Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 23, 1937, Image 49

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1937, Page D-3, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 Sept. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-09-23/ed-1/seq-49/>

Newspaper Page Text

Appetizing Early Dish Is Laid Before Nation’s Foot Ball Fans
D N BIG GAMES
Buckeye-T.C.U. Battle Tops
Intersectional Program.
Coast Firing Heavy.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.—
Many a foot ball coach will
sigh for the good old days of
early-season set-ups on Satur
day when a dozen games capable of
handling headaches to coaches, players
and prognosticators appear on the
Seldom have the schedule makers
served such a tasty early season dish.
The firing will be heaviest on the
Pacific Coast, with Washington and
Iowa, California and St. Mary’s, and
Stanford and Santa Clara providing
the top contests, but there’ll be plenty
of action in the Midwest, East and
South.
Washington, defeated in this year's
Rose Bowl game, meets an Iowa team
making its debut under Irl Tubbs.
The Huskies lost seven men from last
year's Pacific Coast Conference cham
pions. a loss that should whittle them
down to Iowa’s caliber.
St. Mary’s has Lou Ferry at quarter
back to direct a big. heavy team that
will go places regardless of its record,
for the Gaels again will hit the road
extensively. Getting away against
California at Berkeley will be no cinch.
The Golden Bears are rated one of the
foremost contenders for the conference
title.
Ohio State to Play T. C. U.
gANTA CLARA, a bogey man for
the big names of the conference,
plays Stanford, another title contender.
Tiny Thornhill’s team has been Im
proved by the return to action of the
versatile Bill Paulman at quarterback.
Biggest intersectional clash of the
day will be the Ohio State-Texas
Christian embroglio at Columbus. The
Horned Frogs come North, 40 strong,
with a husky line and a versatile set
of backs. Ohio State has been brought
along slowly and the pre-season bom
bast from the Buckeye bailwick has
been in a lower key than in previous
years.
Illinois meets Ohio U.. a member of
the tough Buckeye Conference, in an
interesting encounter. The mini’s
fast, small team will have plenty to
handle. Ohio University invades Ur-"
bana from a conference famous for
triumphant long-shot artists, Ohio
was co-holder of the Buckeye group's
title in 1936.
Cornell-Penn State Headlines.
pASTERN fans must look to Ithaca
• for their major competitive thrill.
There two resurgent foot ball forces,
Cornell and Penn State, meet in a
game that can send either team off to
a big season. The Big Sed's sturdy
sophomores of 1936 should be more
mature, and Central New- York is
1 “hiirh” on the Ithacans’ nmmvrts dp
spite an awesome schedule.
Penn State has aroused as much
Interest. Coach Bob Higgins feels that
this Is the year and Saturday the first
"der tag’’ for the start of the best
Penn State season since the storied
days of Glenn Killinger and Harry
Wilson.
Down South, Vanderbilt plays Ken
tucky in a Dixie foot ball premiere
that should drag ’em in at Nashville.
Neither team exactly scintillated last
year in Southern foot bell, but both
are reported on the upgrade. Tulane,
well up in the foot ball parade, meets
a well-balanced Clemson eleven, while
Duke entertains Virginia Poly at Dur
ham and North Carolina, which won
the game a year ago, plays South i
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
SKEET GUNNERS VIE
FOR CLUB LAURELS
Deyoe and Mrs. Walker Defending
Champions in Tournament
at National Capital.
TV,f EMBERS of the National Capital
A Skeet Club and their families
will begin competing for the 1937
annual club championship at 1:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon on the
Bradley Boulevard course.
Mrs. A. W. Walker, defending club
champion and present Maryland State
title holder, and George Deyoe, men’s
club champion, will stake their crowns,
against a crack field. Foremost among
the woman contenders is Mrs. W. C.
Coe, woman's Southeastern champion,
who placed third in the national
woman's title matches in Detroit.
Harry Walters, Dr. Don Johnson,
Fred Ramsdell, Dick Stuart, Vic Frank
and Dr. Don Nolton are among the
leading contenders for all-bore su
premacy, while Dr. Ray Currey and
Col. Vincenzo Coppola, Royal Italian
air attache, are expected to be the
principal contesters for small-bore
honors.
Champions, including high over-all,
Will be awarded club brassards and
there will be no entry fee added to
the cost of targets and ammunition.
The schedule:
Saturday—410-gauge club championship,
410-gauge club championship handicap.
team , championship
o?fratch • rh-sauge club champlon
?b‘D- ni?-^0auEe .club championship handl
es?- ?.°‘EauEe tw°-ihan team champion
ship (from scratch). w
Sunday—-All-bore championship, wom
an s championship, all-bore: all-bore junior
championship, all-bore two-man team
championship (from acratch). all-bore
handicap championship.
One hundred targets will be used in
each event and 410, 20 and all-bore
•vents will be shot concurrently.
—-•
SOFT BALL BERTHS OPEN.
Five more franchises remain open
tn the Community Center’s Indoor
Soft Ball League. Teams interested
should contact Pete English, director
of boys’ aqtivities, at the Franklin
School.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
'J'Y COBB’S timely home run and
single behind Howard Ehmke’s
three-hit pitching, enabled the
Tigers to whitewash the Griffs,
4-0.
Chicago is depending on Ray
Schalk, one of the American
League’s best catchers, to break
tip the Giants’ hit-and-run play
In the coming world series.
Paul and Ray Carlin, Pat Fin
negan, Ahem and Heepy are being
counted on to fill the gaps In
Georgetown’s green eleven this Fall.
A i
V ----
Williamson Picks Terrapins
And Cards to Annex Openers
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY is a slight favorite to beat Canisius at Buf
falo, N. Y., Sunday and Maryland should trim St. John’s of Annapolis
at College Park Saturday as the Cards and Terrapins usher in Wash
ington's collegiate foot ball season.
This according to the Williamson rating system, based on information
painstakingly gathered from colleges throughout the country and carefully
weighed.
Canisius and C. U. didn't meet last year. Maryland defeated St. John's
20-0.
So close are C. U. and Canisius in this Fall's ratings that Williamson
figures their game a toss-up.
The number after each team in the accompanying predictions is its
tentative starting rating; except a number with an "E,” which is an estimated
preliminary rating for a team on which Williamson has had no complete
information.
In the “predict” column 1 means win for No. 1 team; 2 means win for
No. 2 team; T, possible tie or close outcome; R, prediction contrary to ratings.
No. 1 team plays at home. X means Friday afternoon game; Y, Friday night;
Z, Saturday night.
Team No. 1. LOCAL.
Contain* (R1) „ Team No. 2. Predict. Place. acore.
Maryland t/3)-8t. John's (47)_1 College Ptrk_20-0
INTERSECTIONAL.
M?nneso/«73!oo»-Wash 0 . St. Louis (85) 1 Des Molneg_20-18
MnntJn0«%T -N Dakota State (74*)._ 1 Minnesota_
-Whitman (38)_1 Missoula _
wife,nil? n° nn-T. C. 0. (88) _2 Columbus _
T*nneaw?TlI'(«>2?)".- g,hi° Wesley. (50)-1 Pittsburgh _5.3-0
Kav? S«vb,U' -Wake Forest (85) _ 1 Knoxville _
Wa?R 0 8 Coast" (a SI-William and Mary 144). I Annapolis -18-8
wa»n L. coast (85) -Iowa 0. (72) 1 Seattle
Wj’tmosin (82) s. Dakota State (73*). 1 Madison 1 1~ *4.7"
yTemnlemai«mfy u' (50‘> - Centenary 175.5*)- 2 Oklahoma City™"
thvJJHi T ,82>-Presbyterian (43»)-1 Atlanta _55-0
Tn‘Vt’a0„aU'TTUl,in.-Oregon State (87)-2 Moscow _
tShiall ,h.<80)- Centre (78) -1 Bloomington _38-0
o £f,e l3,il — IT Bethlehem _18-7
Pa llnitl'L ' tu \uSTp' £hnoi* Wesley. (55) __ 1 Shreveport _21-7
I11;..V’l,) Bethany. Kans (47*) . 2 Rock Island_
SSP a mLi4, -Oi Dakota Wesley. 1.34)... 1 Storm Lake_ 8-8
”’3??5\0ns (,8)-Murray T.. Ky. (36> 1 Abilene _
?S?p“.r*x„J4‘> ... -Cape Girardeau T. (45) IT Conway _ 8-0
Iv rviii??r??y,iA?)-Marietta (45) 2 Charlestown _ 7
JpittPhnJP-lL Thomas’ Minn. (30) 1 Orand Forks_21-0
yPittsburg T. 4,1-Bowling Green. Ky. (48) 2T Pittsburg. Kans_
*§,'• w“'s P' '.i d-James Milllken (45)-1 St. Louis_
y|'- Vincent (51) -Glenville T. (43)_1 Latrobe
il2£n8flelmT"a-10' <40>---Conway T (57) _2 Springfield ______
ySuperior T._(45)- Aberdeen T. (37*)_1 Superior
‘u {5;}-Flagstaff T. (do*) -2 Whittier __
AKr?" -West Liberty T. (37).__ 1 Akron _
Billings Poly- -Spearflsh T. ((33)_2 Billings _ __
Snr™7?»Wnlfn J— Cttllowliee T. (74)-1 Jefferson City_28-8
Georgetown C., Ky. (43)-Holbrook (37*) _1 Georgetown __
fci 8 .,4,8»ii ...-Concord State (33)-1 Bristol. Va_
Missouri Minesi 447)-Carbondale T. (43)_IT Rolla __ _
Mornlngside (50) -Sioux Falls (21) .1 Sioux City, Iowa_
Muhlenberg (44) "ZZZZcatawba (48i _ 2T Allentown ---
52>-Wilson T. (17) _ 1 Shippensbur* _Z_19-0
Jta.ier. Ohio (.3) -Transylvania (31) 1 Cincinanti _ _ 20-0
T-J5f!L-Louisiana Normal (75*) 2 Commerce _20-0
-Cumberland C. (36*) — 1 Boone _.... 10-6
xculver fctockton (30)-Cornel! C. -B"_1 Canton ...
u5.,on--Dana.C. (21)_1 Le MaraZ_ 0-25
Z^?,mSV' e /-JIV -Hanover (.33) _IT Louisville ZZZ_13-2
zMilligan (36) -Bluefl»Id C (22)_1 Milligan _ 14-0
S™,1-Mars Hill (24*) .. .2 Greenville"."..::_
.. -Oklahoma A. A M. (67) 2 Wichita _
Niagara U. (48) (Sent 26) Notre Dame "B" _. 1 Niagara Falls_21-0
U. S. Marines (Sept. 26)...St. Marys, Tex. (37*).. 2 San Diego_ 7-12
EAST.
yBucknell (77)--Ursinus (47). _1 Lewisburg _ 6-0
e?na(-?,)-Waynesbure (60)-1 Pittsburgh_14-0
e. "lilv-Vermont (29) -1 Amherst _48-0
5?"lon Is5>-Northeastern (65)_1 Newton ___ .. 26-6
<'->4) -Conn. State (50) _IT Providence_ 0-27
CnlnVu ttSS!oo\-St. Lawrence (44)-1 Hamilton_26-6
Cornell U 189) -Penn State (82)_1 Ithaca .... 13-7
Dartmouth (83)-Bates (33) _1 Hanover __
S'Zu (-toss (80) --St. Anselm (58) _1 Worcester_ 0-0
Manhattan (,Hi -St. Bonaventure (48)__ 1 New York_32-7
New York U (82)-Penn Military (46)_1 New York _26-0
3tMii^ers <0-«v-Susquehanna *51)_1 Npw Brunswick__
Williams *58) -Middlebury *53) _ __ IT Williamstown __
(•Geneva (56) -Lock Haven T. (53E)__ IT Beaver Falls_ . .
*™fr^d -Hartwick (18i _ 1 Alfred _ 0-0
American, Inti. (20) -Mass. State (32) _. 2 Springfield __
Colby <3o) . -Union. New York (43)._ 2 Waterville__
Indiana T Pa. (41)-Clarion T. (1TE) ... 1 Indiana _26-0
Maine U *451 -Rhode Island >46E)_2T Orono _ 0-7
Mansfield T. (38) -Dickinson J. C. . _1 Mansfield_
Momclair T (2oE> -Brooklin C. (25i ... 2T Montclair_12-6
New Hampshire (38) _Lowell Textile il4E).__ 1 Durham _66-0
Springfield. Mass. (46) -Stroudsburg T. (32) .... 1 Springfield _
Sresle^5.n’ CS0) _ Coast Guard (45) . 1 Middletown _ 0-0
West Chester T. (.•,!•> Slippery Rock T. (45). 1 West Ch-ster _13-6
St. Joseph s. Pa. (S...6) (55) .Panzer (30) _1 Overbrook_____
yAuburn (8.) -Birmingham South. (55) 1 Montgomery_45-0
Alabama U. (88)-Howard C. (05) 1 Tuscaloosa_34-0
Georgia U. (811 -Oglethorpe (40*) __ 1 Athens _
Mississippi tr. (78) _Louisiana Tech (eg*)-. IT Oxford _
Mississippi State (95) -D»lta T. (37*) _1 State College_
Sewanee (5!)- -Hiwassee (35*) __1 Sewanee
Ttilane (S0> _Clemson (SI*) _ 2T New Orleans'_I
VanderbHt (85) -Kentucky (79) _ 1 Nashville _
®i U. (91) -Florida U. (081 ..._1 aBton Rouge_
xMiirfreesboro T. (50)-Memphis T. (31) . 1 Murfreesboro_19-0
yChatlanooga U. (TO)_Maryville. Tenn (30E) 1 Chattanooga _ _
yllammond T. (41*)_Summit J. C. (4(>E> IT Hammond_
yLouisiana C. (55) -Hattiesburg T. (4ii)___ 1 Pineville _ 0-7'
yMercer i5(i) - Statesboro T. (23*) 1 Macon 40-0
Richmond T. (42) - Tennessee Tech (38) _ 1 Richmond. Ky.
^Douglas T. -Tennessee Wesley (41) 2 Douglas. Ga. __ 8
zMississiDDl C. (48) . S'western. La. Inst (45) IT Clinton _ 3
zSouthwestern. Tenn. (75*) Union. Tenn. (43*)_1 Memphis _
Loyola. N. O. tSeD. 28) (73) _ Soring Hill (31*) — 1 New Ordeans __
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Omaha U. (55*) -Chadron T. (33) _ 1 Omaha ___
S. Dakota U. 173*)-Wayne. Nebr. (24)_1 Vermillion_
Missouri U. (88)-Missouri Frosh _1 Columbia __
zCreighton (68) -St. Benedict (58)_1 Omaha _
zWashburn (51) -Emporia T. (45)_1 Topeka _ 7-14
xBethel. Kans. (41) _Emporia C. (50)_2 Bethel _ 0-7
xKansas Wesleyan (50)_Sterling (37*t _1 Salma _ __ 24-0
xMoberly J. c. (24*> ...Central. Mo. (30)_ 2 Moberly ...._ 6-n
xN. Dakota Science (36).. Battineau For. . 1 Wahpeton _28-0
xOttawa. Kans. (36)-Haskell Institute (40). 2 Ottawa _ 0-3
xYork (41) -McCook . _1 York _
yAugustar.a. S. Dak. (51).. Hastings (57)_2 Sioux Falls_13-20
yJamestown (35) _Huron (33*)_IT Jamestown _20-8
yChillicothe B. C. (30*)_Missouri ' B"_2 Chillicothe _ 0-20
yMaryville T.. Mo. (44)_Peru T (29) _1 Maryville_ 24-8
yMlnot T. 1.3.3*) -Mayvtlle T (27)_1 Minot _13-6
yWarrensburg T. (47) _Tarkio (35) _1 Warrenburg __
yWentworth M. A. (23)_Rockhurst (37) _2 Lexington __
yYankton (.35) -Midland (37)_ 2T Yankton _ 0-6
Baker (.30*) -S'western. Kans. (29E) IT Baldwin _ 6-0
Dickinson T. (27*) -S Dakota Mines (28E) IT Dickinson _ 0-0
Springfield, S. Dak. (33)_Worthington J. C. 1 Springfield __
KUCK.Y MOUNTAINS,
xDenver (75) ... _Colorado Mines (40) .. 1 Denver_20-8
Brigham Young (63)_Greeley T. <51)_1 Provo . 33-0
Idaho C. (33)-Albion T. (30) _1 Caldwell’_15-0
Colorado State-Western State (41) 1 Port Collins_13-0
Gooding . -Idaho Sou. Branch (37) 2 Gooding __
Montana State (48)-Utah U. (75) _2 Bozeman_
MIDDLE WEST.
yDetroit U. (90)_Hillsdale (33)_1 Detroit ___
Illinois U. (73)_Ohio U. (74») _2T Urbana____
Iowa State (80). . _Cedar Falls T. (63)_1 Ames _ 0-6’
Michigan State (80)_Wayne (54)_ 1 Lansing __ _ 27-0
Purdue (93) .... _Butler (66)__1 Lafayette _ _
zCincinnati U. (6S)-Western Reserve (75)_2 Cincinnati __
xBuriington J. C.-Carthage (29). _2 Burlington_ 0-19
xHeidelberg C. (39)_Ashland, Ohio (30)_1 Tiffln _20-0
xltasca J. C. . -Bemidji T. (44*) _2 Coleraine _.___
xPlattesvtlle T (39E)_Columbia C. (41E)_2T Platteville _
xSimnson (39E)_Luther, Iowa (42)_2T Indianola_ 34-0
xDenison (47) .. -Defiance (34)_ __ 1 Granville_21-0
xGnaceland J C. (30)_William Penn C. (17)._ 1 Lamoni __
xWartburg (30).._Estherville J. C_1 Waverly_ 6-fi
yBeloit (37) _ _Dubuque (34E)_ IT Beloit _ 7-7
yBradley Tech (49)_Eureka (25)._ _1 Peoria _19-0
yCentral. Iowa (43*1 _St. Ambrose (48EI ... 2 Pella _ 7-13
yGust. Adolphus (53)_St. John. Minn. I48*)._ IT St Peter__
yKalamazoo C. (40) .. Albion C. (36i _IT Kalamazoo __ 6-0
yMoorhead T.. Minn. (67*) La Crosse T. (40)_1 Moorhead __ _
yMuskingum >51)_ _ Otterbein (271. 1 New Concord__ _ 24-0
yWinona T. (31)_St. Mary. Minn. (37*>-. 2 Winona _ 7-0
Adrian (34) _Mount Union (50)_2 Adrian _ 6-27
Bail T. (41) .Ypsilanti T. (45)_2T Muncie-” "~1~ 0-6
Bowling Green, Ohio (42) Hiram (22)_1 Bowling Green_ 13-0
Carleton (67)...... -Coe (52) _ „ _1 Northfleld _
Carroll (60i _Milwaukee T. (39)_] Waukesha . __ _17-0
Charleston T.. 111. (41)_Wheaton (45) 2 Charleston __ 0-6
Cornell C. '4.8*)_ Monmouth C. (38*)_ 1 Mount Vernon_12-21
De Pauw (41) _Manchester (38)_IT Greencastle _13-7
Detroit Tech (42)_Capitol U. (45)_2 Detroit _ __
Earlham (26)-Danville (32)_ .2 Ricftmond, Ind_ 6-7
Elmhurst (39) _Illinois Wesleyan (62). 2 Elmhurst _ 6-39
Evansville (45)_Rose Poly. (21) 1 Evansviile __13-7
Franklin (35)_Oakland City (16)_1 Franklin _26-6
Hamline (23) -Macalester (24)_2T St. Paul_13-20
Hope C. (33.6)-Olivet C. (20) _1 Holland _26-0
Jordan C. (26a) -St. Viator (45) 2 Menominee___ 0-31
Lawrence C. (42) -Northwest C. (28) 1 Appleton _
Lawrence Tech. (25)-Grand Rap. J. C. (35E) 2 Highland Park_
Marquette U. (80)-Ripon (46).. 1 Milwaukee _
Marquete T. (30) -Oshkosh T. (38) .. . 2 Marquette _ 0-6
McKendree C. (30)-North Central. 111. (37) 2 Lebanon _ 7-25
Miami. Ohio (57)-Alma T. (34). ... 1 Oxford_ .
i’ it c-‘trrc nauie i. too)-j. normal _ u-t)
Ohio Northern (42)-Findlay (28) _1 Lima _40-0
Parsons <43) -Macomb T. (47)_2 Pairfleld _ 0-0
River Falls T (JO)-Mankato T. (4(1)_2T River Falls_ .
St. Cloud T. (4/)-Eau Claire T. (40)_1 St. Cloud_ 7-7
St. Joseph s. Ind. (40)-Valparaiso (38E)_IT Coliegeville _ 7-7
St olaf -Stout (23) . _J Northfleld _ _
Stevens Point (39)-Bt. Norbcrt (55*)_2 Stevens Point_0-19
Toledo U (.17) -Bulffton (30E)_IT Toledo .
Wabash (67)._ -Illinois C. (44)_1 Crawfordville _ fi-2
™V,teWv.ater Ti.,f40)---DeKalb T. (48)_2 Whitewater _ 7-0
t<44) -Dayton iBl)_ _2 Springfield_32-40
Eveleth J. C. (28)_IT Ironwood_ 6-7
Oshkosh T. (Sep. 30n) (38E) Eau Claire T. (41)_2T Oshkosh _
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
ZCitadel (63*> -Newberry (56*)-1 Charleston _33-0
Davidson (65*) -Erskine (45*). _1 Davidson _
N. Carolina U- (88)-S. Carolina U. (79*) _ 1 Chapel Hill_14-0
V rgmia U. (67) Hamyden-Sydney (37). 1 Charlottesville_26-10
Washington and Lee (70)__Wofford (42*) _ 1 Lexington Va.
W. Virginia Wesieyan (74). _W. Virginia U. (75)2T Buckhannon ' 0-15
zDuke (93). __v. P. I. (74*) 1 Greensboro
yApprentice School (66*)..William-Mary, Norfolk. 1 Newport Newi””_. 25-0
Langiey «eld -Davls-Elkins (48) . 2 Langley Field__
Richmond U. (56*) .Randolph Macon (60E). 1 Richmond, Va_ 7-7
zEmory and Henry (48*)-Elon C. (64*)._ _ 2 Emory . 6-25
zMarshall C. <601 -^.Salem (36)_ _1 Huntington_ 1
zRoanoke C. (58*) I^noir-Rhyne (44)_1 Salem, V*._
D vis-Elklns (Sep. 23) (48). Potomac State (23'_1 Elkins ..._
SOUTHWEST.
rCanyon T. (57*)-Daniel Baker (50*)_IT Canyon
T>«n*?TS -Edmond T (55)-l Fayetteville":.:;;;;_”1
Texas U. (86)-Texas Tech (73*)_1 Austin
I01E- J--O^^homa U (86)-IT Tulsa .I"”™”" _0-0
o M,' -Denton T. (54*). _1 Dallas 6-0
zBay or (88)-S'western Texas (43) . 1 Waco’
xParis-J. C.___Mur. AfKics, Okla (37*) 2 parje ~ “ a n~
xUniversity J. C. -W'erford T . Okla‘, (31*) 2T Tonkaw*
yArkansas Tech (45)-Bacone Indian* (31*)_I Russelvllle '
yHoward Payne (49) -San Marcos T. (45*)_1 Brownwood 44-0
Mexico State (35).-El Paso Mines (57)_2 State College 7-27
yOklahoma Baptist (31*)... Ouachita (46) _2 Shawnee -14-14
ySam Houston T. (40) ..Trinity. Tex. (33)_1 HunYsv'fle-14 14
ySchreiner Institute (38EI . McMurry C. (48*)_2 Kerrvllle --
yTahlequah T. (43) ..Gonnor Aggies _1 T»hlenn»h on.n
Abilene Christian (32) John Tarleton (26)_1 Abilene
Las Vegas T. (45) Trinidad J. C. _1 Las Vrcn< ' os n
New Mexico Military. (48). Wayland ."HZ 1 RoZsweH-iSln
New Mexico U. (4,)-Silver City (45E)_IT Albuquerque""IUZZIZ 6-6
" PACIFIC COAST.
yU. C. L. A. (83) -Oregon U. (80) . IT Los Aneele* 7-0
California U (96)-St. Mary. Calif. (87).. 1 Berkeley I- fllVo :
Gonzaga (68) -Wash. State (77)_2 SDokanr " n.«
Southern California (8S)_Pacific C. (62) -1 £>* Aneelei
Stanford (91) -Santa Clara (85)_1 Palo Alto -0-13
yLa Grande T. (30)-Oregon Tech _1 La Grande" 37-0
yLoyola. Calif. (68)-Calif. Tech (33)_1 Los ASgelei-27-6
yModesto J. C.. .. _Calif. Poly. (36)_”2 Modest" - n.is
ySan Francisco T. (28)-CallL Aggies (28)-IT aS? FYanclsci””” .....
ySan Jose (52). -La Verne (24) _1 San Jose
ySanta Barbara (87)-Occidental (32)_1 Santa Barbara 27-0
Cheney T. (35)-Unfleld (47).. _I 5 Ch?ney
Pacific U. (35) -Monmouth T. (32)_3T Forest GrovaZIIIIII ..I.T
I*wiston Normal (36)-Whitworth (22)..1 Lewfiton _... 6-13
zPuget Sound C. (42)-Fort Lewis___1 Tacoma C6-6
gPaeifle Lutheran (39)-Bt. Martin......._1 Tacoma 0-0
rWlllamett* (54)-Albany (21)_I___I Salta..“IIIZII. tM
i
TERRIBLE TERP. —By JIM BERRYMAN.
^alpuTtT\
EITHER MEADE /
OR A PANTHER!
A POWERFUL AMD
SPEEDy BALL-CARRIER
/WHAT WAS IT 1 TtO
f LIMITED OH EAST /
I FREIGHT? •• I'VE /
[ ALWAYS HATED f 8
V THESE GRADE I
vvvCROSSINGS( J Ji
If //. /
A FIERCE
TACKLER!..\
rj/i OH.PARDON
T( >/VE!-ISW'T
IT AWFUL THE
■ VVAy ] grab
^RtiTHings so
WlV IMPOLITE \j
•21
^4 -AND ALMOST
£3 A -MAGICIAN ON |
DEFENSIVE PLAY I
f Jim
j MEADE....
f MAR/LAND'S BOOTING
/ BACK... SHINES IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS OF THE
GRIDIRON GAME.
...THIS 6-FEET-PLUS
JUNIOR. WILL MAKE
the terrapin's shell
a tough one to crack !
G. W.'IS FORTIFYING
AT CENTER POSITION
Stapleton and Cottingham Being
Groomed for Job Halberg Is
Expected to Hold.
^LTHOUGH A1 Halberg is expected
eventually to occupy the center
post on George Washington's eleven,
once he gets into condition, both Tim
Stapleton and Ted Cottingham were
being groomed today for the now
empty spot.
Left open by the sudden illness of
A1 Haringer, the center spot will not
igaln be found wanting of reserves,
f preparation means anything. It is
Jim Pixlee's scheme now to have three
nen trained in the art of snapping
sack the ball, just in case Fate again
removes one of the key men.
Fhysicians at the university hos
pital declared today that it is doubt
ful if Haringer ever will play foot
ball again. He was operated on for
in infected pancreas.
ST. JOHN’S IN TRIM
FOR MARYLAND TILT
Sure It Will Make Terps Fight
to Win—Boasts of Unusual
Backfield Strength.
y^NNAPOLIS, Md., September 23.—
St. John's is somewhat better
prepared for its opening game against
Maryland at College Park Saturday
than usual, and, while not claiming
a chance to win, Coach Dutch Lentz
is confident of making a good showing.
“We will give them a fight,” the
JOhnny mentor said.
St. John’s undoubtedly has a good
backfield, with Johnny Lambros and
Warren Hammann as its aces. The
line, fairly experienced, averages 175
pounds.
Lentz expects to start the following:
Left end, De Lisio; left tackle,
Archie: left guard. Sands; center,
Dick Snibbe; right guard, Sadler;
right tackle, Townsend; right end,
Weisheit; quarterback, Lambros; left
half, MacMillan; right half, Ham
mann; fullback, De Sisse.
*
-•
\. A. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
Weeks Continues as Active Head,
Bussell Honorary Prexy.
With A. Earle Weeks and William E.
Russell continuing as active and
honorary presidents, respectively, the
District of Columbia A. A. U. had new
ifflcers in other important posts today.
Accepting the entire slate of the
dominating Committee, the organiza
tion elected O. U. Singer as first vice
president, James A. Sullivan as second
nee president, E. Joseph Aranoff as
bird vice president and Winfree
lohnson as secretary-treasurer.
Weeks, Johnson, Sullivan, Aranoff,
Ralph Foster and Edward Rosenblum
were named delegates to the annual
meeting of the National A. A. U.
-•
WAR NETMEN TRAVEL
Jo to Wilmington, Del. Sunday
to Oppose Arsenal Team.
War Department's tennis team,
which finished in third place in the
Departmental League, will go to Wil
mington, Del., on Sunday to meet the
netmen of Picatinny Arsenal, a War
Department experiment station.
The local contingent will be under
:he leadership of Bruce Anderson and
will include Lieuts. Alan Blade and
Stan Robinson, Majs. C. W. Christen
perry and W. S. Rumbough, Earle
rhomas, J. Landers, P. Tarbay, A.
Bitonti, J. Andary, C. Skaggs, I. Wice
ind H. Heller.
_ v
TERPS FIT AS TOIL
FOR OPENER ENDS
Only One Heal Casual—No
Change Is Made in Prospective
Starting Line-up.
jyjARYLAND’S foot ball team is well
hardened for the opening game
with St. John's of Annapolis at Col
lege Park Saturday.
The Terps completed their tough
work yesterday in exceptional physical
condition and all they will do today
and tomorrow is polish up in light
drills.
Alan Miller, halfback, who has a
sprained ankle, is the only real casual,
although Persh Mondorff will not see
action, as he has not quite fully re
covered from a shoulder hurt suSered
10 days ago in trying to tackle Jarring
Jim Meade.
Prank Dobson has made no change
in his A squad of 13 and his starting
line-up doubtless will be:
Budkoff And Smith, ends; J. De
Armey and Brown, tackles: Wolfe and
Surgent, guards; Walton, center;
Weidinger, quarter; Meade and
Hewitt, halfbacks, and De Armey, full
back. Wheeler, halfback, and Mc
Carthy, end, are the chief spares.
However, a second team will be used
if the going permits.
Play Saturday will start at 3 o’clock
and all grandstand seats will be 75
cents.
HAGERTY UNDECIDED
ON HILLTOP LINE-UP
New Offensive Patterned After
Pro Style Being Learned
by Blue and Gray.
INTIMATION of Georgetown’s
starting line-up against Shenan
doah a week from Saturday will be
given until the end of the week, Coach
Jack Hagerty said today.
The Hoyas are learning some new
offensive tricks, patterned after the
professional game, which find plays
ending in double and triple laterals.
Some of the plays were worked against
Virginia and William and Mary dur
ing G. U.’s sojourn at Old Point Com
fort and these and others are being
touched up by the Blue and Gray
coaching staff.
Prom daily workouts it appears as
if Tommy Keating, Joe Keegin and
Bob Nolan—from last year’s team—
and A1 Urbanski, a sophomore, will
handle the Hoyas’ passing this year.
TRAIGHT OP
-THE TEE
^ - By Walter McCallum ^
REACHING the end of its competitive season the District Golf Associa
tion has only one more event on its current schedule but the local
fathers of the game hope this Anal tourney will be the best of the
season. It will be the annual mixed Scotch foursome tourney, sched
uled for the Chevy Chase Club next Wednesday and from the interest being
shown in the affair it will be just what they expect—the best tourney of
fha voo r
Some 100 of our lads and lassies
are expected to take part in the tour
nament, to be an 18-hole medal
play handicap event. Entries will
close Monday night with Dr. W. C.
Barr, secretary of the District Golf
Association, and on Monday the priv
ileges of the Chevy Chase Club will be
open to all entrants in the tourney.
A fee of $2 will be charged. Last
year a similar affair—at Columbia—
drew one of the larger fields of the
year.
J-JAVE you heard the yam of how a
Washington golfer put three balls
out of bounds and still bagged a par
on a par 5 hole? It’s one of the bet
ter stories of the season and one you
won't often hear. It happened to Ar
thur G. Dezendorf. who not so many
years ago was one of Washington’s
star scholastic athletes. Dezendorf was
playing at Lake Sunapee, N. H. Com
ing to a tough par 5 hole he knocked
three straight balls over the fence from
the tee. Then, a little angered, he
walloped a big tee shot straight down
the middle.
From a hanging lie he socked
a No. 2 iron shot into the cup
for a par 5—actually a double
eagle deuce. That's one of those
things that won't often happen.
MEMBERS of the executive com
mittee of the Women’s District
Golf Association will gather next
Monday to talk over the year’s golf
affairs and plan their program for
next year. Just what will happen
regarding the presidency of the organ
■_
ization is up in the air. Mrs. Ralph
Payne, president for the past two
years, has been asked to tak£ the
office again, but precedent has it that
a president shall serve only two years.
The annual meeting, at which officers
are chosen, is scheduled for December 2.
jgIGHT survivors of two match-play
rounds were meeting today at
Columbia in the third round of the
Post Cup tourney for women, with the
following pairings: Mrs. Charlotte S.
Stern (Indian Spring) vs. Mrs. A. W.
Tucker (Beaver Dami, Mrs. F. Dick
inson Letts (Chevy Chase) vs. Mrs.
E. M. Amick (Columbia). Mrs. Arnold
McNitt (Congressional) vs. Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley (Indian Spring), Miss
Marion Brown (Manor) vs. Mrs. J. H.
Bullock (Indian Spring).
Mrs. Amick won an overtime match
yesterday from Mrs. George F. Hussey
of Army-Navy by 4 and 3. Tied at
the end of the regulation 18 holes,
they played another full round to the
decision in favor of Mrs. Amick.
A new winner will be crowned, for
none of the survivors has won the
tourney in previous years. Miss Gloria
Rodgers, the 1936 winner, did not
compete this year.
VlfASHINGTON'S biggest club
championship will get under
way on October 4. The Columbia
Country Club title tourney, with prob
ably 350 entrants, will start on that
day for the title won by Miller B.
Stevinson for the sixth time in 1936.
Nor will Stevinson be any soft spot
again. Just now he is playing at his
best gait and he’ll be a favorite to
repeat, nothwithstanding the talented
youngsters who will turn out to at
tempt to grab the club crown. October
4 and 5 will be given over to the quali
fying round, with four match-play
rounds to follow—one each day.
Dethroned Greentrees Never
Had a Chance, Declares
Tommy Hitchcock.
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23—A
sort of super polo team—old
Westbury—has burst forth
from nowhere to rule that
sport today as firmly as Donald Budge
does tennis and Theodore Allen of
Alhambra, Calif., the horseshoe pitch
era.
The Oreentree riders, open cham
pions for the last two years, who got
steam-rollered, 11 to 6, in the final
tussle yesterday at the Meadow Brook
Club, had the privilege of being the
first to admit that a hurricane had
hit them.
“We never had a chance,” said the
great Tommy Hitchcock, Greentree’s
10-goal mainspring, as he wearily
sponged himself down. "These young
fellows are getting too good and too
rough for us old guys.”
Argentine Pays Tribute.
jyjANUEL ANDRADA, captain of the
powerful Argentine quartet that
more or less has ruled the world roost
for several years, hugged Stewart Igle
hart, old Westbury’s young 10-goal
star, after vesterdav’s match and tnld
an interpreter to say: “You are the
most magnificent team ever.”
When Hitchcock and Andrada aay
things like that, it must be so.
Three Long Island lads—C. V.
(Sonny) Whitney, Mike Phipps and
Iglehart—who were bom with little
silver mallets in their mouths, and the
terrific Texan, Cecil Smith, comprise
the new “wonder” team.
Phipps scored five of the new cham
pions' goals, Iglehart three, Smith two
and Whitney one.
Hitchcock scored three for the losers
and played magnificently, as usual.
CALLS WASHINGTON A. C.
Manager Wyche requests that all
members of the Washington A. C. base
ball team meet at Thirteenth and H
streets northeast at 11 o’clock Sunday
morning before going to Baltimore
for a double-header with Blooming
dale nine.
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland vs. Washington, Grif
fith 8tadium. 3:15.
Wrestling.
A1 Mercier vs. Ray Steele, fea
ture match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. •
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Chicago Cardinals vs. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium,
8:30.
Central vs. East Side High, Pat
terson, N. J.
Boating.
President’s Cup Regatta, off
Hains Point, 11:30.
SATURDAY.
Baa# BaQ.
Philadelphia vs. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, S.
Boating.
President’s Cup Regatta, off
Hains Point, 1:45.
Foot Ball.
St. John’s vs. Maryland, College
Park, Md., 3.
Eastern vs. Episcopal, Alexan- ■
dria, Va., 2:30.
George Washington High vs.
John Marshall, Alexandria, Va.,
2:30.
Tech vs. Maury High, Nor
folk, Va.
CARDINAL GRIDDERS
TRY IRON-MAN ACT
Barring Injury, Eleven Will Play
Entire Contest on Sunday
Against Canisius.
IJARRING Injury, Catholic Univer
sity’s starting line-up will remain
in the opening game against Canisius
College at Buffalo Sunday for the en
tire 60 minutes of the game, Coach
Arthur J. (Dutch! Bergman said today.
A combination of the first team’s spirit
and necessity has prompted the de
cision.
•'"The second-string players simply
don’t measure up,” Bergman said to
day, ‘‘and since this is one of our most
important games I want to make as
good a showing as possible. The play
ers all insist they can go the 60-minute
route and this will be their chance to
prove It.”
That they are ready for combat was
shown yesterday, when the regulars
mowed down the freshmen in the final
scrimmage before the opener. The
feature of the drill was the passing of
John Fiorellino, the sophomore quar
terback, who broke into his first scrim
mage after injuring his leg and almost
stole the show with an aerial tossing
exhibition. Rocco Pirro and Irish
Carroll, ball-carrying stalwarts, looked
good behind corking line play.
Only light workouts were scheduled
for today and tomorrow, with the
squad entraining Saturday morning
for Buffalo.
- • — _
NAVY MASCOT OUT
OF OPENING CLASH
Bill, the Goat, Hit by TTntimely
Attack of Mange—Only One
Middy Not Heady.
By the Associated Press.
^NNAPOLIS, Md., September 23.
—Bill, who overcame Notre Dame
and a crisis at one and the same year,
has fallen victim to another crisis
mange.
Bill is the rough-and-ready and
completely unpedigreed goat the Navy
rescued from Baltimore’s stockyards
in 1934 in an attempt to revive Navy
foot ball prestige. He did Just that
with a bang, bringing two victories
over Army in three years.
But news has leaked out here as
the Sailors work for Saturday’s opener
with William and Mary that Bill has
developed the mange. So the veteran
mascot won’t take the field Saturday.
The Navy team worked today on
signals and plays.
Lieut. Harry J. (Hank) Hardwick
said all his players would be ready
for action except Harold Hansen,
back, who has a twisted knee.
- HE’S HAPPY NOW!
BATHED
with GLOVER'S KENNEL
and FLEA SOAP make*
your Dog feel refreshed.
Cleanaea thoroughly, kills
Fleas and Lice, relieve*
itching. Try it I Only 25*.
With Grease and Dirt
CARS
WASHED
I I
Thoroughly
in 15
Minutes
No bucket or race used to
•cratch rour finish.
Motor Cleaned_$1.50
Chassis Cleaned_ 1.50
Car Washed
and Lubricated_1.25
Wash and Polish_2.15
Wash, wax, palish_2.95
Simonizing, any car_3.50
Lubrication, oil change, 5
qts. I00°o pure paraffin oil, 1.35
Windshield Wipers
Repaired — Exchanged
for Ail Makes ,
of Automobiles
SUPER
AUTO LAUNDRY
23l2Ga. Ave. NO. 1010
k
TM TIRED I
1 of 'taste-alike' smokes. I
■ .* Be
I Henrietta gives me 1
1 'something different'—- 1
1 cigar flavor with cigarette 1
I mildness" 1
j
Mild tHOUfyk|Sf WfOUtfc SMfifclS
An unusual combination of All-IMPORTED
Havana-blended time-seasoned miar tobacco
and light-color Imported Sumatra wrapper.
\
i A
Tender Bent?
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Complete Motor Repairs
Any Service for Any Car!
A
WELDING
EQUIPMENT—SUPPLIES :
OXYGEN—ACETYLENE
L.$JULLIEN.I«C.
144) PSt*N.W. HO.8076
\
A

Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1937, Page D-3, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1937, Page D-3, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972