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f Notre Dame and Texas Leading Challengers For Army Grid Title ly th# Associated ?rni NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Notre Dame and Texas stood out today as the most serious challengers of Army's two-year reign in the college football domain after a week end filled with surprises. The fighting Irish opened their bid for national honors by whipping a strong Illinois- team. 26-6, Saturday, and should hurdle the second stop this week against Pittsburgh at South Bend. Texas followed up its 42-0 con quest of Missouri by overwhelming Colorado, 76-0. The Longhorns must face Oklahoma A. and M. on the Texas turf this week. The Aggies saw a 20-game win ning streak come to an end in a 21-21 tie with Arkansas Saturday, but still look powerful enough to give the Longhorns their first real test. Army Opposes Cornell. Army, hard pressed to beat Okla homa, 21-7, with Doc Blanchard on the bench, catches Cornell, 21-0 con queror of Bucknell, in its third game at West Point. Navy, which opened with a 7-0 triumph over Villanova, moves In against Columbia, which stopped Rutgers, 13-7, and Colgate invades Yale, 33-0 winner over the Merchant Marine Academy. Other top games in the East this week will find Brown at Princeton. Syracuse at Dartmouth, Tufts at Harvard, Detroit at Holy Cross and Lafayette at Pennsylvania. Michigan, which opened its quest * of the Big Nine title by shutting out defending champion Indiana, 21-0, entertains Iowa. 16-0 victor over Purdue, in the best game of the Mid west. Arkansas invades Texas Christian, a 19-16 winner over Baylor, for a Southwest Conference tussle. Texas Tech 'igill go to Southern Methodist and Southwestern to Rice for non league frays. Ohio State Goes West. Ohio State, tied by Missouri in one of Saturday's many surprises, will go to Southern California for an inter sectional game. Alabama, which squeezed past Tu lane, 7-6, plays at South Carolina. Tennessee, 13-9 winner over Georgia ; Tech, moves against Duke, which! was upset by North Carolina State, j 13-6. In other Southern games. Furman! will be at Auburn, Florida at Tu lane, V. M. I. at Georgia Tech, Xavier at Kentucky, Mississippi State at Louisiana State, Mississippi at, Vanderbilt, North Carolina State at Clemson, Virginia at Virginia Tech and William and Mary at The Citadel. Win by Louisville Ties Little World Series By th» Associated Press LOUISVILLE. Kv„ Sept. 30—Tied at one game apiece, Louisville of the American Association and Mon treal of the International League will resume their battle for the 1946 Little World Series title here to night. A1 Widmar was assigned to pitch for Louisville. Steve Nagy, a south paw, was named to oppose him. Louisville’s hopes for a second se ries title in a row surged yesterday as it blanked the Royals, 3 to 0, with Harry Dorish pitching two-hit ball. The Royals took the first game Sat urday, 7-5. Louisville defeated Newark for the crown last year. After tonight's game, the teams will leave by train for Montreal to resume the series. . Bear Hunts Are Called Off As Guides Increase Fees i By f ’ated Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 30.—’ Bear hunts scheduled to be held in the Tellico wild life management area of the Cherokee National Forest from October 21 through Noverqber 26 have been canceled. Earl Shaub of the State conser vation department said yesterday the eight hunts were called off because bears are leaving the moun tains in search of food and guides who furnish dogs for the managed hunts have increased their fees from $60 to $100 and their demands came too late to be passed on to hunters. Women Land Prize Cars In Seattle Fish Derby By the Associated Press SEATTLE, Sept. 30.—A record crowd of 778 fishermen and women plumbed the depths of Puget Sound along Seattle s shores yesterday and when it was all over, two women were among the winners who won new automobiles among the Fish Derby prizes. A first prize of $1,750 in cash went to novice Walter Hillary, who caught a 26-pound-11-ounce salmon. Mrs. Bertha Casad, who hooked a 26-pound-7-ounce salmon was sec ond and Eleanor Erickson third with a 21-pound-7-ouncer. Results of D. C. Washington aviation (two - man ♦earn championship final)—Lt. Comdr W T. Tarrant and Calvin Reeder defeated John Leavell and Orville McVay. 3 and 2. with a l-under-par best ball in the sched uled 30-hole final. (Womens club championship. title fl'Eht)—Mrs. R C Doyle defeated Mrs L. I Best. 1 up Match between Marjorie Hull and Betty Yoder to be played later. CONGRESSIONAL (club championship) title flight Quarterfinals—M. Parker Nolan defeated H. L. Anderson. 6 and 3; J. C. Townsend defeated P. J. Winkler. 3 and 2; Frank Pace, jr . defeated Dr W D. Willey. 6 and 4. Eugene Putman defeated E. B Black 4 and 3. WASHINGTON G. AND C. C. (two-man team championship final for the Harrell Cup)—W. C. McCabe and Lt. Comdr C M Featherstone defeated C. C. Kendrick and J. A Jones. 2 up. Club championship, first round, title flight—Claude Rippy defeated Harold Hair. 2 up: J. A Jones defeated A. G Defen der i 3 and 2; J. A. Jones defeated George Thomas, 0 and 6; Lt. Comdr. C. M. Feath erstone defeated Joe Baldwin. 5 and 4; J. T. Kirchner defeated L. H. Whitten. 3 and 2; W. C. McCabe defeated L. R. Courtney, 7 and 0: F. T. Oradovllle de feated C. R Reynolds, 4 and 2. ANACOSTIA (team match)-—Anacostla Won the first half of a home-and-home match with the Ocean View Club of Nor folk. Va , 10 to 8. Reds Tanners was 6 under par with a 02 on the short course and with Dr R A. Cole scored 3 points to none lor George Well and John Staylor, top team for the visitors. Anacostla will return the match October 20. KST POTOMAC (handicao sweepstakes) w grots. Earl Marcey. 77: Dan Musser. 78. Low net, Harry Ransdell, 83-13—70; Harry Gershenson. 84-10—74. PRINCE GEORGES (club championships) men's semifinals in the championship flight Joe Bglettrl defeated Eddie Johnson. 5 and 4: George Voigt de:eated Bob Mor ris, 4 and 3. Second flight—J. A. Dodd defeated D. R. Partello, 1 up. Third flight—Chet Condon defeated Fred Chamison. 3 and 1. Fourth flight—Ralph Byers defeated A. 8. Pugh. 4 and 3. Fifth flight—Col. W D Middleton de feated R. B. Aiderson, 1 up Sixth flight—H. P Valentin* defeated Russ Colby, 4 and 2. Seventh flight—J. J. Russell defeated Dr. C. A. Manther, 1 up, 20 holes. JIMMY McGRIFF. Strickland 8-5 Choice To Beat Cranford in Return Bout Tonight Ross Strickland, the New York heavyweight who belted out Wash ington's Jackie Cranford with one punch in the first round of a Buffalo fight this summer, rates as an 8-5 choice for a repeat victory when the two meet again tonight in one of the co-feature 10-rounders opening the indoor fistic campaign at Turn er's Arena. The other windup brings back Jimmy McGriff, popular colored District welter, against Ed die Alzek, Strickland's punch ended Cran fords winning streak at 14. Eleven of them were knockouts. Jackie since has gotten back in the ball game with a kayo over Carlisle Thompson in two heats at Charles ton, S. C., two weeks ago, but needs to wipe the Strickland setback off the book to regain lost prestige. The Cranford camp claims it was a lucky punch from Strickland that ruined him in the Buffalo fight. McGriff. a busy puncher and box er, is a 7-5 favorite over Alzek. George Brooks, recent winner over Ben Brown at the ball park, takes on Lou Bass in a six-round support ing number. Other prelims, both fours, send A1 Wilkerson against Stonewall Jackson, and Jimmy Rob ingson against Emmett Harris. Cur tain time is 8:45. Marine Colonel Wins Police Pistol Shoot Marine Lt. Col. N. J. Rodeheffer provided the upset at yesterday's Park Police pistol shoot at Terra Cotta, taking the men’s title with 579x600. Mrs. Alice Matthews. Broomall. Pa., national champion and favorite in the women's division, handily won the women’s crown with 285x300. Mrs. Rose Thomas of Quantico, Va.. and Mrs. Helene Price. Balti more, tied for second with 265, fol lowed by Mrs. Maria Hulseman, Baltimore, 263. Henry H. Leland of the Sparrows Point <Md.) police, was 7 points behind Col. Rodeheffer in the mens division, followed by Smitty Brown of Quantico. Sale of Tickets Starts For Ice-Capades The Ice-Capades Show of 1947, an event which has been a sellout in all its appearances here, moves into Uline Arena on Friday, November 1/ Donna Atwood and Bobby Specht again will be among the featured performers In this new show. Ticket sales start today at Uline Arena and at Fairway sporting goods store, and the management an nounces that no phone orders or advance reservations will be ac cepted. S.E. Conference Leads Southeastern Conference football teams hold a decided edge in Orange jBowl competition with 7 victories in 10 games. Griffs' Records (FINAL FOR 1916.) Batting. G AB. R. H. 2b. 3b Hr. Rbi. Pet. V'non 149 687 92 207 60 7 8 84 .363 Cndi 8 6 1 2 0 0 0 0 .333 Wynn 25 46 4 15 2 0 1 0 .326 Sn ce 154 677 81 168 61 10 15 86 .291 Lewis 151 681 86 169 27 12 7 45 .291 H'son 30 43 2 12 3 0 0 4 .279 Grace 120 478 60 132 22 6 3 44 276 Evans 87 270 30 69 9 4 2 30 .256 Prl’dy 138 611 50 130 22 8 6 69 .254 Torres 65 185 18 47 8 0 0 13 .254 Gu ra 44 83 3 21 2 1 0 4 .253 Travis 140 462 45 117 20 3 1 64 .253 Myatt 15 34 7 8 1 0 0 4 .236 P’rettl 30 14 0 3 0 0 0 0 .214 H’h clc 98 353 27 75 7 3 0 24 .212 Coan 69 134 17 28 3 2 3 9 .209 R’tson 72 230 30 46 6 3 6 18 .204 H'el’r 33 74 6 15 1 0 O 3 .203 Early 64 184 13 37 6 O 4 16 .201 Blnks 65 133 13 26 3 0 0 12 .196 L'nard 26 62 2 9 0 0 0 6 .173 N’som 33 80 5 12 l O O 4 .150 Sc’b gh 32 49 1 7 1 o 0 1 .142 K'ndy 21 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 .126 Wolff 21 39 2 4 0 0 0 O .103 Yost 8 26 2 2 1 0 0 1 .087 Ms n 27 25 0 2 0 0 0 0 .080 Wade 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Curtis 1 00 00000 .000 f Pitching. (Final, 1946 i G H. BB SO I P GS C.G W.L. C'ndlni 9 15 4 6 22% 0 0 2 0 P'rettl 28 65 40 19 69% 112 1 Wynn 16 100 32 34 105 12 9 8 5 H'Iner 33 217 78 95 223% 27 17 14 11 News m 34 224 90 111 237 29 18 14 13 L'nard 25 182 30 56 157 22 7 10 10 M'st'n 29 103 67 58 91 9 2 6 6 Wolff 21 115 30 49 122 17 6 5 8 Sc'bgh 32 177 70 47 200Vi 18 6 7 11 Hudson 31 160 36 34 142% 14 6 7 12 K nedy 21 40 29 18 39 2 0 1 2 Torres 39 3 27 0000 Wade 6 10 10 9 1 1V, (t 0 O 0 Curtis 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 Week-End Golf Eighth flight—Stan Olmer defeated Z. A Welsh, 1 up. Women's championship semifinals—Mrs Marie Walper defeated Mrs. Ina Kintz. 2 and 1. Match between Mrs. Charles Frown felter and Mrs. Ora Emge to be played later date. BELLE HAVEN (club championship, title flight). Three players reached the semi finals: Col. Ben Schriever by defeated Lt Comdr. Howard Sias, 4 and 3. and Mile Duffv. 4 and Paul Llpps defeated Frank Sinclair. 2 and 1. and Harry Sharpe, i! up; J. B Murphy defeated Frank Clarke. 4 and .!. and Jack Kurtz. 2 up. The match between Uerard .Edwards, who defeated Comdr. H Thompson, jr., 2 and 1. and A1 Crooks. who defeated Frank Youry, 1 up, will be played later. Senior championship—Frank Youry ad vanced to the final by defeating J. B. Murphy, 1 up, and Charles Holden, ar„ 1 UP. Army NAVY (club championship, title flight); Col. J. A. Bower defeated Capt. J. 8. Phillips. C. 8. N„ 3 and 2: Col. M. M. Magee deleated Col. F. M. Mountford, 2 and 1, in semifinal matches. KENWOOD (mixed Scotch foursome): Low net winners—Mrs. A. D. Kane and A 8. Melvin, 82-9—73: Isabelle Kelley and Henry Stuckey. 89-16—74: Mrs. Robert Dllle and E. C. Atwood, 95-21—74. Mti. C L. Valle and John Voil, 88-11—76 . CHEVY CHASE (women’s club champion ship). First round matcnes—Mrs. Landra B. Platt defeated Mrs. Kurtz Hanson. 2 up; Mrs. Julian Harrington defeated Mrs. A. J. Phelan, 7 and 6: Mrs. Albert Walker de feated Mrs. Philip Israel, 2 and 1; Mrs. Hutto Nicolson defeated Mrs. Jarrett C. White. 4 and 2: Mrs. Richard Johnson de feated Mrs. Franklin Babcock. 6 and 4; Mrs David Clark defeated Mrs. Henry Raven el, 6 and .3; Mrs. Arnold Wilcox 4*1*»ted Mrs, j. H, Littlehales. 6 and 4. | BUICK SERVICE S caitmbj hoick, me. a, 4718 Hampden Lane, Bethesda _WIS. 4500 Gophers' Sensational Air Game Is Threat To Snare Crown Ry tho Associated Prats MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30.—Min nesota, currently rated near the bottom of the big nine football scramble, today qualified as a team well equipped to upset the presea son dope—if its potentialities are realized. It wasn’t so much the ^3-to-6 trouncing handed Nebraska Satur day as the methods used that warned future opponents to “watch Minnesota.” For the Gophers showed they had at least the start of a dangerous passing game as well as potent, ground-gaining ability. In addition, Head Coach Bemie Bierman has some reserves that ate near first - string caliber, third stringers counting for two touch downs in the last half of the Goph er-Comhusker game. One of them was Mark Heffel flnger, Minneapolis, kin of “Cudge” Heffelflnger, all-America guard and center from Yale in the early 90s. True, some of Minnesota's passes worked well Saturday because the Nebraska pass defense wasn’t what it should have been, but enough of thdm—12 of 15—connected to stir speculation. Everett Faunce, Fergus Falls, Minn., an ex-Navy GI playing his first game in big time, emerged as the throwing half of a dangerous team. Bob Sandberg of Rice Lake, Wis.. another ex-GI, was receiver of 11 of the 12 successful passes tossed by Faunce. The combina tion accounted for one touchdown in the third period and contributed 129 yards in gains. The Gopher forward wall, out weighing Nebraska an average of 15 pounds, played a big part in the suc cess of the aerial game. On the de fensive, the line rushed the Corn husker passers and on occasion caught them well behind the line of ccriinmage. Brownell and Elliott Victors in Golf Final By th» Associated Press GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 30.— Bobby Brownell of Washington, D. C., and Larry Elliott of Larch mont. N. Y., won the Tamarank Country Club invitation golf tourna ment yesterday defeating William Masilotti and Dr. Ge- rge Connelly, both of Greenwich, 1 up in 19 holes. Brownell and Elliott won their semifinal match, 3 and 2, from Ray mond Wright of Westchester and Willie Turnesa of Greenwich. Masi lotti and Connelly had gained final by defeating Larry Doyle of White Plains and Harry Sprague of Green wich, 1 up. In the second flight Ralph Bo gart of Washington and Jack Field of White Plains were eliminated, 3 and 2, in a semifinal match by K. Edward Bush of Port Chester, and A. Richard Mayer of Greenwich. Bush and Mayer went on to win in the final, defeating Norman Scott and Walter Tynan, both of Green wich. 2 up. Griffs iContinued From Page A-13.) the Red Sox through the week, starting tomorrow, while Brook lyn and St. Louis are fighting It out for the National League title. Haefner is one of seven pitchers who will play against the Sox, the others being Newhouser, Trout, Marchildon, Page, Overmire and Lopat. Early and Tebbetts are the catchers and Travis, Stimweiss, Johnson, Greenberg and Appling are the lnflelders. Spence and Lewis will be joined by Joe Di Maggio and Henrich. The manager will be Steve O'Neill. Scarborough Master in Finale. In winning the final game here yesterday, the Nats did nothing to bolster the hopes of the Red Sox as concerns the World Series. They Jumped on Joe Dobson, heretofore considered a potential starter In the series, and they murdered Jim Bagby, another possible starter. A single by A1 Evans drove across Spence in the second inning for a 1-0 lead against Dobson and singles by Sherry Robertson and Buddy Lewis, plus a long fly by Joe Grace, accounted for a second run In the fifth. In the sixth the Nats really went to town. Singles by Spence, Travis, Evans, Billy Hitchcock and Robert son produced four runs and finished Bagby, who retired in favor of Southpaw Earl Johnson. Wash ington's final run was scored oft Johnson when Spence and Travis singled with two out and Evans and Hitchcock walked successively. Ray Scarborough, on the other hand, turned in something of a masterpiece In holding the Sox to seven hits (Washington got 16). Ray never permitted more than one hit in any inning and he was pretty cute with his fast ball, curve and knuckler. That wks only his seventh win of the season, but It was a win that he can think about over the winter and take heart. Wash AB H O. A. Boston AB H. R A. Rb's n.Cb 4 2 14 Moses,r( 3 0 3 0 Lewis,rf 6 2 2 0 C'lb'fn.rf 1 0 o o grace.If S 1 2 O resky.ss 4 2 4 2 V rnon.lb S 0 14 ] PtMlo.cf 3 13 0 Spence.cf 4 3 2 0 McBr e.cf 10 0 0 Travis,3b 5 0 13 Wlll'mi.lf 2 12 0 Rvans.c 4 3 0 0 Meflch.lf l 0 0 0 Hcock.ss 4 14 3 Doerr.2b 3 0 4 3 8carb h.p 5 112 Out'ge.2b 1111 York.lb 4 17 1 H'glna,3b 2 0 0 1 R'ssell,3b 10 0 0 Wagner,c 2 0 10 Par tee, c 1111 MoOah.c ioio Dobson.p 0 0 0 1 Bagby.p 10 0 0 Johns’n.p 10 0 0 •Lator_10 0 0 Totals 41 18 27 13 Totals 38 ~7 27 10 •Batted for Johnson in ninth. Washington - 010 014 001—7 Boston - 000 000 000—0 Runs—Robertson. Spence (3), Travis, J?un? bostted in—Evans. Grace (2), Hitchcock (2), Robertson (2). Left on bases—Boston, 9; Washington, 11. Two-base hit—Pesky. Stolen bases— Robertson. Spence. Bases on balls—Oft Dobson. 2: off Johnson. 2: oil Scarborough, 3 Struck out—By Scarborough. 1; by Johnson, 1. Double plays—Robertson to Hitchcock to Vernon. Higgins to Doerr to York Hitt—Off Dobson, 3 In 3 innings; 2® Bagby. 8 in 2% innings; off Johnson, 4 in 3vs innings. Losing pitcher—Dobson. Ten years ago—The New York Giants defeated the New York Yankees, 6-1, behind Carl Hub bell in the first game of the World Series. SPECIAL 559.50 ALL OVER PAINT JOB ANY CAR ANY COLOR EASY PAYMENT PUN All Typme mf Service •n Any Mmkm mf Cmr SALES-TfefcdA-SERVICE Safford-Chandltr Motor Co. "The Home et Friendlt Service" <29 H it. N.E. AT. 4<00 REISER A MERE FAN—With the aid of a crutch and the shoulders of Manager Leo Durocher (right) Injured Dodger Outfielder Pete Reiser boards a train for St. Louis. He broke a bone in his left leg and can be only a loyal fan as his team mates battle the Cardinals in the National League flag playoff. —AP Wirephoto. Manor Golfers Shoot for Title After Surprising Team Wins Manor Country’ Club, surprise finalist in the Maryland State Golf Association team series, may have a shock in store for the favored Country Club of Maryland golfers in next Sunday's title match, to be played over a neutral course. As the final was played in Balti more in 1942, the last time the matches were held, the title round should go to a District course this season. In one-sided triumphs over Wood holme, Kenwood and Catoctin, the last-named scored yesterday by a 121/2-5Va margin, Manor has not been represented by its top players in any match. Three or four changes in the 12-man lineup may be made this week by Walter Talkes, team captain, and Clagett Stevens, professional. Manor’s most consistent point winners, the teams of Talkes and Ralph Gibson, which has won eight of a possible nine in three matches, and Leroy Smith and Lee Ritter, winner of 8>* out of 9, saved the day yesterday after the Frederick golfers were off to an early lead. Although Indian Spring was a 10-8 victim of the star-laden Coun try Club of Maryland outfit, Pro Mel Shorey and Team Capt. Btjddy Sharkey were to be congratulated for a great job of player-shifting. Indian Spring's star players were split and the maneuver barely missed an upset. The big disap pointment was the failure of Vol ney Burnett and George Thornton to score a [joint. Dick Mothershead and Denny Hevener, tossed into the No. 2 bracket as a ‘sacrifice," won 2'/a points. Shorey and Lloyd Farmer, conceded little chance against Andy Gibson and Otto Greiner in the pro-amateur match, came through with a three-under par best ball on the front nine, but lost. Greiner and Gibson had a 65 for the route. Manor. I'Sli: Catoctin, A'i. Clagett Stevens and Tommy Doerer.Jr., Manor, scored point to 2V4 for Bob Grove and Carl Snook: Leroy Smith and Lee Ritter, Manor, scored 2 Vi points to '4 for M E Roderick and Bob Harrington; John R Miller and S. E. Andrews. Manor, scored ‘a point to 2*4 for Ralph Roderick and Dr W E Ross; Ralph Gibson and Walter Talkes. Manor, scored 3 points to 0 for William Lebherz. jr.. and Harold Hausler, Don Sullivan and Bob Wharton. Manor, scored 3 points to 0 for Gene Haller and John N Bowers; George Mc Gehee and Tom Carney. Manor, scored 3 points to o for Richard Wenzel and Charles V. Price. Maryland, 10: Indian Spring. 8. Andy Gibson snd Otto Greiner, Mary land. scored 3 points to 0 for Mel Sborey and Lloyd Parmer, Ernie Caldwell and Eddie Johnston, Maryland, scored Vi point to 2 Vi for Dick Motbershead and Denny Havener: Eddie Meyer and Mason Bartlett, Maryland, scored 3 points to 0 for Volnev Burnett and George Thornton; Ken 8cales and Dr Edward Stelnbert, Maryland, scored 2 points to 1 for Jim Huntt and Eddie Ault, Louise Mann and 8eid Schwinn, Maryland, scored 0 points to 3 for Buddy Sharkey and Ted Burrows: Prances Carnes' and A MacDonala. Maryland, scored 1 >4 Bunts to 1V4 for Pres Burrows and Lew arrison. Claude Rippy built up a nice four hole lead in his first round club championship match at Washing ton Golf and Country Club—with four holes to play—and then had a terrible time clinching it. Harold Hair won the 15th with a birdie and the 16th and 17th when Rippy three putted to narrow the margin to one hole, but Rippy won the 18th and the match, 2 up. The East Potomac golfers picked on the long par 3 holes on F course to record aces over the week end, the first made on F this season. Harvey Shanholtz used a spoon for his perfect shot on the 220-yard eighth, in the company of C. W. Olare and O. R. Harvey. The 170 yard second gave up a hole-in-one to G. W. Grosart, who used a two iron. Reginald Smith, Bill Castle National Grid Loop WESTERN DIVISION. Tteam. W. L. T. Pts O P Chicago Bears _ I 0 o 311 7 Detroit _ 0 0 0 0 0 Loa Angeles __0 1 O 14 25 Chicago Cardinals . O 1 0 7 14 Oreen Bay -. 0 1 0 7 30 EASTERN DIVISION. W. L. T. Pts. O P Philadelphia_1 0 0 25 14 Boston _ 0 0 0 0 0 New York_ 0 0 0 (I 0 Pittsburgh _ 1 0 1 28 21 Washington _0 0 1 14 14 Bandar's Results. Chicago Bears, 30; Oreen Bay, 7. Philadelphia. 25: Los Angeles. 14 Pittsburgh, 14; Washington, 14 (tie). This Week’s Games. September 30—New York at Boston (night). September 30—Detroit at Chicago, Cardinals (night). .. October 6.—Bostgfc at Philadelphia. October 0.—Chicago Bears at Chicago, Cardinals. October 8—Detroit at Washington. October 6—Los Angeles at Oreen Bay. October 8—New York at Pittsburgh. GENERATORS STARTERS MS7AUED W« SaH Only t«oo fattocy Ovplitel.. AtTTO EQUIPMENT CO. 102 NKW YORK AVI..N E ADo'mt 3100 and Ed Weiner were members of the foursome. Joe Balestri and George Voigt will meet over the 36-hole route for the club championship at Prince Georges next Sunday. Voigt con tinued to play golf reminiscent of his Walker Cup days as he trounced Medalist Bob Morris, 4 and 3, with even par golf. Balestri gained the final with a 5-and-4 triumph over Edgie Johnson. Nine 1-putt greens in 16 holes helped Col. J. A. Bower, U. S. A., to a 3-and-2 upset triumph over Capt. J. S. Phillips, U. S. N„ in a semifinal matcn in the Army Navy Club championship. Capt. Phillips was 4 down at the turn and although he cut into the deficit on the back nine, Col. Bower came through with a 1-putt green when needed. The Richmond Open, which will attract a big entry from Washing ton, plus several hundred District golf fans October 24 through 27, may be upped to a $15,000 purse, it was learned today. The tournament is listed on the PGA schedule as a $10,000 event. Boston Hotel Situation Is Confused by N.L. Tie By th# Auociattd Prest BOSTON, Sept. 30.—The National League dead heat finish gave Bos ton hotel men a new headache today. Cancellations already were pour ing in with requests for accom modations for the later dates. Glenwood J. Sherrard, president of the Boston Hotelmen's Associa tion, said anyone who had a hotel reservation must cancel it and start all over from scratch. Charles Coyle, executive secretary of the Hotelmen’s Association, said hotels would put up as many as possible “even if we have to put cots.in our ballrooms.” Johnson's Condition Same The condition of Walter Johnson, famous Washington baseball team pitcher of past years, remains “un changed,” Georgetown Hospital offi cials reported today. He was ad mitted to the hospital in April for a brain operation. Herman Goes to Bucs As Pilot in Trade With Braves By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH, Sept 30. — The Pittsburgh Plates today announced appointment of Billy Herman, Bos ton Braves second baseman, as their new manager, succeeding Frankie Frisch. Frank E. McKinney, president of the club, said Herman was acquired in a regular player deal in which Pittsburgh is giving Inflelder Bob Elliot and Catcher Hank Camilli to Boston. In return the Bucs receive Herman, Infielder Bill Wietelmann, Pitcher Elmer Singleton and Out fielder Stanley Wentzel. No cash was involved in the deal. Herman was present at a press conference at which his appointment was announced. He said he still hoped to play ball occasionally, “fill ing in where needed.” The deal, McKinney said, was con firmed Sunday and “we negotiated a contract with Herman for two years at a figure substantially in excess of what the Pirate managers have re ceived in the past.” McKinney did not disclose what Herman will be paid, but he said the figure was close to 50 per cent more than paid Frisch, who resigned Saturday as Pirate manager. “There is a definite meeting of minds between Herman and the management,” said McKinney. “He feels as we do that the club needs a thorough renovation and face lift ing.” The Pirate president asserted he already had talked with Herman about numerous trades or deals, leav.ng out practically no major league club. New Davis Cup Lineup Looms as Trio Stars By tho Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—There’s no use running out and betting any money on this now, but the United States Davis Cup squad may be expanded to seven players for the challenge against Australia in De cember. On the basis of play in the Pacific Southwest tournament ended yes terday, close net observers agreed that additions might be made to the qpartet of National Champion Jack Kramer, Frankie Parker, Gardnar Mulloy and Bill Talbert, who rep resented the United States in the in ter zone matches against Sweden. Ted Schoeder, Bob Falkenberg and Tom Brown were the names being mentioned and sure to be carried back to the American Davis Cup Committee meeting October 8 in New York. Kramer won the tournament as expected, beating his buddy, Schroe der, 6—2, 6—8, 6—2, 8—6, but other performers were impressive. Schroeder, 1942 National cham pion and Kramer 's long - time doubles partner, made a sizzling comeback, whipping France's Wim bledon winner Yvon Petra, Brown and Parker before succumbing to the present national titleholder. Falkenberg, Southern California’s national intercollegiate champion, flashed promise of future greatness, which could be just around the comer, in extending Kramer to five sets in the semifinals. Brown was a trifle off his sizzling pace of the summer circuit, includ ing the nationals, but he played fine competitive tennis. Rockne Pupils Will Gather For 'Bama-Gamecock Tilt By the Associated Press COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 30.—It! could well be "Knute Rockne Day"! here Saturday when Alabama’s foot ball team arrives to play South Carolina. Alabama Coach Frank Thomas and his first assistant. Line Coach Tom Lieb, and Head Coach Rex Enright of Carolina were teammates on the Irish team of 1922. Thomas was quarterback, Lieb a tackle and Enright the fullback. Big Places for Little Gridders On High Teams, Coaches Agree By George Huber "Don't come to me and say a boy can't play football because he's too small,’ remarked Billy Richardson, backfleld coach at Western High School. "I don’t care if he's a Singer midget, if he's got moxie and really wants to get out there: and put some heart into it he can! be a football player.” Billy knows all about this. You don't have to be an oldtimer to remember Richardson as a 125- i pounder when he started at Central High School and played his way to a place on the 1935 all-high eleven. He grew to a high of 155 pounds as he continued his career in the George Washington Univer-! sity backfleld. The diminutive Richardson had a pair of driving legs to help him toward football fame, but it was a whole chestful of heart and a desire to play the , game better than anybody else that carried him to the top. Western’s Small Players Good. Billy's comment on the little fel low in football was made after watching the light Anacostia eleven run over the bulky Roosevelt team in a high school title series game last Saturday, and he pointed out; that Western has some small play jers. “This Dale Summerbell, our half back, doesn't resemble a football player. He wouldn't weigh 135 in a raccoon coat in a shower. But he's got the kind of heart and drive I like,” Richardson said. “He’s a lot like his brother (BillvSummerbell, Western all-high, 1934), who was just a little kid but a lot of football player. I know, I played against him.” The discussion brought out that there are a number of other small ish players doing well in schoolboy football here this seasn. Don Strain, Western’s 145-pound passing quar terback is one. Albie Thompson, 145-pound guard, and Bob Thomp son, 155-pound back at Tech have attracted much attention. Colts Not All Hefties. Coolidge, favored to go places this year, isn’t built entirely of big boys. Among its small but good players are Guard Lee Krider, 135 pounds, and Bill Witzel, 130-pound back. “If they are good enough, they're big enough,” is the way Coach Gil Conn judges it, "and these two are big enough.” Getting back to Anacoetias little team, Coach Zuzu Stewart highly regards Jerry Mitchell, a skinny 135-pounder. He’s a back, but Zuzu doesn’t have him in any particular backfleld position. “He can play ’em all, he's smart enough to know all the plays from all positions and I’ll use him a lot this year. “But don’t look at him partic ularly for a good, small player on my team,” Zuzu added. “Take any body; they're all small. I ordered new uniforms of about average size this year and right now 10 are going to waste in the storeroom > because I don’t have anybody big enough to fill these uniforms. And some of those boys out there in uniform ought to wear suspenders I to hold up their pants.” Some do .. others do not You may not know this secret. 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