Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1937, Page 12

A Domina - Ll Produces Six of Ten Major Elevens With Records Clear of Defeat. By HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, Nov. 20.—Out of the hurly-burly of the fading football season rises one strik- ing development—the obvious swing of the gridiron pendulum back to the East. Of the 10 major elevens which have completed their campaigns without defeat, six represent the Eastern sec- tor and at least four of these must be given consideration in any national championship debate. The final returns on undefeated teams found the East represented by Pittsburgh, Fordham, Villanova, Dart- mouth, Holy Cross and Lafayette; the South by Alabama, the Far West by California and Santa Clara and the Rocky Mountain district by Colorado. Pitt and Fordham, which played each other to a scoreless draw in the only game either failed to win, gen- erally will be ranked as the Easts most powerful machines. Supporters of Villanova and Dartmouth may dis- sent, but the fact remains that the Panther and Ram went through more testing schedules than either of the other two. The weekly Associated Press ranking poll almost certainly will find Pitt still holding the No. 1 spot, followed by California, Alabama and Fordham, possibly in that order. That would furnish an ideal line-up for the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl games in the event California decides not to invite Alabama. The pairings on New Year's Day at Pasadena then could be Cali- fornia against Pitt and at New Orleans, Alabama against Fordham. One Major Title Undecided. OR IF rumors that Pitt, the current Rose Bowl champion, would prefer not to return to Pasadena are true, Fordham and Pitt could switch bowl assignments. That's pure specuation, of course, especially in view of California’s pub- licly announced plans of seeking a Rose Bowl rival with ‘‘comparable scholastic standards.” That might mean the Golden Bears won't invite any of the “Big Three"—Pitt, Ford- ham or Alabama. In that case the Rose Bowl may have to play a com- petitive second fiddle to the Sugar | Bowl. Last week's competition settled every major conference championship ex- cept in the Southwest, where Rice's Owls, victors by a 13-7 count over Baylor, can clinch the crown by whip- ping Southern Methodist this Satur- day. If the Owls get no better than 8 draw with S. M. U., the champion- ship will end in a tie between Rice and Texas Christian’s Horned Frogs, who spilled Southern Methodist, 3-0, Saturday on a fourth-period field goal by Davey O'Brien. A defeat for Rice automatically will give the title to Texas Christian. Pitt and Fordham rang down the curtains on their unbeaten regular seasons on Saturday with impressive victories. Pitt, in control of the situa- tion most of the way, took advantage | of two fumbles to trip Duke's Blue | Devils, 10-0. Fordham, although meet- | ing with stirring opposition from its conqueror of a year ago, spilled New York University, 20-7. Columbia Gets Moral Victory. THE season’s biggest crowd, 102,000, sat through rain and fog at Phila- delphia to see Army, striking through the air in the early minutes, score a touchdown and then hang on to gain a 6-0 triumph over Navy in the annual duel between the service academies. Navy made only one threat, reach- ing Army’s 16-yard line early in the third period, and the Cadets clearly were entitled to the decision. Columbia closed a drab season with & moral victory by holding heavily favored Stanford to a 0-0 draw, thanks mostly to the passing, running and kicking of Sid Luckman. Holy Cross wound up its second un- beaten season in three years by trouncing Boston College, 20-0, with fleet Bill Osmanski in the leading role. Pitt’s victory over Duke dominated the Southern program marked other- wise by Auburn's 14-0 conquest of Florida, Louisiana State's 20-7 defeat of Tulane and Georgia's 6-6 draw with Georgia Tech. In the Midwest, Mario Tonelli got loose for 70 yards and then punched across & touchdown in the final two minutes to give Notre Dame a 13-6 victory over Southern California. Nebraska, winning from Kansas State, 3-0. on Lowell English’s field goal from the 23-yard line, clinched the Big Six title again. Centenary’s Gen- tlemen spilled Oklahoma A. and M., 19-0. Rice-S. M. U. Only Big Game. IN THE Far West, Missouri, play- ing its second game in three days, held U. C. L. A. for three periods. but he Foening St Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C, An idea of the size of the throng that turned out can be obtained from this : front of the temporary seats on the field and looking toward the right field pavilion. S Sammy Baugh of the Redskins again proves he can run as well as pass and kick. Here he is shown on an off-tackle dash that netted a sizable gain in the second period. He was brought down by Don Hutson (right), able end of the invading Green Bay team. picture taken in MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937. Vice President Garner, who tossed out the first ball, appears a bit bashful here with the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chamber of Commerce beauties (left to right), Miss Gladys Cecelia Powell, Mrs. Margaret Sartwell Perrell, queen, and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Raines. —=Star Staff Photos. Here's Clark Hinkle, the Packers’ mighty fullback, effectively being stopped at the line of scrimmage in the second period by Wayne Millner (left) and Ernie Pinckert (right). By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.—The Pa- cific Coast football experts ridiculed the selection of Pitt's Prancing Pan- thers for the Rose Bowl about this time last year, but they're getting on the bandwagon now. Coincident with the Panthers’ tri- umphant return from Durham, N. C., where they completed an undefeated season with a 10-to-0 victory over Duke, the Post-Gazette today printed a poll of coast sports writers. Here is the way some of them feel: Jack James, Los Angeles Examiner— “Generally agreed Pitt is strongest team in country. Would put up stiffest game, probably win it. Fordham not popular choice, feeling being that team which could beat St. Mary's only 6-0 hardly the best. While not in complete sympathy with California's effort to ‘go Ivy League,’ =ome of us would like to see some other team than Pitt or Alabama. Complete sell-out in any event.” Bears Prefer Panthers. L G. GREGORY, Portland Ore- * gonian—“My vote goes triple strong for Pittsburgh * * * One of California’s first-string tackles, Bill Stoll, home for Thanksgiving, told me the kids on the team would like best to play Pitt, though there never has been any vote on it.” George T. Davis, Los Angeles Herald- Bears to Choose Bowl Foe “Soon” By the Assoclated Press. ERKELEY, Calif, Nov. 29.— Kenneth Priestley, University of California graduate manager, promised today he would announce “soon” who will play the Golden !dkara in the Rose Bowl New Year ay. General opinion is that the se- lection will be made within a few days and will be Pittsburgh, Ford- ham or Alabama, Pittsburgh and Alabama are old Rose Bowl hands, and it was felt Fordham may get the bid for that reason. Fordham Wwas unbeaten, but tied once during the season by Pittsburgh. Priestley would answer no pointed questions, but it was be- lieved “feelers” have been sent to (See BARKER, Page A-13.) Eastern schools of California’s choice. Bears Eager for Pitt Battle, But Coast Wants Softer Foe Express—'‘Believe Pittsburgh strongest | team in East.” Feel Pitt “Too Tough.” RT ROSENBAUM, San Francisco Chronicle—"Nothing official here, | but California players, students show strong sentiment for Pitt. Little hope for Fordham we think.” Royal Brougham, Seattle Post-In- telligencer—*"I think Pittsburgh is best team in country, but personally after | what they did to our Washington | Huskies I am sick of seeing them.” Ned. Cronin, Los Angeles Evening News—“Personal opinion on Eastern Bowl team is Fordham or Alabama. * ¢ * Poll of California players favored Pitt while Coach Allison said he would play anybody. * * * Pitt stands no more than outside chance of playing because they are too tough.” Meanwhile Pittsburgh officials in- sisted they weren't greatly interested whether they were invited. TIE FOR SOCCER LEAD Sun Radio and Heurichs Share Recreation League Peak. Sun Radio and Heurich Brewer booters today were locked in a tie for the first-half championship of the Recreation Soccer League. The Radiomen missed a chance to grab the lead yesterday when Maryland Park Market surprised by holding them to a 1-1 tie at West Potomac Park. Marlboro recorded a 2-0 victory over Young Democrats, while the game involving Heurich's and the Italian-Americans was postponed. Jamie Morris, Marlboro left halfback, suffered a fractured nose in a col- lision with an opponent’s head. PHI SIGMA IN FRONT Beats Alpha Zeta Alpha to Open Jewish Basket League. Paced by the Scheinerman brothers, Willie and Al, Phi Sigma registered an easy 52-31 triumph yesterday over Alpha Zeta Alpha as the Jewish Com- munity Center Inter-club Basket Ball League opened. Al scored 22 points, ‘while Willie dropped in 10 points. Other games saw Phalanx whip As- tor, 36-17; Brandeis trounced Amicus, 25-20, and Olymplans disposed of Al- pha Zeta Alpha Alumni, 29-22. GRID DE-EMPHASIS ISAHIT ATHOPKINS Play for Fun Pays Well at Maryland School Which Will Expand Plan. By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—The United States’ first completely “de-emphasized” college foot- ball team has found playing for fun pays dividends. This season, completing four years of slow reorganization of its athletic | policies, the Johns Hopkins Univer- sity sent its football team out for neither gate receipts nor guarantees, won four of six games, drew better crowds than it has in five years— | and came out heads up financially. That's the way Dr. Wilson Shaffer, Hopkins athletic director, summed up the experiment today, adding the uni- versity has no intention of returning to paid admissions for any sports event. Sixteen thousand “guest tickets” were issued for 1937-1938 home contests. ‘Will Finance 14 Sports. HOPKINS began ‘“de-emphasizing” its six intercollegiate sports in 1933, Dr. Shaffer explained. This year, with the university paying all the bills through a “physical educa- tion department” budget, it will finance 14 intercollegiate sports. “Our teams take the field as well protected from an equipment stand- point as any other teams in the coun- try,” Dr. Shaffer asserted. “They are not lavishly dressed, but everything they wear is good. Yet we spend less than half the money on equipment that most teams spend.” Careful use of equipment, with re- conditioning when needed, .gives it a “life expectancy” of about Iour or five years, he added. Plan Gains Favor. IXTY-FOUR candidates came out for football and the squad aver- aged 40 throughout the season. Hop- kins lost its first two games to Lehigh and Washington College, then won the last four- straight from Haverford, Swarthmore, American University and St. John’s College of Annapolis. Hopkins students, who pay no ath- letic fees, are enthusiastic about the plan; Dr. Shaffer said. Tie With Georgia Tech May Have Saved Mehre’s Job Mungo Figures to Bring Higher Price Than Dean—Pitt Turns Down $50,000 Offer. By EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. INSTON-SALEM, N. C., Nov. 29.—That 6-6 tie with Georgia Tech prob- ably saved Harry Mehre’s job at Georgia . . . Best end in the country in this book is Daddio of Pittsburgh . . . (How that boy can go to town) . .. If he hadn’t been on the shelf so much with injuries he probably would have made every all-Amer- ica. Both Dizzy Dean and Van Lingle Mungo may be traded this week and you can sue us if Mungo doesn't bring a better price than the Dazzler . . . O. B. Keeler, the Atlanta Journal expert, who knows @8 much about golf as any man in the country, says 3&1}: Lawson Page, the new woman champ, is a better golfer than Alexa Stirling at her best. Pitt isn’t interested in any bowl except the one from California J. Curtis Sanford, president of Cotton Bowl, at Dallas, dangled a certified check for $50,000 (as a minimum guarantee) under Coach Jock Sutherland’s nose at - Durham, N. C, Saturday night, but it was no dice . . . And it isn't at all certain that Pitt would accept a bid from Pasadena. North Carolina’s 2-mile relay team is the goods and should be seen in New York this winter. . . Having missed out on Pitt, the Cotton Bowl will invite Ford-- ham or Santa Clara in. that order. Piedmont League, will go to the Southern Association next season .. . He'll act in an advisory ca- pacity for a year, then succeed John Martin as president . Gene Lawing, president of North Carolina and North Carolina State Leagues (and the youngest Ppro league baseball president in the country) is being boomed to suc- ceed Hill. ¢ North Carolina fans are boiling because Coach Ray Wolf played his first team less than 10 minutes against Virginia . . . The boys shelled out $2.50 each and figured they were entitied to see the team that licked Duke . . . Grad- dy Pritchard, star center back in the 20s, is leading the indigna- . tion meetings around Chapel Hill and Durhaos. ’ ‘The night before the Duke-Pitt game there was a discussion on how good is Clint Frank . . . One sports editor said, “That_ fellow may be tops in his own league, but you've got to show me he'd go places in other leagues” ... Bo McMillin, Indiana coach, said, “I've seen many football players . I think I know what to expect of them . . . Frank can run, he can pass, he can kick and he can block . . . What else do you ex- pect of a back?” ‘The heckler shut up. There were a lot of out-of-town coaches at Durham for Duke and Pitt . . . All agreed Pitt is the out- standing Eastern candidate for the Rose Bowl, with Fordham second ... Alabama’s cream-puff schedule Rurt it l&b the coaches. "POPPI and what the trade is chinning I to play in Griffith Stadium. Baugh, a slim, wiry boy drafted Then Coach Ray Fiaherty inserted became a better team than last year's performed heroics. yard punt against the wind at one stage, passed to one touchdown and | set up another, played a faultless safety position amd was pretty close tosbeing the best running back on a field of great runners. The big point, however, is that Sammy did it under pres- sure . . . the sternest pressure football can present. He was a cool, brilliant spark to a team of calloused veterans who were fighting for a game which could not be lost without probably personal financial losses. The Redskins had to get over that hump yesterday to retain their Eastern title chance in the Na- tional League. Next Sunday they play the Giants for the sectional champion- ship. If they win they play the Chicago Bears for the world title and, win or lose, the players get a cut of the spoils. Sam Won the Game. YOU couldn’t see Flaherty, but you had a mental picture of Ray squirming on the bench when he sent Baugh in the game in the first period. Personally you thought the Redskins had little to lose. It seemed pretty obvious that Washington, without Sammy in the starting bacKfield, was unable to cope with the Packers. It appeared to be one of those “either- he-does-or-he-doesn’t” propositicns, Well, Sammy did. With a bow to Battles’ ability as a running back . . . and he is the best . . . Cliff cannot kick in the same league with Baugh, nor can he pass with him. A year from now there may be some doubt as to whether Battles can run any better. That's how this Baugh is coming along. In the final analysis, Baugh won the game. Battles and Charley Malone ‘made the touchdowns and Riléy Smith kicked the extra points. Turk Ed- wards and others on the line played courageous football against heavier and probably better forwards. Flaherty cutely instructed the Skins to rush Flash Herber on his passes, whereas Baugh was given more time. Made Packers Lessen Line. BUT it wasn’t until Baugh went into the game that Washington even threatened tp score. In the first place he forced th Packers to abandon their seven-man line. Early in the second period Sam punted 73 yards in playing territory, not counting the roll when the oval bounded past the end zone. Ouchi ailt hurt the Packers. When University, passed his final pro examination yesterday. | Sammy as a fine college passer and a better-than-average college punter. T. C. U. he got good national publicity and it behooved Owner George Mar- | shall of the Redskins to stock his team with some one of fresh notoriety. But yesterday on Mr. Griffith’s mangy lawn Sammy Baugh became what | is reverently known as a “money player,” which is the top tribute in the field | | of sports. It seems that Washington wasn't doing so well at the outset. Right | the point-getters for the 1937 football off the bat CIff Battles got off a quick kick that was too short and the ponderous Packers seized upon this advantage to ring up a 6-to-0 lead. He got off & 73-% NG OFF Utan. He Likes to Play Football. HE talk of the town today still is based on the Redski -Packers game about is Mr. Sammy Baugh's value to what, on Sunday at least, probably was the finest foetball team ever from the campus of Texas Christian The country knew At Baugh in the game and the Redskins world champions. Baugh, you know, they returned the punt the Skins were squared away. Early in the third period they began o click. Baugh' and Battles . . . Bat- tles and Baugh. They rammed the tackles and cut back for big gains. Baugh, in the tailback, always had the Packers on their heels. If they charged he might pass. If they laid back he might run or quick-kick. Baugh has that advan- tage over Battles. He can do three things as well as anybody. Finally, Sam connected with a 47- yard pass to Malone. This put the ball on the Packers’ 18. Baugh and Battles . . . Battles and Baugh. In the end they negotiated the distance and the score was 7-6. And He's Just Learning. HEN Center George Smith inter- cepted a fourth-period Packer pass on the enemy 33, Baugh again took command. He passed to Don Irwin for a 17-yard gain and then to Malone for a touchdown. ' You've read somewhere, where Mr. Steve Owen of the New York Giants said that Baugh was the league’s best drawing card, but that Tuffy Leemans was the league's best back. You wouldn't know how to rate the league’s backs, of course, but you have to think that maybe Mr. Owen hasn’t seen Baugh lately. It seems that Sam has come a long way since he hung up his T. C. U. uniform. Mr. Roy Baker of the Redskin coaching staff throws some light on the boy. “He didn’t run the ball at college,” says Mr. Baker. “I guess maybe they didn’t want to risk hurting him. And, of course, he didn’'t block. He just kicked and passed—passed sometimes 20 and 30 times a game. “As a pro Sam has to run and he's learned to do it with the instinct that is born in a natural football player. No, he isn't particularly fast, but he knows when to cut, when to spin and he's slippery.” “And his blocking? Can he block?"” “Well,” dryly answered Mr. Baker, ‘we think so0.” Mr. Baker Has Something. RO football players aren’t given to emotional demonstrations, but the Redskins weakened on the tight- lipped Texan who is looking forward to two new careers in the spring— matrimonial and baseball in the ma- Jors. They slapped him and felicitated him on every play and you had a pic- ture of Edwards and Karcher and Battles and Riley Smith muttering fervent little prayers of thanks to a kindly providence for providing Baugh with that quality that makes him best under pressure. WHIZZER IS RULER OF POINT GETTERS Colorado’s White Has Safe Margin With Nearly All Returns Complete. By the Associated Press. ITH practically all returns in Byron (Whizzer) White, Colorado University's great all-around back, is safely ensconced on the throne as kingpin of season | White closed his regular season Thanksgiving Day by scoring 22 points, to bring his total for eight games to 122 and regain the lead from Sid White of Brooklyn College. A recount last week showed an extra point after touchdown in Sid's totals, bringing his count for the year to 113. Beats Last Year's High. THE Colorado ace bettered last yea: high totals of 119 points Charles Thomas of Delta Teachers and 117 by Norman Schoen of Baldwin-Wallace, but he couldn't approach the ali-time mark of 210 points, made in 1920 by James C. Leech of V. M. L Although most of the sectional and conference leaders improved their marks in the season's closing games last week, few changes were recorded. Paul Shu of V. M. I regained the lead in the Southern Conference by one point from Duke’s Elmore (Honey) Hackney, 65 to 64. Bob Davis of Ken- tucky, the only pace-setter who hasn't concluded his season, dropped into a triple tie with two Louisiana State players, Charles Rohm and Jabbo Stell, for the Southeastern Conference lead. Each has 48 points. Leaders in various major confer- ences and groups follow: Pos. G.TD.PAT.FG.TP. Rocky Mountain— White. Colorado QB. 16 23 1 18 5 East— White. B'kivn Coll H.B. Midwest— Farkas. Detroit ___H.B. 10 16 1 Southern— 8hu. V 911 10 Military__H.B. ific Coast— C - by 122 113 97 st ornia H.B. Southwest— O'Brien. Tex. Chr Q.B. Southeastern— *Davis, Kentucky H.B. 0 1 0 0 2 0 ) ) g Ten— Nardi, Ohic State _H.B. Big Si Douglass. Kansas F.B. *Season incomplete. NEW RECOR'[I FOR LASH NEWARK, N. J,, Nov. 29 (#).—Don Lash replaced Willie Ritola, the fleet- footed Finn of a decade ago, in the record book today as he started back to study criminology at Indiana Uni- versity. In 1925-26-27 Ritola won the na- tional senior A. A. U. cross-country championship, but yesterday Lash won it for the fourth straight time when he plowed through the ankle-deep mud to win the 10,000-meter feature in 32:57.4 at Branch Brook Park. his best work against weaker opposi- tion and under easy circumstances. As Mr. Baker put it—and it holds for nearly all sports—it's mental. “Baugh likes it. I mean he likes football. That’s a help,” says Roy. Offhand, you'd have to agree with Mr. Baker. Did you see those Pack- ers? When one of them hits you and knocks you flat you have to like foot- "There is only & thin line separating | ball to get up again and come back L3 "T player” and one who dogs ;\nm s (Miss.) | ncy of East Is Outstanding Development of Grid Season Record Throng at Griffith Stadium Sees Inspired Redskins Scalp Packers CROWN HOPESFILL GLEEFULREDSKINS Gun for Giants After Win Over Green-Bay Thrills Record Crowd Here, By BILL DISMER, Jr. ‘WO play-off victories in two weeks” was the battle-cry today of professional foote ball's greatest thrill team— the Washington Redskins—as it visualized beating the New York Giants for the Eastern championship next Sunday and the Chicago Bears for the league title the following week And an all-time record “paid” crowd for Washington, which shoved across $34,000 to see George Marshall’s team set up its chances at Griffith Stadium with yesterday’s sensational 14-6 vice tory over Green Bay's mighty Packers, fervently echoed “Amen.” New York's Giants, which have bowed only to one other team since the Redskins beat them here last September, must be beaten if the Skins are to retain their sectional title. The New Yorkers have iost one less game than the Skins who have won one more, but the Giants have been tied twice. Those deadlocks give Tuffy Leemans & Co. an advantage in the | percentage column and another tie next Sunday would allow them to “back” into the title. Chicago's Bears, however, didn't need the Redskins to beat the Pack- ers, for they usurped Green Bav's Western title by smacking down the Cleveland Rams, 15-7, for their eighth victory in 10 days. It was almost the identical score by which the Skins beat the Rams a week previous, Wash- ington’s victory coming by 16-7. « Thrills Fill Big Battle. THE realization that the Radskins' all-America backs and linemen with all-America capabilities can live up to their reputations and produce thrill after thrill undoubtedly was uppermost in the minds of those who crowded Griffith Stadium yesterday. Honored by Vice President Jonn N, Garner, who occupied a field box on the 50-yard line, the game's official attendance was not announced. but most estimates were near the 30,000 mark. The crowd and the game proved fitting climaxes to the con- clusion of Washington's first profes- sional football season and the final answer to the would-be scoffers of the play-for-pay game. The greatest and most important thrill was, of course, the fact that— for the fourth time this season—the Skins came from behind in the sec- ond half to win the ball game. That's winning them the hard way con- sistently and a warning to those tempted to sell the Marshallmen short Malone’s Pass-Grabs Tell. | UTMANEUVERED in the first half when lengthy punts kept them backed against their own goal and Don Huston's catch of Bob Monnett's pass in the end zone gave the Packers 2 big 6 points, the Burgundy and Gold | suddenly tied the game in the third | quarter. Holding for downs on their own 30 | after the Packers had marched 50 | yards, the Redskins were galvanized into action by a great leaping catch of Charley Malone, who ran 10 yards to Green Bay's 29 after taking Sammy | Baugh's 40-yard heave. In six plays | the Skins got the tying touchdown, Baugh accounting for one 7-yard gain and CIliff Battles for the remaining | yardage. Battle's final rush for the score saw the great Gipper twist and turn his powerful body over from the 1-yard line. Riley Smith's placement evoked the loudest yell in local foot- | ball history when it put the Skins in front of the Packers, 7-6. It was the death-knell for the Packers, who never thereafter threat- ened. But the multitude did not breathe easy until the last quarter when Malone again leaped, actually and figuratively, into the spotlight. This time, it was a catch on the 3- | yard line which Malone momentar- ily juggled before he butted two Pack- 2rs out of the way and stumbled over the goal-line. Smith made it a per- fect day with his second conversion. Figures Show Bitter Battle, SOME idea of the evenness of ths struggle, one of the bitterest ever waged on a local gridiron, is seen in the statistics which reveal only a difference of 6 yards—in favor of the Skins—in gains of each team. First downs were even a¢ 13, with the Skins outrushing the foe, 132 to 129, and getting 109 yards through passes to Green Bay's 106. The only disquieting note was the half - the - distance - to - the - goal - line penalty that the Skins drew for un- necessary roughness. It was on Eddie (King Kong) Kahn for roughing the passer, but Kahn said after the game that he merely waded into Herber when the big fellow attempted to pass (See REDSKINS, Page A-13.) Pro Football NATIONAL LEAGUE. Eastern Division. W.L. T. Pts. Opp New York 114 60 146 122 82 86 106 145 174 117 Pittsburgh Brooklyn .. Philadelphia ® =3 ~3 w0 oo 159 220 180 12 122 105 123 207 oaani vwsan a ‘b‘—g Chicago Cardinals.. Cleveland -. Yesterday’s Results. ‘Washington, 14; Green Bay, 6. Chicago Bears, 15; Cleveland, 7. Games Next Surday. Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals. ‘Washington at New York. BOWIE RACE':; Nov. 12th to 30th, Inc. irst Race 1:30 P.M. P. R. R. Leaves Union Station 12:30 P.M. i - S ° il