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G. W. May Have Won Its Two Games for the Year, Says Sad Coach Baker Big Season for Terps Likely if They Beat V. M. I. Saturday Hoyas, Meeting Auburn, Have Their Fourth Hard Game in Succession By BURTON HAWKINS. "We may have won our two games for the year,” confesses Coach Johnny Baker of George Washington University in the lone note of pessi mism detected in the local collegiate football realm today. At Maryland ahd Georgetown there is optimism in the air despite pressing engage ments this week. Baker's gloominess may not be Justified. G. W. may be favored over Furman in their battle Friday night at Griffith Stadium. En route to his Mendota (111.) home is Frank Seno, the Colonials' 185-pound soph omore tailback, and unless his draft board reclassifies him he won’t return. Seno has been ordered to report for induction into the Army, but feels he may obtain a reclassifica tion that would permit him to finish the season. Baker isn’t as confident and will prepare for the Furman game with Seno excluded from his plans. Baker isn’t condemning the show ing of his sophomore-studded Colo nials in losing to The Citadel. 2-14. Unbiased observers said Joe Bernot plunged over for a touchdown the 12th. straight time he carried the ball 'in the fourth play on a play that probably would have given G. W. an 8-7 or 9-7 victory, but officials ruled he fell an inch short. Don’t Know Enough Football. ‘‘Our boys just haven't learned enough football,” says Baker. “In the first period, when The Citadel eortroH tie ret t/uiohWAnm nnv fal_ lows were being mousetrapped hor ribly. Our backs haven’t enough speed to run the ends. Still, I’d like to have this team for the next two years. It will develop with experi ence and, with a fast back or two, we could go places.” t Maryland spokesmen are saying the Old Liners will come up with their most successful season in years if they hurdle V. M. I. at Lexing ton on Saturday, but that is re garded as no easy assignment. The Cadets held Clemson to a scoreless tie, lost a 7-6 decision to Temple and last week rolled over Virginia. 38-18. They’re clicking now and Maryland apparently is in for a busy afternoon. Should Maryland, one of the two remaining undefeated, untied clubs in the Southern Conference, get by Virginia Military the Old Liners then would be confronted only with two strenuous tests in Florida and Duke. Maryland otherwise will be favored to dispose of Western Mary land, Virginia and Washington and Lee. In Jack Wright, 206-pound red haired fullback, the Old Liners own the Southern Conference’s third leading scorer and the leader among local elevens with 24 points. The Citadel’s Andy Victor and Marty Gold lead the Southern Conference scoring parade with 39 and 30 points, respectively, with Muha of VMI in fourth place with 20. Tommy Mont, Maryland’s crack quarterback, likely was to hear from Coach Clark Shaughnessy to day as the Old Line mentor dis Rutgers. It was Mont who was sup posed to and didn’t lay back and play safety when Hal Conners romped 97 yards through the Old Liners with the opening kickoff. Has Little Complaint. Generally, though. Shaughnessy has little to complain about re garding the conduct of Mont and Wright. Mont has completed 23 of 45 passes for 460 yards. 11 of 22 against Rutgers for 135 yards. Against Rutgers, too, his punting improved for he averaged 43 2-5 yards on five kicks. Wright has blasted his way 227 yards on 36 plays for an average of 6.3 yards per try. Against Rutgers he bulled his way 138 yards on 21 plays and personally put the College Park boys back on their feet when he plowed to pay dirt early in the third period. Georgetown will face its fourth consecutive tough game Saturday when it tangles with Auburn at Grif fith Stadium. Auburn lost to Geor gia Tech, 15-0. and was upset by Florida. 6-0. but in walloping Tulane in its opener it revealed considerable power. Coach Jack Hagerty wasn’t satis fied with the Hoyas’ 9-6 triumph over Manhattan on Saturday night, but. on the other hand, he explains he didn’t expect Georgetown to ad vance this far with an undefeated, untied record against such opposi tion as Temple, Mississippi and Manhattan. There were numerous flaws in Georgetown’s performances against the Jaspers, but with the behavior of Halfback Johnny Barrett and Guards Eimer Oberto and Johnny Morelli, he has no complaint. Oberto has improved to such a point, in fact, that Line Coach Mush Dubofsky may promote him to a starting job. replacing Tom Pon salle. Morelli. who also has been a second-stringer, is pressing Bus Werder for his starting berth. No Coasting for Hoyas. There probably will be no letup for Georgetown until mid-Novem ber, when the Hoyas face such as N. C. State and G. W. U., but in the meantime Hagerty is hoping for no letdown with his club meet ing Auburn, Detroit, Boston College and North Carolina Naval Pre Clinging to second spot among local scorers is Paul Weber of G. W with 13 points, with four others tied for third with 12 points. Following are complete scoring figures: T. F.G. P.A.Tot Wright (Maryland)- 4 0 0 2( Weber (O. W. U.)_2 0 1 15 Bernot (O. W. TJ.(-2 o 0 lv Werner (Maryland)-2 o 0 1:: Rigby (Maryland)..r-2 o 0 1-. Rirrett (Georgetown)_2 o 0 1-. ont (Maryland)_0 o » f Mler (Maryland). _1 o o ( Behnebly (Maryland)_t o o ( Dornleld (Georgetown) 1 () O f Georgydeak (Georgetown) loot McNiry (O. W. U.)-1 0 0 f Cieka) (G. W. tJ.)_loot Sraham (G W. U.)_ loot elbock (Maryland) — 3 o o ( Eflckion (Georgetown)... 0 1 3 ( fleno (G. W. U.> _(• 0 3 f Pollock (G. W. U )-0 0 1 1 Vet Press Agent in Army Frank Wright, long-time drum heater for Florida athletics, now Is i first lieutenant and due for assign ■tent at Fort Meade, Md. v > Skins Look Better Than Bears To Coach of Sheared Rams None Could Defeat Club Clicking as It ^ Did Against Cleveland, Clark Feels "Nobody could have beaten that team today,” sighed Dutch Clark mournfully, after watching the Redskins kick the starch out of his Cleveland Rams. “Nobody,” he repeated, “not even the Bears.” The bespectacled Clark, looking more like a high school biology teacher than one of the pro game’s most publicized characters, simply couldn’t believe the Redskins were as good as the final 33-14 fimirnc ■ ■ ■■■ - ■ ■ ■ “We didn’t have a chance,” he said in his quiet way. “Our backs couldn’t even handle the ball. We had no chance to work a play be cause that line was in there, rolling on the backs before they actually had the ball. I’ve never seen better line play. • “I don’t see how anybody figures to beat the Redskins in the East— not even Brooklyn or New York. Those other teams just don’t rate with them. And in the West the only team that seems to have a chance of stopping them is the Bears and I doubt if they could if Washington gave them the same game they played against us today. “I think the Redskins have the biggest, toughest line in the league. What they did to us was a crime. I just didn’t expect anything like this. We didn’t have a chance against them and to me they seem to be one of the best clubs in the league—the best today by far.” Jones Can't Figure the Beat. The silver-thatched old gent rest ing his head on the rail in the Judge Landis pose in the upper box was Jesse Jones, the Government’s high finance expert. But when the mob was clapping in accompani ment to “Deep in the Heart of Texas” Mr. Jones was observed to clap only four times—and Mr. Jones an expert on figures, too. Andy Farkas finally proved he’s back in the groove and itching for action. He got it and gave it with his best home performance since 1939. Bill Young’s broken paw, still in a cast, and Ray Hare's bum shoulder, swathed in bandages, didn't seem to bother ’em yesterday. Maybe Flaherty should arrange for a few more similar injuries. When Johnny Kovatch grabbed that pass planting the ball on the 35-yard line just before Baugh’s next to Moore clicked for a touch down, it was his seventh straight without a miscue. Hank Rockwell cost the Rams three points by grounding Roy Zim merman’s pass in the end zone in stead of hanging on to the ball in the third period. Holding it would have given Cleveland a touchback and possession of the ball on its 20, but as it was, the Skins had another down and Zimmerman booted his 14-yard field goal. Charleyhorse Stops Aldrich. Kay Aldrich broke up Corby Davis’ pass in the final period while hobbling on a charleyhorse. Ray Flaherty yanked him immediately. Sammy Baugh finally has been a triple-threater by his own choice. In the second period he carried the ball four consecutive times. He dived over left guard for a first down in three plays. In his next attempt Roy Stuart spilled him for a 3-yard loss so Sammy figured it was high time to pitch the pigskin and he tossed it to Bob Masterson for 35 yards and a first down on the 5. You probably saw one of the rec ord downs in the second period if you were at the game. Remember when McChesney smeared Jacobs for a 15-yard loss and on the next play joined with Fred Davis and Clem Stralka in chasing him back 17 more? It was third down and 42 yards to go when Hall finally punt ed, and, rather remarkable, too, the punt didn’t cover a smuch ground as the Rams lost on the play. League Grid Battles Top Heavy Program At Boys' Club A heavy schedule of league foot ball games features the week’s sports program at Eastern Branch Boys’ Club. Six games are carded on Saturday, four in the 90-pound class and two in the 105-pound class. Touch foot ball, football practice and swimming also are scheduled. Touch Football. Juniors—'Today, Minnesota vs. Notre Dame: Wednesday. Stanford vs. Fordham: Friday. Maryland vs. Indiana. 6:15 P.m. Seniors—Tuesday. Redskins vs. Bears. Thursday. Dodgers vs. Giants; Friday, Packers vs. Rams. 8:15 P.m. Indoor Football Practice. Today. 90 - pound signal practice: Tuesday, 105-pound signal practice: Wed nesday. 1'20-pound practice; Thursday. 90-pound blackboard; Friday, 105-pound blackboard; all at 7:30 p.m. Learue Football Games. 90-pound class—Saturday. Eastern Branch vs. Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club No. 4, at Fairlawn No. 1; Merrick Boys’ Club vs. Central Branch, at Monument Grounds. No. 1: Alexandria Boys’ Club vs. Georgetown Branch- at West Potomac, No. *1: Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club No. 5 vs. St. Joseph s Home, at Fairlawn. No. •-2: all at 11 a.m. 105-pound class—Saturday Merrick Boys' Club vs. Georgetown Branch, at Monument Grounds. No. 1 : Eastern Branch vs. Metropolitan Police Boys' Club No. 5 at Fairlawn. No. 1; both at 1 p.m. Pool Program. Today. eHmination races, d i v i rvs and ; beginners’ classes. 4 p.m.; Tuesday, relay ! races. divins: and beginners' classes, 4 , p.m.; Wednesday, tim* trials, diving and beginners' classes. \ p.m.; Thursday. s<art 1 of junior two-mile marathon. 6:15 p.m.: i diving and beginners' classes. 4 p.m.: Friday, swimming meet for midgets and juniors. 6:15 p.m.: diving and beginners’ ! classes. 4 p.m.; Saturday, penny hunt, 1 4:15 p.m. I Nine Key Performers Of Last Campaign Return to Lions Special Dispatch to The Star. MONTREAL. Canada. Oct. 12.— Nine key pjavers who represented the Washington Lions in the Ameri can Hockey League last season will return to Coach George Mantha’s squad this season. General Manager Lee Perrin, prior to his departure for New York last night where he is attending a ieague meeting today, disclosed that Mantha, Frank Mailley. Alex Singbush, Doc Gauthier, Leo La moureux. Tony Graboski, Rod Lor raine, Peggy O'Neil and Walter Zuke will return to the 1942-43 club. Two rookies in camp are former Eastern Amateur League players. Hank Dyck, formerly of the Johns town Bluebirds, and Marty Madore, ex-Washington Eagles winger, now are working with the Lions. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Boxing. All-star card at Turner's Arena, 8:30. WEDNESDAY. Wrestling. Weekly program at Turner's Arena, 9. FRIDAY. Football. Furman vs. George Washing ton. Griffith Stadium, 8:15. VMI Freshmen at Maryland Freshmen, College Park. Central at Roosevelt (high school series), 4. Coolidge at Western (high school series), 4. Calvert Hall at Washington Lee. Ballston, Va., 3:30. Wilson at Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md., 3:30. St. John’s at Eastern, 3:45. St. Albans at Boys Latin, Bal timore. Anacostia at Patterson Park School, Baltimore. Landon at St. James, Hagers town, Md. Field Trials. Annual fall trials. National Capital Field Trials Club, Mount Pleasant Farm on Rockville Potomac road, 8 a.m. and all day. SATURDAY. Football. Auburn vs. Georgetown (home coming), Griffith Stadium, 8:15. Maryland at VMI, Lexington, Va. Tech at Maury High, Norfolk. Field Trials. Annual fall trials, National Capital Field Trials Club, Mount Pleasant Farm on Rockville Potomar. roari Ram onri oil Leahy, Awaiting X-Ray Results, Is Cheerful By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER. Minn., Oct. 12.— Fiank Leahy. Notre Dame football coach and athletic director, is rest ing comfortably in St. Mary's Hos pital here, awaiting results of X-rays taken shortly after his ar rival at the Mayo Clinic. He is in fine spirits and expresses his pleasure at his team’s 27-0 vic tory over Stanford. Madarik's Aerial Shots Give Detroit Victory By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Oct. 12—Elmer (Tippy) Madarik hurled two per fectly executed aerials in the second quarter to give the undefeated Uni versity of Detroit football team a 16-to-0 decision over the husky | Armoraiders from Fort Knox, Ky., yesterday before 18,351 spectators. Hamilton Winner as Baltimore Mops Up in Wolfe Tourney ' Led by Nova Hamilton's winning score of 1,374,, Baltimore bowlers practically made a sweep in the sixth annual Pop Wolfe Memorial yester day at College Park and Hyattsville, landing eight of the 11 major prizes and three of the four consolation awards. Hamilton, among the leaders in the opening five-game Mock In the afternoon at College Park, cut loose with 718, to triumph handily over Len Zerhusen who posted a 1631 tally with five-game block counts of 697 and 634. Baltimore sharpshooters carried off the first five places. Ray Fiorentino with 664—664—1,328 was third, Clarence Miller, 657—663— 1,320 was fourth and Buck Schane with 621—688—1,309 was fifth. Billy Stalcup of Rosslyn was the first Capital pinman to finish in the money, with a sixth-place score of 1.309 after sets of 621 and 688. Joe Freschi of Brookland Recreation was eighth with 661—643—1,304 and , Harry Hilliard of Hyattsville was ninth with 645-657—1602. Other Baltimore winners were l h Winnie Guerke. 7th, 1,308; Art Pelter, 10th, 1.298, and Lou Pohl, 11th, 1.291. Oriole consolation prize winners of high games and high sets were Howard Parsons. 170; Jimmy Libertini, 678, and John Schultz, 684. Jimmy Ott, jr„ of Hyattsville, hit for 173 to grab the $10 game prize in the final block. Bill Gartrell, Northeast Temple manager, just missed the pay-off with 1,286. .Hamilton turned in the only 700 of the event and collected *150 for his top score of 1,374. A surprising field of 82 competed in the affair, which marked the opening of big time tournaments in the Middle Atlantic duckpin area.• 0 -"-- 'WSfrvV, *»Sir, SIGNS ANOTHER PAPER—Joe Louis, heavy champion, is not fixing his signature to a fighting contract but giving his autograph to Mary Howard (on right), daughter of Sergt. B. E. Howard of Fort Omaha, after announcing that he was through with the ring. The other girl in the picture is waiting to have Joe pen her a memento. Louis was a member of a Fort Riley drill team which appeared between halves of the game between the soldiers and Creighton University at Omaha yesterday. —A. P. Wirephoto. Brooks Meets Blake Tonight in Feature Of Boxing Show Victor Is Promised Shot At Boksi; Komar and Cole in 6-Rounder » A couple of heavyweights, Lou Brooks of Wilmington and A1 Blake, Baltimore Negro, head tonight’s boxing program at Turner's Arena. Brooks has lost only twice in his 22 pro fights, and comes here after winning only last Thursday with a third-round knockout over Harold (Red) Bush at Wilmington. He also has knocked out Buddy Walker and Johnny Kapovich and includes among his other victims Gus Dorazio (twice), Herbie Katz and Bill Weinberg. Winner of tonight's feature has been promised a shot at Joe Baksi, the Pennsylvanian who has defeated Jimmy DeChard, Jabbo Kenner and Georgia Parks in local appearances. Blake has fought here before. He scored an upset last winter by knock ing out Kenner, pride of U street, in four rounds. The semifinal will be a 6-heater between Paul I£omar. former na tional, amateur champion, against Pete Cole, soldier from Aberdeen. They also are heavies. Komar, who is from McKeesport, Pa., has won five straight pro matches. Another six presents Ray Lewis, 1940 Golden Gloves lightweight champion, against Roscoe Perry of Washington, and also in a six. Lew Hanbury, a local Golden Gloves product, will be after his fifth pro victory in facing Kid Lewis. The curtain raiser is at 8:45. 'Bama Likes Third Period Alabama is a third-quarter team. The Crimson Tide has tallied 34 of its 75 points against collegiate opponents in the start of the last half. Pro Loop Standings EASTERN DIVISION. Washington_ 3 1 .750 82 52 Brooklyn - 2 1 .887 63 28 New York_ 2 1 .887 59 37 Pittsburgh - 2 2 .500 48 62 Philadelphia - 1 4 .200 79 122 WESTERN DIVISION. „ W. L. Pet. Pts O P. Chicago Beara_3 O 1.000 J06 49 Green Bay _ 2 1 .667 8.3 8* Chicago Cards_ 2 2 .500 47 58 Cleveland_ 2 3 .400 59 75 Detroit- 0 4 .000 14 93 Reaults Yesterday. Washington. 33; Cleveland. 14. ^Chicago Bears. 41; Chicago Cardinals. New York. 35; Philadelphia, 17. Green Bay, 38: Detroit, 7. Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Next Sunday’! Schedule. Washington at Brooklyn. New York at Chicago Bears. Chicago Cardinals at Detroit. Cleveland at Green Bay. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Redskins vs. Rams Pos Cleveland (14). Washington (33). L. E-Platukis - Masterson L. T-Adams - Wilkin L. G-Matheson - Parman C. -Conkrlght-Titchenal R.G-Thorpe -Slivlnski R. T-Pasqua- . Young R E-Gibson -McChesney Q. B. -Elston_ c Hare L. H-Jacobs_^_:_Baugh R. H-Magnanl-2* Moore P. B-Davis-Parkas Scoring by periods: Cleveland - 0 0 0 14—14 Washington - 7 7 19 0—33 Scoring: Cleveland—Touchdowns. Mag nanl. Lazetich (for Magnani); points after touchdown. Clay (for Adams). 2 (place men)*)- Washington—Touchdowns. Wilkin, Todd (for Parkas). Moore. McChesney; points after touchdowns. Masterson. 2: Parkas, 2 (placements): field goal. Zim merman (for Baugh) (placement) ; safety. Pritchard (for Hall) (tackled by Wilkin). Substitutes: Cleveland—Ends, Hightower, Wilson; tackles. Clay, Rockwell. Fawcett: guards, Stuart. Brahm. McGarry. Stuart; center, Reith; backs, Hall. Smith. Plunkett, Morris. Pritchard. Lazetich. Janiak. Wash ington—Ends. Ctfers. Kovatch, Kruger; tackles. Davis. Beinor, Watts; guards, Stralka, Shugart, Zeno: center. Aldrich: backs. R. Hare. Todd. 8eymour. Zimmer man, Deal, Poillon, Whited. Goodyear. Statistics. «... ._ Rams. Skins. First downs_ 1 9 Yards gained rushing (net).. 29 187 Forward passes attempted_ 22 17 Forward passes completed_ 10 10 Yards by forward pasting... 132 143 Forward passes intercepted by 2 0 Yards gamed run back of In tercepted passes _. 70 0 Punting ayarace (from scrim.) 32 34 Total yards, all kicks returned 2 22 Opponents' fumbles recovered 2 3 Yards lost by penalties_ 21 45 ' - ♦ FORD - CHEVROLET ♦ X PLYMOUTH-DODGE X ♦ GENERATOR EXCHANGE * : $745 I ♦ I - 1 ♦ Otter Oan FraaartlaaaMr Law |ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO^|ji4 A 600 Tons of Scrap Taken as 'Tickets' By tbs Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Approx imately 600 tons of scrap metal was taken to Ebbets Field by 59, 064 Brooklyn fans to pay their way into the Dodgers’ last five home games of the baseball season with the club accepting 10 pounds of scrap in place of each ticket. The War Production Board, in a letter thanking the fans for the contribution, estimated this col lection alone would be enough to make 29 light tanks, 32 Flying Fortresses, 6.526 repeating rifles, or, in other words, enough equip ment for a complete division. Hoyas' Morelli Gets Hat For Blocking Punt Sophomore John Morelli, George town. guard, today was to have a hat on Joe Gardner, the Hoyas’ athletic director, who has promised Coach Jack Hagerty's performers a snappy toppiece every time they block,a punt. Morelli smeared a punt by Frank Kiesecker, Manhattan back, Satur day night at Griffith Stadium and since it led to Georgetown's only touchdown Gardner is regarding the offer as a wise Investment. Two Clubs Annex Pair Of Wins in League Teams representing Clubs Nos. 5 and 10 were double winners yes terday in the Police Boys’ Club Football League. No. 5’s 125-pounders defeated Alexandria B. C„ 37-0, and the 140-pounders downed No. 11, also 37-0. No. 10’s 125-pounders won over No. 4, 34-0. while the 140-pounders edged out the No. 4 team/ 14-6. Other Sports on Bock Page Maryland Golf Title Soft Conquest for Indian Spring Humbles Rolling Road In Final by 14 to 4; Shorey Is Star Indian Spring Country Club’s lusty golf team probably will be the team champions of the State of Maryland for the duration of the war. It isn’t likely that the State championship team tourney will be played next year, in which case Indian Spring, now sitting on top of the club teams in the State, will hold the big bronze trophy until the Nipnazis curl up and say uncle. Thwarted in two final appear ances, following two years of vic tory, the Indian Spring lads got their full measure of vengeance yesterday, thumping a hapless Roll ing Road Club outfit by 14 to 4 in the final round at the neutral Hillen dale Country Club course. Winning points in all brackets, the Four Comers clubmen walked all over their opponents, winning ajmost as they pleased. Indeed, the question now is how Rolling Road won its way to the final, or are the Balti more teams as weak as they seem? Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro, played the last nine in 32 whacks to prove the bright star of the top foursome, in which Shorey and straight-hitting Jim Huntt took 2 points from Alex Taylor and Spen cer Overton. Shorer and Huntt (Indian Spring), 2; Taylor and Overton (Rolling Road), 1. Eddie Ault and Volney Burnette (In dian Spring). 3; Gene Bruning and Charles Bassler (Rolling Road), 0. Roffer Peacock and Arthur Urban (In dian Spring), t:; Paul Horne and K. Krauss (Rolling Road). 1. Claude Rippv and Jock Olmstead (In dian Spring). 3; Dr. William Loimbeck and J. C. Hanwah (Rolling Road', (>. Ted Burrows and Lou Harrison (Indian Spring). 3; S. Foxwell and R. Meacher (Rolling Road). <). Pres Burrows and Earl Clary (Indian Spring). 1: Bill Hess and George Taylor (Rolling Road). 2. Nordlinger Rules Woodmont Linksmen Fourteenth Time Trims Phillipson in Final; McAleer Goes To Title Round in Manor Tournament It's getting so that a fellow finds it hard even to keep track of the number of club championships he wins. That happens to be the case with Howard Nordlinger, the straight-hitting gent who rules the links roost at the Woodmont Coun try Club. Howard won the title again yester day, licking Ellis Edlowitz in the final by 6 and 5. Some one asked Howard how many times he had won the Woodmont title. “I think” —and he paused. “Yes. I’m sure this is the fourteenth time.” That is slightly better than par for the course. Howard beat Bob Phillipson 2 and 1 in a semi-final, while Edlo witz licked Ed Wortman in 21 holes in the other semi-final. Then How ard turned on the heat against Edlo witz, turning in 35 and being only 1 over par at the finish. At Manor, Defending Champ Earl McAleer won his way to the final in the club title tourney, where he'll meet Lee Ritter for the crown. Ritter had beaten M. P. Canby earlier to reach the final, but that was before Canby’s hot round, when he shot a subpar 68. He bagged six birdies and wound up with a 6 on the home hole when a par 4 would have given him a 66. Three Pairs Tie at Washington. Three pairs tied in a mixed four some tourney at Washington, all with net cards of 70. They were Mrs. W. Marion Falls and John C. Holzberg, 78—8—70; Mrs. Harry Carragher and E. A. J. Fay, 92—22— 70; and Mrs. T. P. Bank and E. L. Duffles 89—19—70. Ringer winners at Washington were: Class A—John C. Holzberg and L. H. Whitten, 52; Class B—J. W. Sawyer, 53, and J. W. Joslin, 55; Class C—Frank C. Hackett, 59, and Dr. M. H. Burton, 60. Fritz Williams fought his way back from the brink of impending defeat to win the Argyle Country Club lead held by Defending Champion Ram Amsden at the halfway mark in the 36-hole final. Williams fin ally won on the 38th hole when Amsden, putting badly over the final round, blew a short putt. Bill Mc Daniel won the club junior title, defeating George Black 5 and 3. W. E. Birch made one of those un usual aces, a hole-in-one in which the ball struck in the cup and j stayed there, on Argyle’s fourth : hole, a 120-yarder. He played the I shot with an 8-iron. Witnesses were Andrew Black, George Black j and Charles Lord. Favorites Win at Columbia. Ray Swearingen, defending cham pion, led a parade of favorites into the second round in the Columbia Country Club championship, defeat ing Dr. E. T. Rice, former Wash ington Golf and Country Club title holder, on the 18th green. Other results: Joseph P. Barse defeated Gen. Floyd L. Parks 3 and 2: Barge L Hartz defeated Roy H. Ptckford 1 up 19 holes: Comdr. T. O. Brandon defeated G. F. Miller 2 and 1: Tommy Webb defeated Norman B. Frost 1 up: Dr H. L. Smith defeated Don Buckingham 2 and 1: Martin F McCarthy defeated L. C. Steward. Jr., 1 up 19 holes; C. H. Pardoe defeated Earl Skinker 1 up. Mrs. Marty Gordon and Harold Gordon won the Indian Spring mixed foursome championship net award with 81—12—69, with R. H. OMalley and Club Champion Mrs. K. S. Giles topping the gross with 84. Arthur E. Dowell won a sweep stakes tourney at Congressional with 85—19—66. J. M. Strait was next at 78—9—69. Results in the Kenwood two-man team championship were: George O. Vass. Jr., and R. T. Kreuzberg defeated R. M. Kerr and T. M. Davis * and 2: J. E Freeman and J. E. Voll defeated Bill Briggs and R. K Benner :< and 1: Don Dudley and Jo* WUaon de feated Dr. W. D. Lanier and F. ft. Bacon 4 and 2. Dick Kreuzburg won a blind bogey event with 73—3—70. with Dr. Lanier next at 82—8—74. Tied for second at net 79 were George Burns, T. W. Shepherd, M. M. Wire and P. S. A1 verson. Grace King and Paul Bruyere won a mixed foursome affair at Ban nockburn with 97—27—70. Also in the prize list were the following: Mrs. S. D. Offutt and W. Waggaman, 101—24—77; Mrs. R. Barefoot and R. Brandler, 112—33—79; Mrs. Egli and S. Pierdon, 112—33—79. and Ruth Hebert and E. Piper, 111—32 —79. In the women’s club champion ship final Mrs. P. D. Overfelt de feated Mrs. T. Waggaman 7 and 5. Redskins (Continued From Page A-10.1 that eloquently expressed its “what’s-the-use” attitude. The Skin line was tougher to dent than a two-bit steak and the secondary was perfectly deployed against the passes of Hall and Davis. But two touchdowns weren’t enough, as later events proved, and the 19 points added in the third period came in handy. Parker Hall’s fumble on the 26 yard line, where Cece Hare recovered on the initial kickoff of the second half, paved the way for the next touchdown. Washington got it as quickly as Baugh could wind up for the two pitches that carried it over, but there was a slight delay while the Tribe lost 15 yards for holding. Sammy’s first toss to Johnny Kovatch netted 6 yards and his next went to Wilbur Moore in the end zone. Rams Pick Up Two Scores. Andy Farkas started the boys toward their fourth score with a dazzling 20-yard punt return that put the ball on the Rams’ 46, fol lowed by a nice exhibition of broken field running to the 26 after gathering in Baugh’s pass In the flat. Andy drove over right guard for another first down on the 13 and then, when the Rams were col lecting their forces to pounce on him, Baugh crossed ’em up by pitching a strike at Bob McChesney in the end zone. A safety, the result of a bad pass from center that sailed over Hall’s head out of the playing field, made it 30 points, and Roy Zimmerman's field goal from the 14 boosted it to 33. Three passes gave the Rams their first score, which was helped by a bad punt that slithered off Dick Poillon’s toe and went out of bounds on the Skins’ 23. Jacobs passed to Laniak on the 14, then Hall aerialed to Hightower and Lazetich in suc cession for the score. Rockwell's 58-yard runback with Poillon’s pass set up the final score and he might have gone all the way if Marvin Whited hadn’t pulled him down from behind. Hall passed to Nagnani on the 1, where the latter tripped, fell and somersaulted into the end zone. Tulsa Eleven Crushes Randolph Field, 68-0 By the Associated Preai. TULSA, Okla., Oct. 12.—Tulsa’s Golden Hurricane continued its high-scoring campaign yesterday, defeating the outclassed Randolph Field, Tex., football team, 68 to 0. N. A. Keithley, flashy little Hur ricane back, galloped 64 yards for a ; touchdown on the first play after the kickoff. | IT’S A BIT HARD TO FIND THESE DAYS but it’s worth waiting for! lv hat with war time curtailment, there just isn't enough National Bohemian bottled beer to go around—but what there is, is mighty, mighty good. Our trucks don't supply your dealer so often these days—generally they get around only once a week. A good Idea Is to tell your dealer to save you half a dozen bottles or so from his next deliv ery. Then in between, you’ll find scores of taverns, many of them quite conveniently near you, where you may enjoy National Bohemian on draft. NATIONALtfdtonowQEER Irowod and bottlod by Tho National Irowinf Company of loltimoro, Maryland who oIm brow tho coait to coait favorHo National Premium loot. ' WatMnpton Branch, 12B Quo Sheet N.K., Wuhinntm, D. C. 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