Evening star. [volume], August 28, 1939, Page A-12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Pirates Are Prepping 'Mystery Team‘ to Give Pro Football Rivals Headaches "
The
Sportlight
Amateur Golf Promises
Thrill-Packed Meet
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (N.A.N.A.).
—Some 830 amateur golfers will lead
an assault on 28 different courses
tomorrow to provide the champion
ship field at the North Shore Coun
try Club, Chicago, in mid-Septem
ber.
There will be approximately 170
survivors by nightfall, all set and
ready to go after the crown that
Willie Turnesa won at Oakmont a
year ago, when Johnny Fischer left
the door open by blowing a 12-inch
putt on the 15th green. It was
hardly 12 inches.
Smooth-swinging Turnesa again
will be one of the prime favorites,
but he also has one of the hardest
titles in sports to defend.
One of his main challengers will
be Bud Ward, the brilliant entry
from the Northwest, who came close
to winning the recent United States
Open. Ward, one of the longer hit
ters, also is an accurate iron player
and a consistently good putter.
Johnny Fischer always is danger
ous. Charley Yates can't be over
looked if near peak form. The
Southwest and Midwest both are
loaded with talent, including Gus
Moreland, always a strong competi
tor. and Wilford Wehrle.
American Net Entries
Lack Old Steam
Philadelphia takes over most of
the show for the next 10 days.
On Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day the United States has the Davis
Cup to defend. A few days later
Tony Galento and Lou Nova move
into action to nominate another
championship challenger for next
June.
So far as the Davis Cup is con
cerned. the odds are none too cheer
ful for the United States.
There was a time when United
States power dominated tennis. Such
hard hitters as McLoughlin. Tilden.
Bill Johnston, Vines and Budge had
most of the zip. The softer, but
surer hitting of Lacoste and Cochet
checked our power for some time.
But they couldn't check Don Budge.
Now leading United States entries
no longer carry the old steam. Their
play is on the softer side of de
fense. Only a marked improvement
will bring them any hopeful chance.
Many Interesting Angles
To Nova-Galento Fight
The Nova-Galento party is replete
With interesting angles.
On form Lou should punch the
rotund Tony full of holes. He is
the far better boxer—a big strong,
rugged type who now knows what it
Is all about.
But Tony has proved more than
once that he can hit with catapul
tic force. Every one knows he is
dead game and more than willing.
Also, he will not have to catch the
Joe Louis thunderbolt that came
near tearing his head off some time
back.
Even Joe Louis discovered that
Galento was no mere mass of flesh.
If Nova decides to wade in and
swap wallops as he did against Max
Baer he will have quite a hectic eve
ning.
Ring Should Be Packed
With Determination
But it is hardly possible that he
will surrender his big edge in boxing
to trade with a fellow who might
outslug him. His plan will be to
keep cutting Tony down, round by
round, without taking any of Ga
lento's often wild heaves on a vul
nerable spot.
Nova doesn't believe Galento can
hit him a solid punch. Neither did
Joe Louis.
Nova has been coming along stead
ily for over a year. He is dead game
and one of the most determined
young men I've seen around. For
that matter, the ring should be
packed with determination on the
night of the fight, as Galento is no
part of a shrinking violet. No one
can say that Tony ever was whipped
before the first bell.
Tony won t even admit it after
the last bell, no matter what the re
sult. If those Louis thunderbolts
couldn’t convince him. he must be
hard to argue with.
Lake Will Man Mike
At Caps' Field Day
Col. James J. Lake, announcing
champion of the city and environs,
will handle the mircophone next
Monday when Washington's police
men stage their first annual field
day at Griffih Stadium. Boasting
a long police record for such events,
having announced the Police Boys
Club boxing bouts and other affairs,
the colonel will be perfectly at
home.
He will be assisted by a squad of
radio announcers in the event that
the tonsils begin to show a bit of
itrain along about midday.
A board of arbitration to settle
any disputes which may arise has
been appointed and includes Joe
Turner. Max Farrington. "Dutch”
Bergman. “Fod” Cotton, Dr. John
Fitzpatrick. “Bottle" Cox, George
Lentz and Mike Martin.
Great Lakes Sail Title
Goes to Chicago Club
By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N. Y„ Aug. 28.—
Chicago Yacht Club sailors tucked
away in their trophy case today the
Bartel Cup, representing the 8-meter
crew championship of the Great
Lakes.
The Lake Michigan Tars wound
up a series of six races in Lake
Ontario off the port of Rochester
yesterday with 13% points, with Lake
Erie representatives second, with
11%, and Lake Ontario third,
with 11%.
Black Yankees Score
The Black Yankees, New York
team in the Negro National League,
beat the Newark Eagles. 2-1, and
then fought a seven-inning 2-2 tie
with the Homestead Grays before
4.500 fans at Griffith Stadium yes
terday.
Three years ago—George Uhle,
former Cleveland pitcher, en
gaged as head baseball coach at
Cornell, replacing Paul Eckley.
i
p — ■ ■
Sooners' McCullough
Expected to Fill
White's Shoes
Pittsburgh Aims to Mix
Notre Dame, Green Bay
Systems in Play
By the Associated Press.
TWO RIVERS, Wis., Aug. 28.—
Here in this quiet woodland coun
try Coach Johnny Blood of the
Pittsburgh Pirates is assembling
what he blandly says is the "mystery
team” of the National Professional
Football League.
"Give us an even break in the
luck and well cause a few head
aches around the league," says
Blood, who has just terminated 15
brilliant years in the professional
whirl.
"We are going to use a modified
style of Notre Dame play, plus some
wrinkles borrowed from the Green
Bay Packers. Even at this early
stage I can promise we'll show a big
improvement over the Pirates of last
season.”
McCullough Main Cog.
The main cog in the new Pitts
burgh machine will be Hugh McCul
lough. young 6-foot. 190-pound back
field star from Oklahoma. He's be
ing groomed to plug the gap left by
the departure for England and
higher education of Whizzer White,
highly publicized 1938 backfield sen
sation.
In practice, the Oklahoman has
been showing enough of what it
takes to more than justify the high
hopes Blood and Owner Art Rooney
hold for him. Last season McCul
lough completed 69 of 109 aerials
for a 63.3 per cent average—a better
record than was chalked up by the
sensational Davey O'Brien at Texas
Christian.
Besides flipping the pigskin with
deadly accuracy, McCullough also
runs and plunges and is rated a
good kicker and sturdy defensive
player.
Blood also has a few cheers for
Fullback Sam Francis, obtained from
the Chicago Bears in a winter trade.
Hope for Better Center.
Five centers are in camp here.
From them Blood hopes to get a
pair which can offset the weakness
in the middle of the line that so re
tarded the 1938 aggregation.
The Pirates begin their campaign
September 10 ggainst the Eagles at
Philadelphia. In turn, they will op
pose the Chicago Cardinals at Pitts
burgh, September 24; the Bears at
Pittsburgh, October 2; the New York
Giants at Pittsburgh, October 8; the
Redskins at Washington, October
15; the Redskins at Pittsburgh, Oc
tober 22; the Rams at Cleveland,
October 29; the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Pittsburgh, November 5; the
Giants at New York, November 19,
and the Philadelphia Eagles at Pitts
burgh, November 26.
____ I
Nine of Duncan, Okla.,
Is First Repeating
Semipro Champ
By the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 2.—Dun
can. Okla.. undefeated In the na
tional semipro baseball tournament,
is the tournament’s first repeating
winner, also having won in 1936.
The Sooner nine beat Mount
Pleasant, Tex., 5-2, last night to win
$5,119.56 first money and an all
expense trip to Puerto Rico to meet
Guayama, insular champion, in a
series starting September 7.
Piling up 53 runs to 11 in seven
victories, the red-clad Oklahomans
had to beat down the bouncing
Texans twice, the first time, 2-1.
The 10 ranking teams will divide
$15,027.30 in prize money and mile
age, $2,000 more than last year.
Aces Defeat Heights
One hit was the difference be
tween a niche in sandlot’s hall of
fame and merely another victory for
Clements, of the Maryland Aces, as
he turned in a 6-1 victory over Cap
itol Heights. Greenwell spoiled his
performance with a bingle in the
eighth.
ACCENT ON YOUTH—Betty Jameson, 20-year-old Texas golfer
(right) and winner of the woman’s national championship at
Darien, Conn., here is pictured with Dorothy Kirby, 19-year-old
Atlantan, the runnerup, and the cup won by the former. The
girls were the youngest finalists in the 40-odd year period over
which the event has been held. —Wide World Photo.
Grid All-Stars Name Osmanski
And Wyatt to Captain Team
Against Pro Champions
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Prepara
i tions for the annual all-star char
ity fpotball game were in the dress
rehearsal stage today.
The college boys, senior stars of
last season, tonight will hold their
I only practice under the floodlights
of Soldier Field, where an expected
80.000 spectators will gather Wed
nesday to see their game with
the New York Giants, professional
champions.
The All-Stars plan to return to
Northwestern University in nearby
Evanston for their final workouts
tomorrow while the Giants, who
have been drilling at their Superior,
Wis.. camp, practice at Soldier
Field.
The 60-odd players on the All
Star squad yesterday elected Bow
! den Wyatt, Tennessee end, and
Bill Osmanski, Holy Cross fullback.
] as co-captains for the game. Wyatt
will start the game at right end.
Osmanski is not a starter, but his
brilliance in the two weeks of prac
I tice indicate he will see plenty of
: service against the husky profes
sional champions.
Officials for the game will be
William T. Halloran, Providence,
R. I„ referee; Fred Young, Bloom
ington. 111., umpire; Larry Conover,
Atlantic City. N. J.. head linesman,
and Jay Wyatt, Chicago, field judge.
The opposing teams have made a
few concessions in rules for the
contest. The goal posts will be
on the goal lines, as in pro foot
ball, instead of 10 yards behind the
goal line, as in college play.
The college rule which prohibits
forward passing less than five yards
behind the line of scrimmage will
hold for this game. In pro foot
ball a pass may be thrown any
where behind the line.
In the last five games the All
Stars have won two. the pros one
and two ended in ties.
Iowa Horseshoe Hurler
Heads National Group
By the Associated Press.
DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 28.—
Leroy Page of Des Moines has been
elected president of the National
Association of Horse Shoe Pitchers.
Guy Zimmerman of Sac City,
Iowa, today won 35 of 37 matches
to lead the 14 qualifiers into the
finals of the Midwest national
tournament at the State Pair. Ted
Allen of Boulder, Colo., defending
champion, held the second spot with
33 victories and 4 defeats.
•__
7-Up on the Bottom
7-Up was home today after fin
ishing 1 down to Winchester Park
yesterday in their game at Winches
ter. The score. 2-1, indicates the
closeness of the game. Chamberlain
of 7-Up, outpitched Duvall in a
mound duel, four hits to six, but still
lost. Schwab hit a homer to save
the losers from a shutout.
Skins' Pass Defense
Gets Test Tonight
In Coast Clash
Pacific All-Stars Plan
To Fight Pro in Air;
Big Game for Todd
By BILL DISMER, Jr„
Star Staff Correspondent.
8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—What
was considered the Redskins’ out
standing weakness last year is apt
to be tested right off the bat here
tonight as Washington’s professional
football team plays its first game
against outside competition, the Pa
cific Coast All-Stars.
Conceding the Redskins' superior
ity on the ground, due to the fact
that his line will be outweighed
nearly 15 pounds to the man, Coach
Buck Shaw has instructed his
charges to level an aerial attack
at the Indians throughout the game.
Inasmuch as the Marshallmen still
might be world champions if their
pass defense had not been extremely
vulnerable in 1938, Shaw’s strategy
appears logical.
Town Not Gridminded.
The game will be played at the
home of the San Francisco Seals,
one of the Pacific Coast League's
finest stadia, but the attendance isn’t
expected to equal last week's in
Spokane, where 10.000 turned out
for the intrasquad game. Although
advance publicity has been good,
football is not yet the talk of the ;
town as it was in Spokane.
Five of Shaw's 1933 Santa Clara
team will be in the stars’ starting -
line-up. which will be completed with
representatives from six other Coast
colleges — Stanford. Washington
State. St. Mary's, College of the
Pacific, San Francisco and San Jose
State.
Because he will give Dick Todd a
week's leave of absence in order
that the Texas A. and M. flash may
play with the Texas All-Stars!
against the Green Bay Packers in
Dallas on Labor Day night, Coach
Ray Flaherty has told his quarter
backs to give the flashy newcomer
every opportunity to run tonight.
The red-headed mentor knows that
Todd's performance last Wednesday j
was no myth, but more and more is
growing the Impression that Dick.1
the dodger, may be another great
breakaway runner like Cliff Battles
used to be, and Flaherty can’t be
reassured along that line too soon.
Once again Frank Filchock and
Jimmy German will share the pass
ing duties with Slingin' Sam Baugh,
billed, as usual, as the game’s chief
attraction. Charley Holm, the new
back from Alabama, won’t play for
more than a few minutes if at all,
as he hardly has had time to ac
quaint himself with the Redskins’
system. Flaherty’s closfst tabs will
be kept on Steve Uhrinyak and
Clyde Shugart, the rookie guard
candidates, and Johnny Spirida, who
is fighting desperately to snatch that
fifth end job from Bob McChesney,
the Indians’ crack relief flankman
for the last two years.
Three Teams Remain
In Scrap for D. C.
Softball Title
Only three contenders for the Dis
trict softball championship remained
in the titular picture today as Taft
Burroughs fell by the wayside, elimi
nated by International Business Ma
chines, which yesterday dealt the
Northeast team its second straight
setback, 2-0, at Ballston.
Meanwhile, Tru-Blu’s favored
forces continued in the lead of the
round-robin series, by blanking
Plaza Wine and Liquor, 6-0, in the
second game of a twin bill. It was
Abe Rosenfield's second shutout in
as many days, the veteran side
wheeler limiting his opponents to
three hits. A 5-run rally in the
third clinched matters for the Beer
men.
Ingrassia of Taft-Burroughs and
Creamer of I. B. M. tangled in a
mound duel in the inaugural, with
the former allowing two hits to
three. Inability of Ingrassia’s mates
to bunch their blows proved costly,
while I. B. M. scored on Creamer’s
triple, which followed a walk to
Keagle, and added a second run on
two walks and an error.
Semi-finals are scheduled Wednes
day at 5 o'clock at Eastern High,
with the deciding game to be played
Thursday on the same diamond.
Today a year ago—Gene Sara
zen won $3,000 open golf tourna
ment at Lake Placid. N. Y„ card
ing 68 on last round for 281 total.
I
Princeton's Toughest
Grid List in Years
\
Worries Coach
Wieman to Start Drills
September 15; Season
Opens October 7
By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. J., Aug 28 —
Head Coach Tad Wieman today
cast an unsympathetic eye over
Princeton University’s 1939 football
schedule, studded with live Ivy
League opponents and Nassau’s tra
ditional big three rivals, and an
nounced it “the most difficult one
a Princeton team has faced in
years.”
The Tigers will begin pre-season
drills September 15, two days be
fore the semester starts, and will
open the campaign against Little
Williams in Palmer Stadium- Octo
ber 7.
On successive Saturdays the Tigers
then will meet Cornell at home,
Columbia at New York, Brown,
Harvard and Dartmouth at home.
Yale at New Haven, and Navy at
Princeton.
Returning lettermen include:
Enda-^James Aubrey of Highland Park.
111.; W. Thacher Longstreth of Haverford.
Pa : Lawrence Naylor of Baltimore »nd
Charles fi. Winston, jr.. of Joliet, 111
Tackle*—Richard n. Bokunn of Chicago,
Richard T. Purnell of Baltimore and Rob
ert F. Tierney. Jr., of Pearl River. N. Y
Guards—Conrad J. Balentine of Easton.
Pa : Jay Tschudy. Jr., of Kansas City. Mo.,
and James H. Worth of Bronxville. N. V.
Center—Bruce R. Alger of Webster
Groves. Mo.
Quarterbacks—David W. Allerdice of
Indianapolis. Tnd.. inri Thomas H Dixon
and Rtanley W. Pearson. Jr., both of Chest
nut Hill. Pa
Halfbacks—Robert J Hinchman of Pitts
burgh; Robert K. Jackson of Whitman.
Mass ; Robert F Van Lengen of Syracuse.
N v. and Richard D. Wells of Marble
head Mass.,
Fullback—Alfred L. Lane of Arlington.
Mass.
-----
Cardinals Win Pair
Vienna Cards had too much on the
bail for the Petworth A. C. and cap
tured both ends of a double-header,
10-1, and 5-4, at Vienna, Va.
Lionels Cop Another
Lionel A. C. rushed over 10 runs
in the fourth and fifth innings to
seal an 11-1 victory over Groveton.
P. Koerner fanned 14 batters for the
winners.
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at St. Louis, 4:00.
TOMORROW.
Washington at St. Louis, 4:00.
Midget Ante Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and Montana avenues, 8:30.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, two
games, 1:30.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, night
game.
Wrestling.
Nanjo Singh vs. Ernie Dusek,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
8:30.
FRIDAY.
Motor Cycle Racing.
Capitol Speedway, New York
and Montana avenues, 8:30.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs. Philadelphia,
Griffith Stadium, 3.00.
Horse Show.
Warrenton, Va., 9:00.
Duckpin League Meets
Plans for the approaching cam
paign will be mapped Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock by the Prince
Georges County Ladies’ Duckpin
League. The confab will be held at
the Hyattsville alleys, and teams de
siring to affiliate with the circuit
are invited to send a representative.
Uline Takes Twin Bill
Uline Ice took two games yester
day, defeating Police Boys Club No.
5, 10-4, and Police Boys Club No. 4,
7-4. Bill Gentilcore pitched the first
game for Uline,‘allowing only three
tilts, and in the nightcap played first
base and hit a home-run to clinch
the game.
I-- _ ~~~ -1
I ropicol worsted
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Better Tire Co.
1425 P St. N.W.
Blair Road Service Station
Blair Rd. and Underwood St. N.W.
| Doctors’ Service Station
18th and L Sis. N.W.
C. F. Gibson
309 6th St. N.W.
Manhattan Auto A Radio Co.
1706 7th St. N.W.
Owens Motor Co.
6323 Ga. Ave. N.W.
Parks Service Station
Ga. Ave. and Park Rd. N.W.
Penn. Washinrton Tire Ce.
1629 14th St. N.W.
Potomac Fillinr Station
j 33rd and M 8ts. N.W.
Ramsdell Tire Company
1814 14th St. N.W.
Roran’s Service Station
1100 New Hamnshire Ave. N.W.
Smith A Houser
222 2nd St. N.W.
Snyder Electric Co.
4015 Georria Ave. N.W.
Standard Tire A Battery Co.
935 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
Utterback 8ervice Station
Georria Ave. and V St. N.W.
Wisconsin Ave. Service Station
Wis. and Western Aves. N.W.
Barry-Pate Motor Company
1123 18th St. N.W.
I _ E. F. Clark Service Station
if Wisconsin Ave. A Ellicott St. N.W.
Thompson Auto Service
22nd A L Streets N.W.
McKee Auto Service
22nd A N Streets N.W.
NORTHEAST
Northeast Aoto Body Co.
1341 H St. N.E.
Hirhway Service Station
2100 Rhode Island Ave. N.E.
Homes Oil Co.
17th and Bennlnc Rd. N.E.
Sa«ers Service Station
3008 Rhode Island Ave. N.E.
The Service Station of Weshlneton
1X01 Bladen shore Rd.
Somo Tire Co.
10th end H Sts. N.E.
Smith r- St«venson
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Massollo Motor Co.
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Geo. B. Stevens Service
2755 Nichols Ave. S.E.
Harry Sellers Co.
1101 11th St. S.E.
Sehwarsmann Service Station
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Smith Service Station
15th and C SU. S.E. .
Williams Service Station
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004 Md. Are. S.W.
MARYLAND
Betheeda Sunoco Serrlce
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Noah Jo tit
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Brookerllle Garage
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C. B. Willett
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Carlin Supply Co.
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Frank 'A. Booney
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J. C. Bippeon Garage
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Payne Serrlce Station
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N. E. Hawkins
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Stanley Horner Auto Snpply, Inc.
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Johnson's Garage
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Indian Spring Motor Sales
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Sinclair Service Station
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Broainc Anto Suoply
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S. Rebecca Lenovlta
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Narbeck Service Station
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Economy Anto Supply. Inc.
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Sandy Sprint Supply Co.
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Jenkins Auto Co.
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