Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1936, Page 26

B—8 PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 29, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. Maneio Paces Augusta Open Golf : Crack Team at Hilltop Looms WALPEMVWES | NEAR CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN. MacKenzie Is Erased From $5,000 Tourney—Leader Cards Another 70. BY KENNETH GREGORY. Associated Press Sports Writer. UGUSTA, Ga., September 28.— An old war horse who blazed to victory in the national open championship — stocky Tony Manero of Greensboro, N. C.—put on another spectacular exhibition of shot- making today to lead the field in the 85,000 Augusta open golf tournament. He had a total of 140 through 36 holes of the 72-hole affair. The United States champion, play- ing masterfully over the hazardous country club course, clipped two strokes off regulation figures with a neat 70 to match his one-under-par 10 of yesterday over the Forest Hills layout. As the fleld of 214 competitors was cut down to 66 money-seeking pro- fessionals and 15 amateurs for the final half of the event, Manero held a two-stroke lead over his nearest rival, slender Byron Nelson of Ridgewood. N. J. who negotiated the half-way distance in 142. Odds on Manero Tumble. ‘HE odds dropped sharply on Manero for the final 36 holes to be played tomorrow and the $1,000 top prize. He was quoted at 5 to 1 against the field, being cut down from 12 to 1. Scores of 152 were needed to met in the last 36 holes and among the more prominent players who failed to gain the ranks were Harold MoSpaden, Winchester, Mass.; Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center, Conn.; Roland Mac- kenzie, Washington: Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y., and Ed Dudley of Philadelphia and Augusta. Two veteran shot-makers whose names rank well up in golfing’s noted Jist—Horton Smith of Chicago and Jimmy Hines of Garden City, Long Island—were three strokes back of pace-setting Manero with 36-hole tals of 143. mDensmnrv (Denny) Shute of Bos- ton, recently crowned champion of the professionals in the Pinehurst bat- tle. put together rounds of 72 for a total of 144 and fifth place in the half-way standings. Right behind the P. G. A. king was Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, lanky gtroker and leading money winner of 1935, who led the field through the first 18 holes with a 69, but dropped off with a 76 today for a total of 145. Walper Makes Grade. GROL’FED at 146 behind Picard and within striking distance of the cash prize were Ray Mangrum of ittsburg. who fired a fine 69 in | the second round; Ralph Guldahl of Bt. Louis, Jimmy Demaret. youthful rising star from Houston, Tex. who shot a 70 today: Paul Runyan of White Plains. N. Y., and Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va. A young professional, Nelson Long of Hot Springs, Va. paired with Mangrum for low-scoring honors over the second 18-hole route, adding a fine 69 to his 81 for the opening round and a total of 150, which put e D R ANO-SUH, AH , AIN' SHOWIN NO MERCY-- AH'VE BEEN AWAITIN' THIS MOMENT, SUM | THE DOG- FIGHT IN THE CRACKER STATE SAW UNIVERSITY BEAT TECH 16 -6 ........ . | INDERRATEDEB. . NPS HOLY CROSS 'Scores 13-12 Grid Victory | in Blinding Snowstorm, Comes From Rear. E¥ the Associated Press. OSTON, November 28.—Boston NoL. S. U. Hints About Rose Bowl | | ATON ROUGE, La.. November | 28 (#)—After Louisiana State University'’s 33-to-0 victory over | Tulane University todav Bernie ! Moore, L. S. U. coach zaid he “did | not know anything” about L. S. U's chances of getting the Rose Bowl invitation. But T. P. Heard. L. S. U. aih- letic director, said he “had heard nothing to indicate we are out of the running.” HAMMANN STARS AS JOHNNIES COP lScores Three Touchdowns | in 20-to-0 Win From | Johns Hopkins. | B» the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, November 28— | Varied Sports Professional Hockey. Montreal Maroons, 3; Americans, 2. Toronto Maple Leafs, 4; Montreal Canadians, 2 Providence Reds, 3; Cleveland Fal- cons, 2. Springfield Indians, 2: Philadelphia Ramblers, 1. Boston Bruifts, Rengers, 2 Buffalo Bisons, 4: Pittsburgh Hor- nets, 2. Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 1; shey (Pa), 1. College Soccer. 2; New York Her- New Yoark @ State Champ, Eligible for ’38 Season. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ITH the best prospects for a successful golf team in many years, since the days of Maurice McCarthy, nearly 10 years ago, the club-swingers who will represent Georgetown Uni- versity in varsity competition next year are looking forward to a big sea- son in 1937. This year the Hoyas weren't so hot, although potentially they had a good team, and in 1938 they’ll have even a better team. Next Spring such able divot lifters as Billy Dettweiler, Maury Nee and Charlie Pettijohn, will be eligible for the varsity team, and behind these are Johnny Burke, the Rhode Island State amateur king, and Billy Shea, mid-Atlantic junior | til 1938, Dettweiler, Nee, Eligible. ETTWEILER and Nee were fresh- | men last Spring and thus couldn't compete for the Hoyas in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, nor in the na- tional Intercollegiate title tourney, won by Charlie Kocsis of Michigan. But now they are sophomores and will be ready to sport the blue and gray of the varsity next Spring. Har- vey Johnson, 1835 Columbia Country Club champ, and Jim Lee probably will round out the Hoya 1937 combina- tion, a team that undoubtedly will top all the college golf aggregations in this area, and may do fairly well in the Eastern League when the matches start next April. But that 1938 outfit, if all the boys return, will be a real big-time outfit. Johnny Burke is hot stuff. The Provi- dence, R. I, kid had a streak of sub- par rounds around Washington last month that stamp him as one of the best amateur golfers ever to hit the town. For something like six rounds in a row his highest score at Kenwood was 70, and he interspersed this streak with rounds of 71 at Congressional, and & 70 at Columbla. Has Keen Short Game. STRAIGHT as a string, Burke is | like all young golfers in his ability to chip and putt. Dettweiler, a good golfer who never has capitalized quite on the promise of his earlier years, is & big, strong youngster who can shoot some phenomenal rounds and who well may strike a stream that will win him a flock of matches. Pettijohn, probably the best putter of the bunch, | is not as good a shotmaker as Burke or Dettweiler, but he gets around a g0)¢ course in figures that stamp him as a formidable match player. That Hoya team of 1937 gives ample prom- ise of bemg the best outfit ever to even better than the tained by Maurice McCarthy, finished second in the Eastern inter- ! collegiates in 1928. | = AU, a : SPORTS CARD VARIED Washington Boys' Club Members @ IN'T0 YEARS SEEN 'Johnny Burke, Rhode Island | !chlmplon. who now are freshmen and | | will not be ready for varsity play un- Tars Pounding Japanese Bell By the Assoctated Press. ANNAPOL!B, Md., November 28. —=S8even midshipmen, the only ones left on duty in Bancroft Hall when the Naval Academy regiment went to Philadelphia, began cele- brating Navy's victory over Army within a few seconds after the service classic ended today. They made & dash for the old Japanese bell that is rung only when Navy downs Army on the gridiron and began ringing it with a mallet. The victory bell will sound continuously until the foot ball team returns to the Academy at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, It was the second time in 15 years that the bell has sounded. Navy (Continued From Sixth Page.) functioned well and paraded to the Middy 25, when Craig fumbled and Schmidt recovered. You know the rest of the game story. Rabbit Sprints te Goal. A"MONO the sidelights to this foot ball piece de resistance was a 60- yard run down the middle of the fleld by an unidentified rabbit. The little animal broke loose from the Navy side of the fleld shortly after | the ‘game started, darted toward an Army huddle and then switched his | course toward the Navy goel, racing | under the goal posts and disappearing | at the other end of the stadium. Had Army scored in the two minutes | of play that remained after Navy's | score the Cadets' extra point kicker | might have faced the prospect of boot- | ing s straight kick over a pair of cockeyed goal posts for after Navy scored the crowd overflowed on the field and started to tear down the posts while the teams were struggling on the field. Midshipmen raced to protect them, but a few moments later the gun sounded and the Middies | Gropped their roles of rescuers and led {in tearing up the big wooden posts end carrving them to the Army side to flaunt in the faces of the glum men | in gray, Crowd Next to Record. ONLY once in the history of Army- Navy games has a larger crowd been recorded. That was in 1926, when | the teams plaved a 21-21 tie before 120.000 at Soldiers Field in Chicago. It is doubtful, however, if the show was any better 10 vears ago. It was a spectacle from the moment th? Army marched into the stadium, fol- lowed bv the Navy, to the moment when 102,000 persons. some jubilant T and some downcast, filed slowly out | of the saucer. | UTAH TEAM IS CHAMP. | DENVER. November 28 (#)—Final Rocky Mountain Conference standings: w T. Pet Utzh State I 1.000 Denver Universitr_ ~87 Utah University Colorado_Universi Greeley State Brigham Young U Colorado State Coloradn Colleze Wyomine Universit Montana Siate Western Etate Colorado Mines AHEA SRR Baugh and Finley, Mud- Caked, Average 44 Yards Each in Punting Duel. By the Associated Press. ALLAS, November 28.—Two mud-caked kicking artists, “Slingin’ Sam” Baugh of Texas Christian and Bob Finley, bulky Southern Methodist full- back, slammed a soggy foot ball back and forth in a scoreless thriller be- fore 18.000 drenched fans today. On the short end of three-to-ons odds, the Methodists fought the fae vored Christians to a standstill. Steady rain muffied Baugh's noted passing antics, but the rangy all- America candidate adjusted his game with the weather for an afternoon of brilliant kicking and running. Each Tries Field Goal. AUGH and Finley piled up an ex« cellent punting average of 44 yards each. Each team had a shot at victory, but field goal attempts went wide from the 12-yard line. The Christians, needing a victory to assure themselves at least & tie with Arkansas, dropped a half game be- hind in the Southwest Conference. Should Arkansas defeat Texas at Lite tle Rock next Saturday, it will win the title. Line-ups: S. Christian (0). Walls g Methodist (0). Deweli Hale Holt Alarich Harrison J. Banders Carroll Patierson Stidger Meyers Pinley LASH WILL DEFEND HARRIER'S LAURELS MeCall .. Roberts OOV T MO Y amTEman QA | Heads Indiana Team That Runs Today in National A. A. U, Cross-Country Race. By the Associated Press, JARK. N. J.. November 28 —Eighty- six entries are registered for the 6'¢-mile grind through Branch Brook Park tomorrow when Don Lash will defend his national A. A. U. cross~ country title and his Indiana Univer- sity teammates will seek the team championship. They will face strong opposition from the Milrose Athletic Club and Manhattan “Coliege teams, which fin- ished first and second last year & Van Cortlandt Park, New York. be- cause Indiana’s four men finished 1-2-3-5 and lacked another to com- plete a five-man t*am scors. Most of the entrics are on the squads of nine teams. Three of the 10.000-meter 1936 Olympic team— Lash, Tom Deckard. also of Indiana, and Eino Pentti of Milros=—are ene tered. College’s underrated Eagles spotted Holy Cross two early touchdowns and then outbat- | tled their powerful Jesuit rivals for | a 13-12 victory in a blinding snow= | storm today before 25,000 at Fenway Park. The Crusaders, who started without Bill Osmanski, their outstanding ball | carrier, capitalized two miscues dur- | ing the first five minutes of play and | appeared to have the game well under | control until several of their strong- | est linemen were injured in the bruis- !ing struggle, which speedily became Yale, 6; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1. Warren Hammann, hard-run- ning halfback, made three B touchdown dashes today to GARFIELD A. C. GIRLS PRIMED FOR COURT ooy i ey oot % e | kins University, its traditional rival. Team of Playground Teachers to| A crowd of 1.000 saw Hammann Play Diffcult Schedule provide the scoring punch of the ) GRAHAM PLAN VOTE CAUTION REQUESTED L u'ore G.m.“. {;:l::l:l with runs of 14, 46 and 7 — The victory was the twenty-fifth Fletcher, Opposing Policy, Asks the girls’ basket ball team of Gar- for St. John's in the series that be-| Southern Conference Heads field Athletic Club is ready for the gan in 1883. Hopkins has won 23 . o difficult schedule which has been 83mes and four have ended in ties. “Retain Open Minds. Busy With Three Games. Two indoor base ball and two touch foot ball games are scheduled for the Boys' Club of Washington this week with basket ball practices also being held on Monday, Wednu-I day and Friday. | On Tuesday, the Cubs and Car- dinals will meet on the indoor diae mond at 6:45 oclock with the All- Stars and Triendship House clash- ing two hours Jater. The foot ball |games are scheduled for Thursday An even dozen players were brack- | eted at 147. They were Leo Walper of Washington, Pat Sawyer of In- dianapolis, Dick Metz of Chicago, Al Watrous of Detroit, Les Madison of Los Angeles, Mortie Dutra of Detroit, Abe Espinosa of Chicago, Herman Keiser of Springfield. Mo.:. Leonard Dodson of Williston, Long Island: Wil- | lie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y. | Craig Wood of Deal, N. J,, and John Bulla of Chicago. Among the money-seekers was Sam him safely in the final rounds. | B Byrd of Birmingham. outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, who added a 78 to his 74 for the initial round. Wesley | Ferrell, star hurler of the Boston Red | Box, qualified in the amateur ranks | with a total of 164. | Morton McCarthy of Virginia Beach, Va., led the amateurs with a total of 156, adding a total of 79 to- | day to his first-round 77. Frank| Mulherin, young Augusta star, was | next with 158. DOZEN TILTS LISTED FOR S.E. QUINTETS Games Will Be Played Nightly This Week in Two Center Loops at Hine. TWE'LVE more games are acheduled this week for the National and American Basket Ball Leagues of the | Boutheast Community Center at Hine | Junior High School, starting tomor- | row night and continuing nightly | through Thursday. | Although Congress Heights, defend- ing champion, got off to & great start | last week by defeating Shamrock Cleaners, the other teams in the Na- | Boston col tional loop are out io take the scalp of Timmons & Co., the Merrick Boys’ Club quintet being an especially dan- | gerous contender. This week's games follow: ‘Tomorrow—7:15 Men vs. Sigma Ourrency vs. Al Business 5. Loans Navy Yar hts. Trojans vs. Read's Pha . Marvins vs. Sigma Mu Sigm fock Cleaners vs. Merrick Boy! sday—7:15. Siema Mu Sigma v: £:18. A b ‘edne: Clark's Service Station: siness O'Donnell's vs 9:15, Merrick - 5. 8:15. ark’'s Service Station; 98" Club vs. Clovers. one of the most breath-taking in the 34-game series. Placement Muffs Costly. HOLY OROSS scored two touch- downs in the first period. but Quarterback Rex Kidd's place-kicking for the extra points proved costly failures. About & minute before the first half ended. the Eagles took off for a 55-yard flight that ended with Di Natale plunging over from the 2-yard line and subsequently place-kicking what proved to be the winning point. | Prom then on the Eagles dominated | the play, and early in the final quar- ter Gintoff drove over from the 3- yard line to end a determined B. C. drive that started when Atillo Fer- denzi, who replaced Tom Guinea at right half, intercepted Kidd's tenth and last pass on Boston's 45. Line-Ups and Summary. 3 Holy Cross (12). leids 3 Hammag QNS gherty ‘ablonski NICOWR T ~~“Horstall Score b 7 0 6—13 & 212 0 0 o—i Boston Colleze scorinz—Touchdowns, Di Natale. Gintofl: point after touchdown. Di Natale (placement), Holy Cross scoring— Touchdowns. Kidd, Gavin. Referee—W D. Maginnes (Lehigh). Um- pire—G. H, Lowe (Lafayette). 'Head lines- man—A. " R. Lake _(Lafayette). FPleld Judge—D. J.' Kelly (Springfield). “TOBACCO BOWL” GAME. RICHMOND, Va., November 28 (#). —Two strong and undefeated military academy elevens, Fork Union and Au- d’s | gusta, will clash at the stadium here on Saturday, December 5, in the American Legion’s second annual “Lit- tle Tobacco Bowl” contest. Navy Win Told Ships at Sea China Station, Squadron Posts Flaunted BY tme assoctated Press. O ALL its ships at sea, from China station to the squad- ron sheltering American refugees off Spain, the Navy flashed jubilant word today of its foot ball triumph over Army. A play-by-play account, tele- graphed to Washington and broadcast from the powerful naval :dm station at Arlington, ended us: “Navy is breaking down the goal posts. The Army sits silently in the stands and Navy is shaking hands. Bets made during the half Off Spain, Hear of Goal Before Army. “Navy won & game over Army by a touchdown, first since 1921, when the score was the same. Navy has now hoisted the broken goal posts in front of the Cadets, with a feeble response from the Army side.” . No Army Signal Corps man had the sad duty of relaying similar news to Army posts over the world. It was pointed out their posts— in Hawaii, Panama and elsewhere —were within reach of regular commercial broadcasts or newspa=- per services. Navy men here figured the news traveled about 8,800 r to resch mapped for it this season, including | its affiliation with the Southeast Com- | munity Center League. | Organized in 1928 by Evelyn Sheri- dan, director of Garfleld Playground. the team is composed of eight play- ground teachers and other outstanding girl basketers. The current roster of the team in- cludes Forwards Loveye Adkins, Doro- thy Kelso, Grace Davis, Betty De Graffenreid and Margaret Alley; Cen- ters Rena Burnham, Henrietta Hob- son, Francis Alley, Margaret McAd- ams, Eleanor Benner, Helena Kelly, Helen Breen and Marie Sharb and Guards Ellen Burnham, Peggy Hazle- | wood, Celia Minsker, Dorothy De Graffenreid, Harriet Lewis, Clarice | Radcliffe and Elizabeth O'Rourke. | guards. Games with other girls’ teams may be booked by calling Grace Davis at 8t 223 N street southwest. BOOKS TERP RINGMEN d | Richmond Schedules Four Other Meets for This Winter. RICHMOND, Va., November 28 (#). —A schedule of five meets, four of them with Southern Conference teams, was announced today for the University of Richmond boxing team. Meanwhile, Coach Russ Crane an= nounced that he will keep an eye on the intra-mural scrapping next month in an effort to line up some material, particularly in the heavyweight divi- sion. The inter-mural tryouts will be held December 10 and 12 and the | finals on December 18. Janusry 16, Maryland at College Park; 30_ Duke at_Richmon: February 6, V. M. I at Richmond: 13, Sz Blacksburg; 20, Hampden- Sydnéy rmyille, FURMAN GIVES DATES Two Yet to Be Filled on 9-Game List for Next Season. GREENVILLE, S. C, November 28 (#).—Furman University's Purple Hur~ ricane will play & nine-game schedule in 1087 Two dates are yet to be filled. The schedule: October 2, Wofford: 9, North Caro- lina State; 16, Citadel at Charleston; 23, Presbyterian here; 30, Davidson at Charlotte, N. C.; November 13, South Carolina at Columbia; 25, Clem= son, here. ARMY EXCUSES W. & J. WASHINGTON, Pa., November 28 (#).—Washington and Jefferson Cols lege has announced the school had obtained cancellation of a foot ball game scheduled with the United States Military Academy for October 323, 1037, at West Poink A | Coach Sheridan also is one of the |l Metropolitan 5498, or by writing her | Kahl Leads Drive. 'HE superior St. John's team scored in all but the second period, when Kahl, Hopkins' halfback, led a drive | well into St. John's territory. | Intercepted pass spoiled the attack. St. John's drove deep into Hop- kins' territory in the opening period and from the 14-yard line Lambros |passed to Hammann, who scored | standing up. Hammann broke away for his 46-yard touchdown in the | third quarter and scored the final | tally with a 7-yard skip o, the sec- ond play of the last period. | Line-ups and Summary. St. John's (20). Hopkins (0). Delisio Baetjer Rickard Da y d B. = Mehling |Bg-- Hov;m- |RE.__ Stallings Vickers Grariano W Lamoros ammann o " Hani Vincenti | Pos. McMillan Lathrop Score b T Hopking 7 "¢ 00 90 0—0 B0 John's LRI =) 8t. John's scoring: Touchdowns—Ham- mann (] er touchdown— g (Tufts). Um- . placement Referee—Mr. Armsi pire—Mr. Menton (Loyola). Field judge —Mr. Shirkey (Montana). Head lines- man—Mr. Eyth (Carnegie Tech). Py the Associated Press JRICHMOND, Va. November 28— Forrest Fletcher, president of the Southern Conference, expressed the hope today that presidents of | “retain open minds” on the Graham " | plan until the conference meeting | here, December 11. Fletcher said he was opposed to | the plan “chiefly because I am in fa- | 1\'0!' of honesty in athletics,” and said | he hoped the presidents of the mem- | ber institutions, when they meet in | Richmond, December 3, would not | “pledge themselves either to the con- | | tinuation or the abolition of the Gra- | | ham plan.” | “If they do,” he said, “there will be /no need of a conference meeting on | the 11th.” | Proposed changes in the rules spon- | sored by the president of the Univer- | sity of North Carolina last year and | |adopted by a 6-to-4 vote of the 10 | conference members, have been sent out to the 16 schools now included in | | the conference. They were mailed with the request that they not be given to the press. Fletcher is director of athletics at | Washington and Lee University. ASHINGTON will receive | its first trial as a big-league foot ball town one week from today when the New York Yankees and Boston Shamrocks play their regularly scheduled Ameri- can League game at Grifith Stadium. The Shamrocks are the current league leaders, while the Yankees are in third place. Negotiations to play here were com- pleted yesterday by Jim Mooney, Georgetown's great punter of the late 20s and present player-assistant coach of the Yankees, who made all the arrangements with Clark Griffith for the use of the stadium. Test of Pro Game Here, M Shamrocks, whose home game it was to be, when the Boston team de- cided against risking the threat of {reezing weather in the Beantown and simultaneously give the Capital its long-awaited test as host to & top- flight pro foot ball game. If local fans support the game, it is | believed George Marshall will be in- fluenced sufficiently to move his Bos- ton Redskins here as he was reported to be considering some weeks ago. Of special’ interest to local fans is the fact that & present teammate of Mooney is the ex-Hoya's former arch New York, Boston Pro League Teams to Battle Here Sunday OONEY was sent here by the rival, Ken Strong of N. Y. U, who made life miserable for Georgetown in annual games between the two schools seven and eight years ago. Strong features a Yankee backfield otherwise | composed of Don Irwin, Colgate star of the East-West game last year; Doug Wyckoff, a 10-year pro veteran after leaving Georgia Tech, and Stu Chancy, former Holy Cross star who has had five years' experience with the New York Giants. Tn‘l Yankees' line is dominated by Bob Emerick, a tackle from Stan- ford who currently is rated the best lineman in the league and who has played with the Detroit Lions, and Ernle Concannon, another former N. Y. U.guard who played against George town after Strong’s time. ' Concannon has been with the Boston Redskins for three vears. Don Elser of Notre Dame features the Shamrocks' backfleld, with & brother, Earl, having played profes- | sionally at tackle for several seasons. | Both teams have played before large | crowds this season, the Yankees hav- ing attracted . 23,000 to the Polo Grounds on the same day the New York Giants and world champion De- | troit Lions were playing at Yankee Stadium. Later, 29,000 watched the Yankees in & night game in New York Oity. with the Pirates and Yanks meeting at 6:45 o'clock and the All-Stars and Tigers at 8:45. Court practice for the 85-pound teams will be held at 4 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after- | An | Southern Conference schools would | noons; for the 100-115-pound teams | at 7:45 o'clock on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, and for the 130 and unlimited teams at 8:45 o'clock on Wednesday and Priday. e L N e "BAMA’S COACH IS MUM | BATON ROUGE, La., November 28 {#)—Coach Frank Thomas of Ala- bama saw Louisiana State University trample Tulane 33 to 0 today and said | later he knew nothing about the pros- | pects of either Alabama or L. S. U. | going to the Rose Bowl. “I don't know a thing,” he asserted. He had no further comment. Alabama and L. S. U. both finished their seasons unbeaten, with the latter | winning the loop title. Alabama beat Tulane 34 to 7. NOTRE DAME IS READY. 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