Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1937, Page 27

‘& spectacular battle, 7-0. -~ % acore of 30 to 0 in & SPORTS. THE . SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. OCTOBER 24, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS B9 " Ranks of f Undefeated Foot Ball Combinations Are Greatly Thinned 15 ARE UNSULLIED AFTER DIZZY DAY G. W. Among Those to Fall While Maryland Smears Syracuse Streak. BY HERBERT W. BARKER. By the Associated Press. , EW YORK, October 23.— The foot. ball mighty fell with another resounding crash to- day and left only a handful of mejor teams to continue along the unbeaten trail. Beaten for the first time this dizzy ®eason were Syracuse, Harvard, Bos- ton College, Navy, George Washing- ton and Rutgers in the East; Tulane and Louisiana in the South, Texas A. and M. in the Southwest and North- western and Wisconsin in the Mid- ‘west. Riding safely past the pitfalls that caught these powers were Yale, Ford- ham, Pitt, Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Villanova in the East; Vander- bilt, Alabama, North Carolina and Duke in the South; California in the Far West; .Colorado in the Rocky Mountain sector; Baylor in the Bouthwest and Nebraska and Detroit in the Middle West. Playing before a crowd of 80,000, largest of the day, California’s Golden Bears unleashed a tremendous first- half attack and buried Southern Cali- fornia under a 20-6 score to maintain its perfect record and appear more than ever the likely Far Western rep- resentative in the Rose Bowl. Vandy iervu Warning. VANDERBILT S COMMODORES fired a decisive challenge at the rest of the Southeastern Conference, notably Alabama and Auburn, by whipping Louisiana State, 7-6. It was Louisiana’s first conference de- feat in 14 games. Alabama, taking the day off from conference compe- tition, crushed George Washington's hitherto unbeaten Colonials, 19-0. Auburn, which has definitely found itself the last two .weeks, trounced Georgia Tech, 21-0. While Yale was consolidating its position as “Ivy League” favorite with & 9-0 conquest of Cornell and Dart- mouth was taking full advantage of every opportunity in & 20-2 defeat of Harvard, Pitt and Fordham came up with intersectional victories for the East. With Marshall Goldberg and Dick Cassiano in the starring roles, Pitt removed Wisconsin from the un- defeated list, 21-0, and Fordham came through in the fourth quarter to trip Texas Christian, 7-6. Brown sprang the biggest Eastern upset by marching 97 yards to a fourth-period touchdown and nosing out Columbia, 7-6, for its first major victory since 1933. Lafayette's 13-0 defeat of New York University was almost as surprising. East Takes Beating. Despite the Pitt and Fordham triumphs and Army’s rout of Wash- ington University, 47-7, the East took & beating in intersectional combat for the most part. Notre Dame’s rousing ast-quarter rally carried the “Fighting Irish” to a 9-7 decision over Navy and Colgate was no match for Duke, 13-0. Maryland outplayed Syracuse by & wide margin, 13-0; Boston College dropped & 14-0 decision to Detroit and Catholic was beaten, 7-2, at St. Louis. Kentucky routed Manhattan, 19-0. A substitute ran on the field to nullify a fleld goal in the closing minutes of play and robbed Penn of & victory over Georgetown, the game ending in a scoreless draw. Prince- ton found Rutgers a tough defensive outfit but won, 6-0. Holy Cross spilled ‘Western Maryland, 6-0, and Villanova pushed over Bucknell, 21-0. Ohio State took a long step toward 8 share in the Big Ten Conference title by nosing out Northwestern in Michigan eked out a 7-6 decision over Iowa while Indiana knocked over & non- conference foe, Cincinnati, 27-0. Passing Saves Nebraska. NL'BRASKA'S passing attack hit the bell in the first period and the unbeaten Cornhuskers defeated Mis- souri, 7-0, in the top Big Six duel. Kansas surprised with a 6-3 victory over Oklahoma, which held Nebraska to a scoreless draw last week. Michigan State came through with a late rush to overturn Marquette, 21-7. Billy Patterson’s brilliant passes ‘were too much for Texas A. and M. and Baylor won, 13-0, and gained a clear title to the Southwest Conference lead. Rice, scoreless in three previous games, outpointed Texas, 14-7, and Arkansas tripped Southern Metho- dist, 13-0. Stanford continued its Pacific Coast eomeback with a 13-7 triumph over ‘Washington. Oregon State beat Ore- gon, 14-0, and Washington State nosed out U. C. L. A, 3-9, on a fourth- period fleld goal. Tarheels Trim Tulane. NOR'I’H CAROLINA was too tough for Tulane and the Tarheels won, 13-0, to give the Southern Conference an unexpected decision. over the Boutheastern. Mississippi State barely beat Florida, 14-13, in the Southeast- ern group as Tennessee romped over Bewanee, 32-0. In the Southern Conference, Vir- ginia Poly whipped Washington and Lee, 19-7. Virginia Military, with three conference victories to its credit, took Virginia, a former conference member, over the hurdles, 26-7. Denver gave the Rocky Mountain group a shock by knocking off Utah, 18-7. Colorado, the favorite, trounced Colorado State, 47-0. Western State maintained its unbeaten record with a 7-0 decision over Greeley. ' HORNBOSTEL MARRIES, BROOKLINE, Mass, October 23 () —Charles (“Chuck”) Hornbostel of Evansville, Ind, former Indiana middle-distance runner, and Lena E. Ready were married today in St. Law- rence's Catholic Church, MARCH FOR TENNESSEE. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. October 23 () —With snow failing intermit- tently throughout the game, Tennes- see defeated Sewanee, 32 to 0, today before 4,000 ‘shivering spectators. —_— DRAKE WHIPS IOWA, DES MOINES, Iowa, October 23 () —Drake’s highly geared Missouri Valley Conference eleven rolled over Iowa Btate, ancient ‘Big Six rival, by homeccm% WHAT A BARRAGE. BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR. America’s Authority en Social Chess. International Chess Politics. MEDUSA has reared its ugly head in universal chessdom to bring discontent among the grandmasters who several years 8g0 couched their lances of preju- dice and went forth clad in the Gala- had armor of the Federation Inter- nationale des Echecs to bring peace and good will and strive for genuine co-operation, Under the banner of the internationsl body (usually referred to as E) most of the nations of "the - wornd marched toward & on goal—the crucifixion ‘of politics in" RAndling inter- national championships and the estab- lishment of a universal title which would be open to challenge at regular periods and not subject to changing tides of pas- sion in a single individus When Dr. Max Euwe, Amsterdam mathe- matics’ professor, wrested the world chess championship in 1635 from the Franco- Russian legalist, Dr. Alexander Aleknin he astounded the close-corporation a public promise that should he S the (RieTin his Feturn. match "with Alekhin in 1937, he would place the fu- ture control of the world ‘title in the hands of the F. I D. E. It was & kmghuy gesture, It paved the way for an impartial handling of the world chess champlonship at stipulated intervals and was hailed as a great boon toward an era of international good feeling among the foremost exponents of the royal game in the chess family of nations. A Dictator Appears. A’I‘ STOCKHOLM recently the Dutch delegation proposed that under the toga of the F. I. D. E. a W. VA. STATE, MUD. BEAT HOWARD, 18-0 Long Runs Lead to All Scores as Losers Threaten Only in Final Period. CHARLEBTON W. Va, October 23 (A).—West Virginia State College (Negro) trounced Howard University in the mud today, 18 to 0. Christiana, State’s fullback, pounded over the goal Jine in the second quar- ter and again in the fourth after long runs by Burton carried the ball within striking distance. The visitors, with Prime and Ander- son alternating at the ends, threat- ened in the final period, but the drive bogged down in the mud near the 20-yard stripe and Burton, individual star of the day, went over the line for the final counter in the last few minutes. Held to straight foot ball by the condition of the field, State attempted oply four passes, completing one for & gain of 8 yards. Howard tried five aerials and completed two for 11 yards. First downs, despite the score, were almost even, six for State and five for Howard. Line-ups and Summary. West Vireinia (18). Howard (). Hale nmm: Wiiliams g DO WO TxmEaQ Onw? Ramsey ERRE =] " Christiana Score by period wn! Vll’slu s State L) ® . —By JIM BERRYMAN tournament engaging all the accepted candidates for the world title be held fn 1938 and a year later the winner be pitted against the world cham- pion, all the expenses of the tourna- ments being guaranteed in advance by & Dutch radio company. The General Assembly of the F. I. D. E.. with only 13 delegates present out of an eligible 30. was swaved by President A. Rueb to reject the proposal and named Salo Flohr of Gzechosiovakia as the ap- proved challenger for the world title, Ironical enough the United States. which won the Stockholm team tournament and possesses the sirongest chess team in the world, having won four times in suc- cession the F. I D E. team_tournaments. did not even cast a vote. It didn't have any to cast. Iis representative. Frank J. Marshall, received official notice of his ap- pointment by a cablegram that arrived a day after the “autocratic 13" had de- creed the policy of the chess family of na- tlons, The chess world now has a dictator, but it s not too late (o rectiy the grave mistake. Let us take up the issue and echo and re-echo the injustice of the Stockholm resolution. Hall of Fame. PAUL ALEXANDER STURGES, born October 8, 1906, at Los An- geles, Calif, came to Washington in | 1929 to assume the duties of statis- tician in the Department of Agricul- ture, having received the bachelor of science degree from Oregon Agricul- tural College. Learning chess by the book method at the age of 12, Alex- ander has developed a special liking for the game, and he + Places it at the top of his list of recreational pastimes. In 1933 he became an ardent sup- porter of the Department of Agricul- ture Chess Club and has pro- gressed from mi- . nor offices to the position of “ex- ecutive leader.” In the current f¥s team tournament ! of the Metropol- itan Chess Asso- ciation for the District cham- pionship, Sturges is chairman and also plays No. 1 board for Agri- culture’s entry. Last year he was prominent in the M. C. A. team tourney; fostered 'a most successful intraclub program in his department, developing players of exceptional skill to challenge the strength of many clubs in the District and capture sec- ond honors in the District quintet battle. Literally the United States has been Alexander Sturges. Double-Bounce Is “Out” on Grid HASKI.'LL was playing Boston College in 1926, when Son Jen- nings was a Haskell halfback. Jen- nings tried & 50-yard drop-kick. ‘The ball hit the crossbar, bounced straight up in the air, hit, the ber, bounced up again, hit the bar ;nln and fell back on the playing eld. It was no goal, says Stidham of Oklshoma. Sturges’ oyster, for he has covered every State in the Union. After his marriage to Ryntha Old- | ham of Lebanon, Oreg. Fairfax, Va, became the new home. Living a mod- est and simple life, Sturges admits he is deeply interested in their two chil- dren, Laura, age 5, and Paul David, age 2. If you hear the chug-chug of = motor cycle early one of these morn- ings and observe the rider playing & game of chess on one of the mew- fangled pocket set contraptions with peg men, then just say, “Hello, Stur- ges,” for Washington boasts only one red-haired Irishman who rides = “bike” and plays chess at the same time. Dr. Jago Wins Medical Cup. FlNAL play at Belfast of the British Medical Association’s Melbourne Chess Cup tournament resulted in a triumph for Dr. M. E. M. Jago of Sutton, Surrey, over Dr. F. C. Martley of London. *BIRD'S OPENING. Black White. Dr.Jago. Dr.Martley. P-Q4 14Q-Q3 White. Dr.Martley, Black. Dr.Jage, Pk K RxKt Resigns, *Courtesy of British Chess Magazine, Tt is suggested that local phy- sicians form a chess club. If interested, write chess editor, The Washington Star. The Social Chess Lounge will be available for meetings. Chess Problem No. 107. By BRIAN HARLEY, Social Chess Quarterly. BLACK—6 MEN. 7 /// WHITE——7 MEN. White to Play and Mate in Twe. KIPPINO'S two-mover, No. 105, is solved by the key: R—Kt4. It wasn't concealed at all. . Three points in the Fall problem tourna ment are scored by Reuben Suttkus. A. G. Drever. David H._ Sibbet, J; E._Cowling, Willlam Burko, Emanuel’ Simpson, C. Franks Raymond W. Lewis. Gerald . Clemence. Guy Smith, E. W. Allen. Stephen " “Rurts, George F., Gorham. Norman Le Roux. “Gorgonzola.”* Daniel Breeskin and V- Moore. (Sorry, friend, but the rule is 5 send n solutions to each problem within one week of date of publication and late entries have to take their chances that the early birds will slip up.) Harry B. Wirin tallies a single on No. 105 (the .pawn move gives & discovered check to White's king). Lewis Britton is Credited with » correct key to No. 104 (suggest you speed up your mail) and te the"‘queries concerning No. 102 I shall soon reply. vel's problem No. 101 appears to be cook.” More anon. Thanks for th alys (Copyright, Oct. 24, 1937, by Paul Miller.) ® | petition should not be BIRD DOG CONTESTS Magruder Farm Is Well Stocked With Quail for National Capital Club Trials. HE twenty-fifth annual National Capital Field Trial Club event for | bird dogs will be held Friday at Seneca, | Md., with competition in derby, all-age and shooting dog stakes and prizes each division. Trials will be run on the Magruder farm, which has been stocked heavily | with quail. Additional birds have been provided for and will be released | in the bird fleld. Entries for the event, which will get under way at 8 o'clock, are being re- ceived by Ford E. Young, secretary, at 1306 Wisconsin avenue until Tuesday. Dr. W. H. Hopkins and Robert F. Bell will officiate in the derby and all- age events, while D. B. McIntyre and R. W. Farmer will judge the shooting dog stake. Pitt to Rgvive Grid Emphasis ITTSBURGH, October 23.—Uni- versity of Pittsburgh announced tonight a revised athletic policy which Athletic Director James Hagan said “is designed to bring foot ball to a proper plane in relation to other college educational ‘activities.” The new policy “reserves the right to secure employment for students with athletic abilit, the same basis such help is given fo other university students,” but opp’u outright ath- letic subsidies. It also declares that after existing contracts expire, Pitt will play no more than nine games, but all with major opponents. The season will not open until the first Saturday in October beginning in 1940 and “warm-up” games will be eliminated. Although announced only tonight, the program went into effect July 21, three weeks after Hagan became ath- letic director, succeeding W. Don Har- rison, who resigned in the midst of a feud with Foot Ball Coach John B. Sutherland. ‘The new policy was embodied in a set of stipulations under which Hagan accepted the directorship and the pro- gram received the indorsement of Chancellor John G. Bowman on July 22. . Athletics to Be Normal. IN A preface to his recommendations to the university Athletic Coun- cil, Hagan said: “We shouid bear in mind the true purposes of athletics are educational. * * * Qur athletic teams should rep- resent & normal and logical develop- ment of the whole program of ath- letics. They should not be a product of highly specialized training given only to a small group of students espe- cially selected for that purpose pre- vious to the time of matriculation at the university. “The possibilities of becoming = member of athletic teams should be open to all physically qualified stu- dents. The conditions of athletic com- burdensome cipation.” 88 to discourage such SLATED FOR FRIDAY i | Notre Dame. 9 awarded for first, second and third in | [nd Foot Ball Results By the Associated Press. Maryland. 13: 0. Georgetown. 0 nsylvania. 0 (Her Al.lum- To:'George Washington, 0 Louil Catholic University, 3. jam ‘and Mary, 38: American Uni- achers, 6. Howard, 0. Mary's Flgh (Léon- ardtown, Md.), ‘ East, . Moravian, 0. Wesleyan, 2. shington U, (8t. Louis). 7. ;' Maine, Lock Haven (Pw Albright, " Teachers, 14: Blooms- 0. Bo‘mn U., 0. 1oy, Bmoklyn Collle(lell; Lo';ll Textile, 0. en Clnrlnn (Pa) Teachers, 8: Edinboro Teach~ Brown. Columbia. Connecticut State. Jb “Trinity. 0 Cortland _(N. Y. hers, 28: Siroudsburg (Pa. hers. 0. Dickinson, 1N: Delawai Drexel, 1%; Juniat Ford} anklln and Marshall, tary. 0. Allegneny, 3; Grove City. 0. Dartmouth, Harvard, 2 Tohns Hopking. 14: Haverford. 12 ooy d K e College. of New York, 7. Holy Cross, 6. Western yland. 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers. i: Slippery Rock | ‘Teachers. 0. 0; xumawnl [ Texas Christian, 6. Mar Penn Mili- 120 Monteiair (N. J.) Teachers, (Pa.) Teachers, 0 (tie). Gettysburg, Lehigh, 6. | Middlebury Norwich, 6 | Mansfield (Pa.) Teachers, 13: Millersville Teachers. 0 Hartwick, ©; New Britain Teachers, 0, New Hampshire, 34; Vermont, 0. Latayette. 13 New York. 2. Niagara, '19; 'St Lawrenc Pittsbu; : ‘Wisconsin, 0. Princeto; Rutgers. 0. Providence. : Springfield. Northeastein, 8. Rhode faiatia state, 6. Hamilton. 16; Rochester. B, Josepihs’ (hiladeivhis), 7: Lebanon | all Washingion College. Susquehanna, 0. Williams, 13: Tufts. Rensselaer Boly. 6- Union. 6 (tie). Muhlenberg. 6; Ursinus, 0. West Virginiia, 14 Waynésours, 0. lanov Bucknell, 0. Tn“mn N3 heuchers, 6; Arnold, Worcesier Poly 14: Massachusetts State, 0. L] Green Mountain Jr. Kemper Military Academy, 19; Kansas City Junior Collexe, “inaca College, estminster, 6 (tie). 26: Bethany (W. Va.), 7. 8| Keystone Jr., ”K: Cornell 150's, 20; Haverling High, 7 Glenville-Concord (W. Va.), canceled, :md‘ and rain Shepherd. 6 Fairmont. 0 (tie). Panzer. 18: Wagner, 7 New York Aggies, 19: Hol West " Liberty Teachers, (Pa.) Teachers, 0. fstra, 6. 13; "California South, Vanderbilt, 7: Louisiana State, 6, Kentucky, 10, Manhattan, 0. Auburn. 71: Georgia Tech. 0. Mississippi tate 14: Florida. 13. Tennessee. 3 ee. Ougc! 19: Washington and Lee. Hampden- Svd: Mississippi. 46 Virginia Poly. m. John's (Annapolis), 7: Louisians College. 7: West Tennessee. 0. Murray (Kvy.) State Teachers. 43; Missis- sippi College. . Morehead State Teachers, 7: Louisiana Tech. 14: Loutsians Normal West Carolina Teachers. 5. East Corolina Teachers. 0 Appalachisn Sate Teachers. Virginia Union (Negro). 1% Kentucky State (Negro), stitute. 0. Marris Brown Collese (Nesro), 7: Howard. 6" Oh Mississippi Siai Morgan College, Transylvania, Elon. 0. Paul. 0. 26: Tuskegee In- a1 St More- 13 muennd Negro), 0. Minot Teachers. 7: Ditkinson Teachers, 0. Iowa State Teachers. A: Coe, A (tie). Wahpeton ~ Science, 12: Jamestown Col- lege. 17 (tie Tilinois Siate Normal. 0: Eastern Tlinois 10: North Da- Teachers. 0 Winnipeg Blue Bombers. wnuenm Teachers. 27: Oshkosh Teach- Baldw! e. 0. Bradiey Tech, 15 Omah Augustana. 12: North Central. North Carolina State. 20: Wake Forest. 0. Presbyferian Coliege. 0. Illmou College. 13: Iilinois Weslevan. 7 Randolph Macon, 18: Emory and Henry. 0. Norfolk Division of William and Mary, 26; Shenandoah. Central (Mich.) State. 27: Michigan Nor- ‘mal. 10 ANVer Falis Toachers: 0. Milwaukee Teach- ers. 0 (tie). 8t. Cioud Teichers, 18: Cenire A: Davidson. 0 Hays State Teachers. 13: Pittsburgh State Teachers 6, | South Dakota State College, 20: Wichita University. 6. McKendree, 52. Oakland City, 0. Midwest. Winona Teach- Northwesiern. 0. Towa. 6 Cincinnati. 0. sour: Ohio Hiate, Mic Butler. Drake 307 Swarthmore. Hiram. 19 Ohio Weslevan. © Davton, 6: Ohio U.. Albion Normal. 39 Ricks, Case. 19 Johui Oarrol. 0. Ashland. '7: Otterl ) Ohio. Nurmem e Bawnnl Green, 7. ooster. 7: Mount Union. 0. xumnnan dowa) College, "0: Eureks, 0 tie) Denison. 1% Heldelberg. 12 Tarkio 'College, 6: Chillicothe Business College. 0. Muskingum. Wittenbers. 13. Toledo. 13: Miami U. (Ohio L or. 13 Western State Washington lnd “Jeflerson Towa State %t Oberiin, 13 (tie), 13, 0. ‘Rollins. o (Mich.) Indiana State. 0. Bluffton, . Sakland Gity. 0. g0 Crelghton.’ 7. ‘Eimhurst. 13: Platteville ‘Te‘-chtu tie, Jumes Millikin. 0. Kalamazoo. 26: Hop Ferris Institute. sx Saary's (Mich), Hillsdale Alma Ball Sta Carroll. Hamline, Cornell (1 St. Mary's 4w1§on.\ % a) College. [ ¢ Duaau, W Colloes - Parsons. 8. 7 penn dowa). 6. 14: St. Ola tiainn'85; “concordin. (Moor- Central (Mo.). 0. c Stockton. 1 ulver Stockton Northern Michigan “Teachers, Tech. st Thgmas (St. Paul). 7; Macalester. 6. Fort Hays suu 13; Pnubuu (Kans.) Teachers. xo‘;. ‘Sehos1 for Deat. 6: Wisconsin School Arkansas. 13 Boulhelzl Melhodlw 0. Texas_A. RiceTjq! e, Tex: Central ‘Oklahgma * Teachers of Edmond, 14 Austin College of Sherman (Tex.), Isa, 27: Oklahoma A. & M. 0. et Texns Seate freachers. Collese, 26: Northwestern Oklanoma Teachers. Col-,f Cameron Aggies. 7. Oklahoma _Teach 12§ Northeastern (OKIa) Taachers. Bocky, Mountain. Utah State. 34: W Cotorada Cotiene, 13; Colorado Mines, 6. Western State eeley State, 0. ers, 0. ‘0;"Rediands Univer- ington, 7. La Verne Collese, 7. n, 0. a, 3. Southern c-lmmm‘2 reabaane 7 Cali fornia Freshmen, Tumulty to Run Johnson Dinner Joseph Tumulty, prominent Dis- trict lawyer and former secretary to President Woodrow Wilson, will serve as toastmaster of the Walter Johnson testimonial banquet which will be heid in celebration of the 50th birthday of the Big Train at the Mayflower Hotel on No- vember 6. Tumulty is & brilliant after- dinner speaker. A great friend and admirer of Johnson, his choice as toastmaster is logical. Bugs Baer, famous humorist and newspaper columnist, also has ac- cepted an invitgtion to be one of the principal speakers. | F. Shaw, Al Bagley, Jesse Dowling, jr.; John Farrell, John | Y /_,g‘-\g st e By Wal ter McCallum ONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB linksmen, who have formed this year the habit of grabbing major golf trophies, may have another one to hang up in the big club house near Potomac, Md,, afternoon. late this The star-studded Congressional team, headed by Roland MacKenzie and including three sectional champions, Spring with golfers from Baltimore in the final round of the Maryland State team | championship. bronze team trophy hinges on this final match. Chevy Chase won the championship last year, marking the sixth straight | win for a Washington club. Indian Spring has been designated by the Maryland State Golf Associa- tion as the “neutral” course over which the final match will be played. Three | of the Congressional team members, | however, for years played their golf at Indian Spring, which should give them an edge on the visitors. Few of thes¢have had first- hand knowledge of the tricks of the layout. Here is the way the teams will line up: Congressional—Roland MacKenzie, Parker Nolan, Billy Shea, Billy Dett- weiler, Roger Peacock, Claude Rippy, Dr. Howard L. Smith, Gene Pittman, Frank Goodwin, Walter McCallum, William H. Wenzel and John F. Mc- Carron. Hillendale—Charles Betschler, Er- ford Barnes, Robert E. Jones, John MacKenzie, Gene Breuning, Charles | Eddie Semmler, Zink and Paul Hampshire. Each member of the winning team will receive a silver plate. the Hillendale Clubd—- Custody of the big| will clash at 1 _pa. today n Indian Congressional reached the final by | winning matches from Suburban, In- |dian Spring and Manor. Hillendale | won from a field of Baltimore teams, beating the Baltimore Country Club | last week by a big margin. A FIELD of more Lhnn 100 women golfers will play Tuesday at Bea- ver Dam in the club’s annual invitation tourney. CA\' a golfer hit two balls out of bounds on a par 4 hole and score an eagle on the hole? You'd think it was impossible, but it was done, ac~ cording to P. S. Ridsdale, at the recent national senior tournament at the | Apawamis Club of Westchester County, | N. Y. The senior in question, whose mme Ridsdale didn't recall, hit a cou- | ple of tee shots supposedly “out of | bounds,” then played another ball. He then found both first and second balls in bounds and hit the first one smack into the cup for the eagle deuce. “IOME'N golfers of Washington and ed stands today to the credit of a ! machine. The Acushnet driving ma- | chine, which showed in Washington in August, knocked a golf ball into a cud | 428 yards away during a showing a | the Columbus (Ohio) Country Club. CUMMINGS THIRD INHIS GOLF MEET Prize Is Given Attorney Gen- eral Over Protests of New Deal “Pals.” By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C, October 23— United States Attorney General Hom- er S. Cummings’ semi-annual golf tournament today resulted in a Con- necticut Yankee victory in the South- land for the unofficial title of the | New Deal’s best golfer. There were 25 starters. Archibald McNeil, former national Democratic committeeman of Bridge- | port, and Brien McMahon of Wash-| ington and Connecticut tied for first honors with a net score of 71 on the No. 3 course. McNeil's handicap was | 15, McMahon's 21. The Attorney General, whose home is in Connecticut, came in for third honors with a 72. Hotel Lobby Aids Cummings. 'HERE was some talk among the group of 35 New Dealers about refusing to give Cummings the third trophy because it was his own tourna- ment, but the “bill” was defeated by | the committee’s hotel lobbyists. - J. F. T. O'Connor, controller of the currency, captured fourth place in the 18-hole medal play tournament with 73 strokes, while James W. Norris | of Washington, Assistant Attorney General, and Frank D. Schroth, Scranton (Pa.) newspaper publisher, carded 74's apiece in a tie for fifth place. Gene Tunney, former heavy- weight champion, trailed with a 92, Other scores: Guy Mason. Washington Henry g_ Wolff, New York. Raymon: WO dlamiara -b Robert Fleming Washingi: Thomas McMillan. Charleston, Stephen Early. Washington. Charles G. Lockwood. Stamfor Roger Whiteford. Washington. 83 Washington, &4, York. 85, Georee R. Holmes. Washington. R6 T. Howard Duckett. Washington, 88, Ugo Carusi. Washington. 90 Gene Tunney. Greenwich, Conn.. 9! Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. ‘Washington Redskins vs. Phila- delphia Eagles, Philadelphia, Pa. TOMORROW. Boxing. Irish Eddie Dunne vs. Sailor Born, 10 rounds, feature bout, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. TUESDAY. Foot Ball. Eastern vs. Roosevelt, Eastern Stadium (public high title game), 3:30. WEDNESDAY. Boxing. Golden Glove tourney, round, Turner’s Arena, 8:15. THURSDAY. Werestling. Joe Cox vs. Chief Thunderbird, feature match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. first Baer to Attend Johnson Party UGS” BAER, humorist and columnist, will be one of the guests at the Walter Johnson testi- monial dinner at the Mayflower Hotel the evening of November 6 ‘The former Washington newspaper man wired his acceptance yester- day to the general committee, of which John Nance Garner, Vice President of the United States, is honorary chairman. Arrangements rapidly are being completed for the dinner, which will honor the Big Train on his 50th birthday anniversary. More than 500 are expected to attend what should be a colorful affair with extraordinary entertainment. For diamond atmosphere a minia- ture base ball park will be built in the lobby of the hotel, with peanut, popcorn and hot-dog stands. STATE WHIPS OREGON. EUGENE, Oreg., October 23 (®.— Led by Halfback Joe Gray, Oregon | State defeated University of Oregon 14 to 0, in a coast conference gam~ | here today before a homecoming crovd of 18,000, OHIO WESLEYAN SPURTS. DELAWARE, Ohio, October 23 (®).— Ohio Wesleyan spotted Rollins Col- lege two touchdowns in the first five minutes, then rolled up a 26-to-13 victory over the Florida team toda: GEORGIA BEATS MERCER. ATHENS, Ga. October 23 (#.— Georgia Bulldogs. led by a scpho- more halfback, Vasa Cate, defeate Mercer. 19-0, here today before homecoming day crowd of only 3,000 fans. Your Dog When Begins to Scratch YOU OWE HIM This Relmf Don’t blame the heat or animal natur when sour dog beeins t0 Seratch and Ene his coat. It isnt nature's way et all. 1 your skin was like his—non-porous—and You' cotldn’t perspire. the Jtching would drive you mad A dog's blood is continually infected with impurities. caused by the restraint of domestic life. prepared foods and lack of natural exercise. ey set up an intense irritation under his skin. No wonder he is fretful. nervous. He is in torment, He looks to you for help and you can wive " it—instantly. Rex Hunters Tasteless Dox Powders in sanitary capsules—for Dogs of all breeds any age—provides the natural blood cor- rectives his system needs. Given regu- larly on Saturday each week they quickly end the condition that causes scratching loose coat. listlessness. eczema_and a host of other ills make your pet happy, heaithy and con- tented. Easy to administer. safe. harmless and inexpensive. Rex Hunters Dog Powders— the famous prescription of an English Yeterinary Surgeon.are for sale at leadine Shops and Drug Stores. If unable to Sotamm Jocally, send Be for & package full _month's ’ supply. for $00) direct to makers. J. Hxllers & Co. Dept 396, Binghamton, Their six-fold action benefits every vital organ in a dog's body. You'll never know how fine your dog can be until you have tried them. Ask for Rex Huniers Do Powders—Keep Dogs Fit. Open All Day Sunday SAVE °20 Many Customers Eagerly Await Qur Annual Disp Limited Supply, So Act at Once. ONCE AS WE. ALREADY HAVE BAKERS IN STOCK. 0 to *250 sal of Display Cars. These Models Must BE SOLD AT THE NEW 1938 MODEL STUDE- 1937 Studebaker Dlsplay Cars CHOICE OF SIXES AND EIGHTS LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 1137 18th St. N.W. Phone District 3157