jimmy Briscoe; 147-pound class, Rob- ert Harris vs. Jinmy Gregg; 175-pound class, Jimmy Taylor vs. Jimmy John- son; heavyweight class, Jimmy Kenner vs. Robert Lockett, RUBI GETS MAT SPOT Bert Rubi, returning here after an absence of two years, will square off with George Lenihan in 30-minute preliminary support of the Gino Gari- baldi-Joe Cox feature grappling match at Turner's Arena Thursday night. Rubi, & Hungarian, is noted for copying the holds of his more illus- trious journeymen, having duplicated the pet holds of Jimmy Londos, Ever- ett Marshall, Vincent Lopez, Dave Levin and Dean Detton. I LFEL AR . CAB QUINTET AHEAD. Diamond Cab’s basket ball | ITH an average one pin shy of 125, Louis Ruche is sit- ting atop the Federal League today, with the Capital's bowling fraternity taking more than passing interest in one of the most spectacular spurts of the season. An integral part of Veterans’ Ad- ministration’s pennant contenders in the crack Government loop, Ruche led his team to new heights in their | season’s record game of 671 with a great 165 game, which started him off | on his climb to the enviable high-aver- age perch. Adding games of 119 and | 132, Lou finished with 416, his second consecutive 400 and his third in four | weeks. That 165 tied his own season | high-game record. For the past five weeks his sets have run 403, 347, 347, | 428 and 416. | Sweeping Labor Department with | top team set of 1,873, a mark only 19 z AL ~ @ _neeps | = o IKES * pins under the notable season feat of G. P. O, the former doughboys gained ground as runners-up when the pacesetting Bureau of Investiga- tion dropped a skirmish to Senate. Stephenson’s 389 and Buck Share’s 372 were telling wallops in the Vets’ big total. Penfold Gets 436 Set. But even Ruche's performance hardly matched Harry Penfold’s sparkling efforts. The War Depart- ment roller uncorked the second highest set of the season with a 436, composed of bang-up strings of 146, 159 and 131. With Bill Miller, In- vestigation’s erstwhile league high- average shooter, stumping his toe with a low set, Penfold hiked his average 3 points to 122-5, to give him a close call on second place. Heard little from this season, Milton ‘Walker, one of loop’s leading stars, cut loose with 398 to top G. P. O.’s Fights Last Night By the Atsociated Press. CHICAGO.—Harry Dublinsky, 143, Chicago, and Frankie Sagilio, 142, Chicago, drew (10). MILWAUKEE.—Larry - Grebb, 133%2, Milwaukee, stopped Carl Fasnaugh, 135, Toledo (7). NEW YORK.—Bobby Pacho, 147, Los Angeles, knocked out Nick Pas- tore, 143, Brooklyn (3). LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Dominic Mancini, 136, Pittsburgh, out~ pointed Jimmy Vaughn, 136, Cleve= land (10). BALTIMORE—Harry Jeffra, 120%, Baltimore, knocked out Skippy Allen, 125%;, New York (6). MIAMI—Tommy Speigal, 135%, Uniontown, Pa., outpointed Snag ‘Trowbridge, 129%, West Palm - Beach, Fla. (10). BUFFALO, N. Y.—Jimmy Clark, 151, former national amateur mid- dleweight champion, knocked out Len Gulotta (Billy Rosen), 153, Philadelphia (1). > PITTSBURGH.—LeRoy Haynes, 197Y, Philadelphia, outpointed Ed- die Simms, 198%, Cleveland (10). LANCASTER, Pa.—Joe Small- wood, 158, Wilmington, Del., out~ pointed Arizona Kid, 164, Chester, Pa. (8); Joe Floceo, Philadelphia, defeated Steve Kahley, 152, Hazle- ton, Pa. (6). , N. J—Ralph Vona, 138, Asbury Park, N. J,, and Billy Nelson, 139, Puerto Rico, drew ®). HOLYOKE, Mass.—Joe Gelinas, 147%, Athol, Mass., outpointed Ed- die Conley, 146, Danbury, Conn. 10). RICHMOND, Va.—Ken Overlin, 1503, Richmond, decisioned Ben Brown, 1563, Atlants, Ge. up. ILLING . PINS:- — e | sweep over P. W. A. His high single | was 152. Bruton's 144 and Lee | Brown’s 140 were instrumental in the | whitewashing. Mike Gorman's 143 |and 356 was the loser's top shooter. | The veteran Frank Gartside, with | 128 and 351, backed up by Bittner's | last effort of 142, paved the way for | the champion National Capital Parks to rout 1. B. E. W, two games. Filling is as a sub, Dick Glavin, the | league’s president, had plenty to rib his more expert Investigation team- | mates (Clarke, Miller, Newman and Beall) about today. His 130 and 365 were the big counts that saved the front-runners from going down to defeat at the hands of Senate. ] T TOOK George Isemann 20 years to roll his first 400 set and five | more to roll his second, but within the past 10 days the national secretary of the N. D. B. C. has cashed in on two | of the “big boys.” The second of his.| life came a little more than a week ago when he rolled 439 and his third, only last Wednesday, when he shot 411, ~ 5 R Eddie Hays, who only recently shot & practice game of 192 at Eucky Strike, personally saw to it last night that his Meter No. 1 team was going places in the Kilowatt League. Eddie mowed the maples for 156 and 396, the big wallops, as his team over- whelmed Meter No. 2 with counts of 608 and 1,759 to tie Sales for first place. Emil Pfeil, beiter known as one of the Capital's former star sandlot pitchers, proved his adeptness with a bowling ball last night by hanging up & 393 set in the Graphic Arts League. His Big Print Shop outfit chalked up top team set with 1,647. Standards’ lead in the What's In & Name League was cut to a game when they lost two tilts to F. C. A. while W. A. C. 8’s sweep over Information put them right on the leader’s heels. Margaret Miltner's 122 and Irene Scott's 320 were top scores. 12 OZ. BOTTLES | Harrison and Max Rosenberg aver- | the District Doubles League. QUICKLY SMASHED Five Miss Yearbook Which Is Just Qut—Many Marks Are Held Here. ESPITE the recent issuance of the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Congress’ annual year- book, which reached this desk over the week end, at least five new records have been made and one equaled since the publication went to press, & supplement by George L. Ise- mann, executive secretary of the con- gress, reveals. Galt Davis’ Rosslyn girls’ team es- tablished the newest record last Satur- day night when it shot a 673 game at Richmond in a South Atlantic Wom- en’s League match. The mark, which Isemann indicated would certainly be accepted, broke the old record of 647 which appears alongside the name of the Lucky Strike team in the annual. Breaks Gull’'s Mark. (QNE of the records not appearing in the book was made by Lucille Young of the Swanee team of the Women's District League in the na- tional tournament at Hartford last April, when she rolled a six-game set of 811. The count, which smashed the New England record of Ida Simmons by 15 pins, broke Lorraine Gulli's world mark of 799. Another of the now accepted records ‘was created here and in Baltimore late last month by Meyer Jacobson during | his 20-game match against Astor Clarke. Averaging nearly 130 for the stretch, Jacobson hung up the new count of 2,588, breaking Nick Tron- sky’s old record of 2,580. ‘The three other records which have been passed upon are the 10-game set of 1,355 for women made by Ida Sim- mons in October; the high men’s team game of 744, created by the Health Center bowling team of Winchester at the Martinsburg, W. Va. alleys early this month, and the 211 game by William Arnold of Annapolis at Baltimore's Recreation Alleys last September, which ties the world mark of Tony Zagryn of Bristol, Conn., made in February of this year. Capitalites in Spotlight. NAMES of Washington bowlers and teams as world record holders | are sprinkled generously throughout | the booklet. Occidental’s team holds the record three-game set of 2,065 and 10-game mark of 6417. Paulie aged 245-10 as a team in 1928-29 in Astor | Clarke holds the 25 and 35 game | total of 3,332 and 4,609 to lead in those categories, and Bradley Mand- | ley knocked over 11,382 sticks in 7 hours and 59': minutes during 100 | games of the John Blick marathon some years ago. Almost as many world marks are | held by local woman bowlers, the | Evening Star champions of 1934 | shooting a 5,438 total in 10 games | here and in Baltimore in February, 1934, for a record which never has been equaled. In addition to her recently estab- | lished six-game mark, Lucille Young holds the nine-game record of 1,169, and Catherine Quigley the 25-game mark of 2,611. Lorraine Gulli and Clarke also hold | the mixed doubles record for 5 and | 10 games with a 1,301 for the first block and a 2,529 total, rolled on Blick's Atlanta alleys in 1934. == YOUNG TERPS DO WELL Woods, Former Old Line Star, Tutors Unbeaten Eleven. Frosh gridmen of the University of Maryland who ended their season with a 13-7 victory over the V. M. I year- lings last Saturday, won three other games this Fall besides tieing the U. of Virginia freshmen. Victims of the Terp youngsters were the frosh elevens of Georgetown, Wash- ington and Lee and University of Rich- mond. The young Terps were coached by Al ‘Woods, former Old Line backfieid star. SMITH CRACK RIFLEMAN ‘Walter Smith, a member of Eastern High School’s Rifle Club, has qualified as a distinguished rifieman in the junior division of the National Rifle Association. The grade is the highest of shooting proficiency. Smith was one of only 62 shooters in the country who qualified as a dis- BARKS 4on | DOGDOM E] BY R. R. TAYNTON. 1 HE American dog show is a sort of elimination contest, but the multiplication and variety of classes ‘often makes of it s long drawn out and cumbersome 'air. Some breeds hqve the regu- lation five classes and winners in each sex, but other breeds have the puppy classes divided by age from six to nine to 12 months, have the open, limit and sometimes American-bred classes divided by colors—collies, for instance, recognize four colors—or have all classes divided by weight or exhibitor or, mere rarely, the get of one dog. ‘These all add to the difficulties of judging without really benefitting the breed or the exhibitors or the under- standing of the spectators. In Eng- land, championship points are awarded Tony, an English bulldog belonging to Barbara Ann Stone of Bethesda, Md. He expects to be among those present at the Old Dominion Kennel Club Show in Alezandria on October 17. at only a few shows where the entry | is such in quantity and quality as to | warrant this distinction. There are fewer classes with larger entries in each, and in some of the less popular breeds, the classes are not divided by sex. However, there are certain limita- tions and flaws in the English system | which have caused the English to pay particular attention to show ring cus- toms in other countries. Conduct of Swedish Shows. RECENT edition of English Dog World carries a description of a Swedish dog show by A. J. Edwards, one of Britain's best terrier judges. According to Edwards, each sex is limited to three classes, puppy, open nd winners. Entries for winners class may be made in advance, or at the show upon payment of approxi- mately $2.50. There may be more than one first prize or second prize winner in the puppy or open class, but the winners’ class is the cham- plonship class. The judge is required to pass upon every dog in the ring, his critique is recorded by a stenographer, and a typewritten copy is posted above the stall of each dog, so the lay spectator can see just what the judge thought of each dog. This necessarily slows | | up the judging, but what a boon it would often be to the American ex- hibitor and spectator. There is no doubt but that we would get more careful judging if the judge knew that his re- marks were to be published im- mediately. An interesting commentary on the | show was the number of women handlers and the remark that many of them had learned their profession in the English kennel schools. The condition and form of the dogs shown was particularly admirable, accord- ing to this English judge. Gluttons for Punishment. SOME people are gluttons for pun- ishment! Anybody who ever has tried it knows what a tremendous task the officers and bench show committee of a kennel club have be- fore show timg. But there are some people around Philadelphia who don’t seem to mind. Every member of the Bench Committee of the Kennel Club of Philadelphia is a president of some other kennel club, and one, Willilam J. Foot, is president of two other clubs. Most of the clubs represented are big clubs, some of them be- ing among the first 10 of the Eastern show-giving clubs. The Philadelphia club probably is unique, too, in having a company as tinguished rifieman out of 41,853 com- peting. o= il ey, ADAM SCHEIDT SXEWING €O., Nerriiows, Po. Sole Distributor Velley Forge Distributing Cov 901-905 Tth St. S.W. Phone Motlenal 9021 , its treasurer. The official treasurer BADMINTON LEAPS of the club is Drexel & Co. When a Cigar bites a man, that’s Bad news, but bhere’s GOOD NEWS LaAZORA (i CIGAR i and get a smoke that never bites —always refreshingly mild; yes, right down to your finger tips. Smoke La Azora and you will stay put on your brand. Always MILD . . . Always UNIFORM SOM.E people cannot realize that in- telligence is not measured by size. A 2-pound dog may be fully as intelligent as one that weighs 150 pounds; may make an even better companion under given circumstances, yet, because of physical limitations may never be abie to qualify for a C. D, degree under the A. K. C. obedi- ence test rules. It is absurd to expect a 10-pound dog to make the jumps or carry the weights expected of the larger dogs, but so far the A. K. C. has not recognized this absurdity. The other day I saw a 2- pound Pomeranian that gave her mistress all that she re- quired in doggy companionship and service. Upon command the tiny mite sat up on the outstretched palm of her mistress and stayed up as long as the woman could hold her hand out. When asked how her throat was, she | opened her mouth wide so the sup- | posed doctor could look into it. She coughed or barked on command, lay | down and stayed down until told she could get up, and followed at heel | perfectly. There is no doubt she could meet all the requirements for a | C. D. except to jump a 3-foot wall and | retrieve & 2-pound dumb bell. THE bull terrier year book for 1936 is now out. As usual, it is a well-printed, well-written book with many original articles and good illus- trations of the latest leaders of the breed. Those interested in the breed will find it a valuable addition to their libraries. English Expert in Sport Says International Play Is Not Far Off, By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, November 24 —Bad- minton is sweeping the coun- try, and if you haven't no- ticed it, J. F. Devlin of Eng- | land, who says he’s the world cham- | pion, will be surprised. “There are more than 30,000 players in the country,” Devlin said today, “and before long the nations of the world will be playing in international competition for the Devlin Cup, which | I will put up.” All-England badminton champion | six times, Devlin is a traveling bureau | of mformation on the game. He says it is “the fastest and most exhaust- ing game in the world.” Speaking of the difficulty of cham-, pionship badminton, he said: “In most games you measure dis- | tance in yards, as in foot bal, or feet, as in tennis. But you have to be accurate down to inches in this game. “The ‘shuttle’ (a small rounded bit of cork with clipped feathers in back, which the players hit over a net) is so sensitive that it will naturally drift toward the side of the court on which the most spectators are sitting. The heat of their bodies draws it.” ERT = GRID GAME SOUGHT. A Thanksgiving day game with some 135-pound foot ball team is wanted by the South End gridmen, who have a fleld. Call Allison Hines at Metropolitan 1781. Had Forgotten P. G. A. Win Gives Two Free Months at Miami-Biltmore. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. INEHURST, N. C., November 24. —Denny Shute, the new Pro= P fessional Golfers’ Association champion, is going to have a couple of months on the cuff as a member of the professional staff at the Miami-Biltmore Country Club at Coral Gables, Fla. Hundreds of golf profes- sionals would sell part of themselves for the chance, but Denny didn’t know about it, and it came as a complete surprise to him when he stepped into the press room at Pinehurst and found out about it. When the newspaper boys and the autograph hounds moved in on Denny some one asked him, “How long wiil you be at the Biltmore, Denny?” A surprised look came over the ruddy face of the new titleholder as he grinned and said, “Gee, I guess I do get a little while there at that. I hadn’t thought about it.” The P. G. A, | champ and the national open champ | both get two months at the Biltmore free. Denny had planned to play the Western circuit of tournaments, open- ing late in December. “I don’t know what to do about it now,” he grinned “I'll have to take it up with the family.” Denny's winsome wife walked every foot of the 34 holes he took to subdue Jimmy Thomson by 3 and 2. She was more excited about it than Denny, the iceberg of gol The only parallel I can find for him is the George Voigt of years ago. No one then was cooler than Voigt. and no one in the game today is colder than Denny Shute. Goes to Augusta Event. ENNY left Pinehurst yesterday for Augusta, Ga., where he will play in the $5,000 open starting Friday. But he won’t play golf today, ev if he arrives in Augusta in time. “I'm a little tired,” he said as he stepped into his car. “Guess I can pass up a day of golf at Augusta” He played 206 holes of golf in seven days of match and medal competition to win the P. G. A. championship Denny is the same lad who didn't know what the amateur championship was all about at Flossmor in 1923, where he made his first attempt and qualified. He won a couple of matches and met Eddie Held in the third round. Eddie was 2 up at the end of the first 18 of a 36-hole match. Ed- die went in for lunch and 10 minutes later in came Denny, dressed in street clothes. “What are you gonna do, Denny?” asked Eddie. “You look all dressed up.” “Guess I'll go in to Chicago and see a movie,” said Denny. “Whaddye mean, go see a movie?” asked Eddie. “Aren't you going to finish our match? We have 18 more holes to go, you know.” Denny blushed, grinned, went back and changed his clothes and administered & sound trouncing to Mr. Held. Denny is the pro at the Braeburn Club of West Newton, Mass., and the newse paper men in Boston like him a lot. “He's a great golfer, but there isn't much to write about him. He hasn't much color,” they say. Denny sup- plies his own color with that red-hot putter. BUCKS RETAIN SCHMIDT Coach Signs for Three More Years at Ohio State. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 24 (#).—A couple of young fellows who have been in there fighting most of the time lead Coach FPrancis A Schmidt’s flashing Buckeyes next year —and, if there ever has been any doubt about it, Schmidt himself will be coaching for at least the next three years, Fullback Jim McDonald of Spring- field and Center Ralph Wolf of Youngstown are the 1937 co-captains of the Ohio State University foot ball team, by vote of the varsity at an appreciation dinner last night. Schmidt, the long Texan who has led the Bucks to 19 victories and 5 defeats in three years against top- flight competition, had his moment, too. Toastmaster George M. Trautman. a member of the University Athletic Board, announced in passing that the board had invited Schmidt to shoot the works for another three-year period. Schmidt, he added, has ac- cepted. 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