Evening star. [volume], September 03, 1947, Page A-14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
576 Schoolboys Open
Drills; Tech Rated
As Team to Watch
By George Huber
High school football coaches are
putting the finger on Tech as the
team to watch this year. Practice
opened only yesterday, however, and
nobody yet knows much about what
•he eight teams will be like. It’s
always nice to have one of the other
fellow’s teams as favorite, so Ed
Solomon's Maroons are being built
up by his fellow coaches for this
pressure spot.
There were 576 boys turning out
for the first day yesterday, and with
additions expected all this week the
figure should rise to around 600.
Most coaches were surprised by the
overall size of most of their candi
dates. There are some exceptions to
this, though. Gil Conn, coach of the
Coolidge team which for two years
has taken the title, figures he’ll have
his lightest team, and the same goes
for Coach Dick Mentzer at Eastern.
Solomon at Tech admits to some
hefty candidates in his turnout of
70 boys, but he’s afraid a lot of it’s
fat. A week of heavy work, he fig
ures. will get them down to skin and
bones and about 150 pounds each.
Solly does have eight veterans from
last year’s runnerup eleven, which is
one reason the other coaches are
putting the finger on him. He ap
pears in good shape in the back
field, with Bob (Bugs) Thompson.
Cece Gray and Flea Fletcher on
hand. - He's particularly looking for
new tackles, plus reserves in all posi
tions.
7U iurn «7ui ai cooiiojr.
Coolidge’s champs also attracted
a turnout of 70. Coach Conn
figures on building an almost en
tirely new team around Bobby Rohi
in the backfleld and Ralph Schaffer
and Charles-Ackerman in the line
On the weight question, Ackerman
was a big disappointment. He was
a 200-pound tackle last year, and
at that weight was good and fast
Now he's down to 175. Chris
Valanos, center last year, has a
chipped bone in his ankle as the
result of a baseball injury and as
yet hasn’t an okay to play from
his doctor.
Expected back but now missing
are Tex Jones and Randall Wood
yard. Tex is transferring to Wood
ward School and Wood.vard move*
to Parkersburg, W. Va. If he makes
the high school team there he’ll
be playing against his old mates
in a game late this season.
Largest turnouts were at Wilson
and Eastern, attracting 85 and 80
respectively. Wilson’s Tigers ap
pear willing and ready, but Coach
Joe Carlo is displeased with theii
apparent lack of condition. He
figures they need rough work and
is afraid that when they get it the
size of the squad, both individually
and numerically, will shrink. Besi
of his vets appear to be Bill Voigt
and Julian Self in the backfleld and
Center Ed Frager. Pat O’Neill, an
other very fancy back, wasn’t or
hand yesterday, but is expected to
day or tomorrow.
Coach Mentzer at Eastern may
have weight in the tackles, but over
all the team appears light, especially
in the backfleld. Bob Hackney at
center is the only really experienced
lineman, while returning regulars ir
the backfleld are Ed Smith and Sa’
Di Giorgi. Mentzer’s biggest prob
lem will be to find high-caliber end!
to replace the two really good boy:
Vo Viorl lacf VAOr
64 Report at Roosevelt.
Coach Phil Fox at Roosevelt had
one of the smallest turnouts with 64
but the boys have much more spirit
than usual with the Rough Riders
and already are talking of a success
ful season. Roosevelt should be good
in the middle of the line, with 175
pound Bill Boyer at center and with
Lew Valos. 188 pounds, and Bit
O'Regan, 190. flanking him at guards
Returning backs are Jerry Rothkin
Carl Ruble. Aristotle Bacas and
Bernie Mead.
Western's Fred Mulvey greeted 7(
candidates, most of them larger thar
usual. Jack Leadbetter, Georg!
Holmes and Bob Glasgow are hi!
experienced backs, and retuminf
linemen are Don Strain and Norn
Wacker. Mulvey needs particular^
to bolster his line, and is looking foi
a good end, tackle and guard.
There were 7t reporting to Coact
Jan Jankowski at Central, an excel
lent turnout for the Hilltop school
which is shrinking in enrollment
Sixteen of them were holdovers fron
1946, although all weren't regulars.
The Anacostia turnout was 60, and
some size was evident here also
Coach Zuzu Stewart needs replace
ments in all positions, however, a!
his only returning regulars are Bol
Allwine, Speedy Kent and Buci
T)ivnn
Horse Show to Be Held
On Sept. 14 at Suitland
A horse show, sponsored by th<
Mount Calvary Catholic Church
Forestville, will be held at the farn
of James B, Bland, Suitland, Md.
Sunday, September 14.
This was announced yesterday b;
J. M. Magill of Suitland, prograir
chairman for the all-day event
which is scheduled to get under waj
at 9 a.m. w’ith the judging of th<
pony classes.
Feller Talks Tour
With Mexicans
ly th« Assoc!.t«d Pros*
CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.—Bob
Feller talked with Mexican base
ball officials today about extend
ing his barnstorming tour south
of the border, but he said no
| decision was reached.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler will be consulted, said
the Indians' ace pitcher, before
anything is done about it.
Switching to a more positive
subject. Bob said he got a bonus
check from Tribe President Bill
Veeck today, and he didn't look
: unhappy about that.
“It was a very satisfactory
one,” he beamed. “I think I'll
: stick around a while.”
Amended Veeck: “The check
makes Bob by far the all-time
highest-paid pitcher in baseball.”
!
. ■ . OH mtm
Baltimore learn lops
Thrifty Beverage at
Philadelphia, 2-1
By th« Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—The
Trenton Democratic Club of Balti
more, Maryland State champion,
advanced to the second round of the'
Central Atlantic regional softball
tournament today with a 2-to-l vic
tory over the Thrifty Beverage team
of Washington. A walk, two bad
throws, an error and a single gave
the Baltimore team all its runs in
the third inning.
Kavakos Grill of Washington was
slated to clash with the Richmond
(Va.) Dairy nine today after getting
by the first-round play with a
12-2 win over the Philadelphia
Roxies yesterday. Takoma Deco
rators, Washington's girls cham
pions. also advanced with an 8-1
decision over the Cummins girls of
Baltimore.
Jack Smith was the sparkplug of
the Kavakos team, pitching two
hit ball and fanning 12. An eight
run attack in the final frame gave
the Washington team its heavy
j margin.
Jerry Fiorello, who took over the
pitching duty for the Decorators
after the Baltimore girls scored
their lone run in the first inning,
hurled no-hit ball for the remaining
distance. Frankie Witt, Peggy Porch
and Erma Black led the hitting
with doubles.
Garibaldi-Morgan Match
Tops Rassle Show Tonight
A pair of seasoned wrestlers—Gino
Garibaldi of St. Louis and Big Ben
Morgan, 6-foot-6 340-pound Texan—
; will headline tonight’s wrestling
(show at Turner’s Arena.
Gino will be spotting Big Ben
about 100 pounds as well as a lot
of height for their one-hour time
limit match.
Hot in pursuit of the winner and
a possible meeting with Champion
Prank Sexton will be Babe Sharkey,
who will face Parro Rinaldo in the
semiwindup. Billy Darnell and Stu
Hart will oppose Joe Montana and
Red Ryan in the two-man bout,
while opening the show at 8:45 will
be Jesse James and Jim Burnett.
Western Maryland Drills
WESTMINSTER, Md., Sept. 3 UP).
! —Half a hundred football candi
dates, including 34 holdovers from
the 1946 team which won five of
seven games, turned out for opening
practice yesterday at Western Mary
land College.
southern association.
Birmingham. 9; Little Rock, 4.
Chattanooga. 4: New Orleans. 8. ,
Mobile, 4: Naehville. 8 ill innings).
Memphis. 6; Atlanta, S._
Pro-Am Golf Serves
As Denver Tuneup
For $15,000 Open
By Associated Press
DENVER, Sept. 3.—The Nation’s
leading pros, who still haven’t re
covered from a shock of nine years
ago, practiced with a pro-amateur
meet today over the tricky Cherry
Hills Country Club course for the
$15,000 Denver Open golf tourna
ment which starts tomorrow.
Back in 1938, the pros took a
quick look at the layout and pre
dicted 276 or better—12 under par—
would win the National Open held
there. Ralph Guldahl plugged along
the narrow, winding fairways and
the well-trapped greens to come up
with a 284 total that won the title.
In 1941, they tried Cherry Hills
again, this time in the PGA. Byron
Nelson was a prohibitive favorite.
He reached the final, but Vic Ghezzi
matched him hole for hole for 37
holes, then beat him on the 38th
Most of the swing kings who ride
the professional circuit, came here
from Salt Lake City where Johnny
Palmer of Badin, N. C„ shot a 270
to win the Western Open.
They don’t think anybody will
come up with that kind of golf dur
ing the next four days. Too many
remember the good scores that were
ruined on the “killer finish,” in
cluding a green surrounded by wa
ter and the 18th hole winding on a
sloping hillside along a lake to a
high green.
Among those expected to come
closest are Palmer; Lew Worsham.
National Open champ; Ghezzi, who
knows the rough spots; Benny
Hogan, Sam Snead, If he can con
trol his putter; Bobby Locke, the
South African money winner; Ed
(Porky) Oliver, Lloyd Mangrum,
Ellsworth Vines and Chick Harbert.
But few of the boys are going on
record this time. They'll just wait
Heurichs Start Play
In Sandlot Event
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARRISBURG. Pa., Sept. 8. —
Heurich Brewers of Washington are
among the 13 strong sandlot teams
ready for today’s opening of the
All-America Amateur Baseball As
sociation tournament. Two of the
teams originally reporting for the
tourney were ruled ineligible.
Association officials ruled that
the United States Pipe Co. nine
from Bessemer, Ala., had used an
ineligible player in the Southern
District playoffs. Fairfield, also from
Bessemer and pennant winner in
the Dixie circuit, was declared the
rightful contestant from the dis
trict.
Officials also ruled out the Cowan
Freight team from Baltimore, Md.,
on the same ineligibility grounds.
The district runnerup club, Shrine
of the Little Flower, was notified
to replace Cowan for today's games.
Teams on hand for the tourna
ment are; Spring Grove, Md., de
fending champions; Dillsburg, rep
resenting the Harrisburg district;
Oakmont Club of Pittsburgh, Ven
ango Bears of Philadelphia, Kay
Veterans' Club of New York City,
Banderbrook Club of Brooklyn, N.
Y;; Elkton, Md.; Amsterdam, N. Y.;
Imlaystown, N. J.; Elmira, N. Y., and
TanaeinllA 1 n
-ar- ~
Flaherty in Hospital
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 UP). — Ray
Flaherty, coach of the New York
football Yankees' who open their
home season Friday night, is in the
hospital for treatment of a severe
sinus infection.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 6: Jacksonville. S.
Charleston. 12; Augusta. 2.
Greenville, 3; Columbia. 1.
Savannah. T: Macon, 3.
Hoy as Have Good First Team,
Lack Reserves, Coach Finds
A good first team, but short on
reserves—that’s Coach Jack Hagey
ty's estimate of the Georgetown
University football team after
watching his boys go through their
first scrimmage yesterday. Scrim
mages will be a regular afternoon
fixture at the Hilltop now as Ha
gerty drives his players in an at
tempt to develop substitutes in every
position.
The first-stringers showed what
was expected of them yesterday, and
some even more. Particularly pleas
ing was George Benigni, 6-foot-l,
200-pound end. He’s big and loose
and yesterday showed himself a
glue-fingered pass receiver. On the
tossing end were Elmer Raba, Tom
Graham and Bob Barry.
Outstanding linemen were Bus
Werder and Elmer Oberto. That’s
no surprise, because these two were
among the best in the business last
year.
Out at Maryland, the big squad of
100 players went through its second
, day of signal and blocking drill.
Coach Jim Tatum has 75 freshmen to
Took over. He can’t keep all of them,
jut one who's showing enough to stick
around is Ray Krouse, former West
ern High and Devitt standout. He's
, a 6-foot-2, 225-pound, tackle, and
I yesterday pleased Tatum by the way
Tie put his weight and enthusiasm
! into the dummy blocking drill.
George Washington figures to be
short on reserves in several positions,
but fullback will not be one of the
weak spots. Coach Skip Stahley has
at least three good candidates for
that post on the Colonial squad drill
ing at Camp Letts now that Paul
Skinner has injected himself into
the fight. Skinner, a wingback last
year, has added 15 pounds to go to
195, and he’ll give Bill Spangler and
Joe Bemot a battle for the fullback
berth.
Spangler figured to have the in
side track this year until. Bemot un
expectedly returned to school.
DEFENDING CHAMPS—Coach Gil Conn (right) of Coolidge’s defending high school football
champions discusses the situation with two pf his good players as practice opened yesterday.
The players are Bobby Rohr (left), a fleet-footed breakaway back, and Charles Ackerman, hefty
tackle Nearly 600 boys turned out fdt yesterday’s opening drills at eight local public high
schools —Star Staff Photo.
By George Huber
Guard Richard Werder of George
town, who made the Catholic All
America team last year, got his
nickname of "Bus" from his mother
when still a
shaver because
he was built like
one. He still is.
Line Coach
Mush Dubofsky
is p r e d 1 c ting
even more hon
ors this year for
DUS WIIU loot
season received
trophies from
the Touchdown
Club as Wash
ington’s out
standing gridder
and captain of
the All-District Georre Huber,
nine, and two other awards as
Georgetown’s No. 1 football player.
His best asset is his ruggedness,
says Mush. “He just stays in there.
They can’t fake him and they can’t
get through him. He's in there
knee deep and is as terrific on of
fense as he is on defense. I
wouldn’t trade him for any lineman
in the country.”
Bus, incidentally, came to George
town as a backfleld candidate. He
was an outstanding fullback at
Canisius High in Buffalo, but at
the Hilltop he just didn’t have the
speed to crash Jack Hagerty’s
secondary. He was shifted to the
line, and you know the rest.
Somebody ought to do something
about this. Parking at University
of Maryland for football and basket
ball games may be tough this year.
In the past, sports fans could park
along both sides of the Washington
Baltimore boulevard, and that took
care of almost everybody. But now
the Road Commission, or somebody,
TV
Our
^Modern
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Service
TOM’S „*r,
Direct Factory Dealer
The Chrysler Service Center
637 N ST. N.W.
Michigan 2400
Chrysler Plymouth
[is building a raised parkway along!
the center of the boulevard. That's
a good safety feature, but because
of the space this parkway takes up
there’ll be no more parking on the
boulevard. There’s some parking
at the school dairy and a little more
in a lot next to the gym, but that’s
not nearly enough.
Jim Regan, George Washington U.
guard who is the world champion
college eater, finds the food so good
at Camp Letts, where the Colonials
are training, that one meal at a time
is enough.
T1 _4 _ 1U1. ~ t* n*. tVia Dnf.
utui nuu 1110 -
gers game last fall when he ate
seven (correct) full meals at one
sitting. He regularly eats two meals
per sitting as a matter of course.
Jim Goodman. U. of Maryland
right end, will be a few days late
reporting for practice. He was
married last Friday. Jim Kurz,
former Central High standout, is
missing from the Maryland squad
this year, having transferred to
Oklahoma A. and M. He wants to
study forestry, and that's the only
school he could find the courses he
wanted. He doesn’t plan to play
football there.
Names of the 100 Maryland foot
ball candidates are stenciled on the
seats of their football pants. This
makes for easy identification at all
times, because during practice they
aren’t allowed to sit down, and in
scrimmage that’s one part that isn’t j
supposed to hit the ground. , . .
The Southern Conference plans to
have a czar of basket ball officials
this year. A meeting will be held
on October 15 at Raleigh, N. C., to
vote on the several names suggested
for that post at last week’s meeting.
. . . Pour games already have been
scheduled for the Maryland B foot
ball team and two more are in the(
works. . . . George Washington has
done away with that old-fashioned
sponge on neck treatment for hot
football players, and Instead uses a
portable pressure spray to cool them
off. . . . Don Druckenmiller, George
Washington center, Jumped right
from baseball to football. He was
catcher on the M. T. Rust team
which won the Fairfax County
League title, and the final game on
Sunday took so long that Don was
late reporting to Camp Letts.
Ft. Wayne Nine Takes
Semi-Pro Championship
By tho Associated Frost
WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. 3.—The
National semi-pro baseball cham
pionship laurels belonged to a new
team today, the Fort Wayne, Ind.,
General Electric, but the cham
pionship was in familiar territory.
The Indiana team became 1947
champion when it defeated the
Golden, Colo., Coors. 4-2, last night
after a playoff made necessary by
Coors’ win from Fort Wayne the
previous night.
_____
“WhMl With WbMltr"
For Cov^pletf Line
SALES « SaV*a/ MATS
< CH»m» ♦
WHEEL**, ■*.
Oimct YACTOHY OCALtft
om-4»?» witeowtm Avt. »*■ «*** i
Class B Woman Golfers End
Season in Tournament Friday
The Women's District Golf Asso
ciation Class B golfers conclude
their season Friday in the annual
Post Cup tournament at Prince
Georges.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies.
Pairings and starting times for
the field of 90 as announced by
Mrs. Roderick D. Watson, Class B
tournament chairman:
First tee:
8:48—Mr*. Ben Dyer. Pr Oeo . and
Mr*. Lol* Rusaell, Pr. Oeo.: 8:52—Mr*.
Joseph Hopktnson. Ken.. *nd Mrs. J. D.
Keppler. Man.: 8:56—Mrs. W. H. B'.Uleh.
Man., and Mrs. Andy Schmidt, Man.
9:00—Mrs. Trow. Sebree. Con*., and
Mrs. H. L. Roufh. Con*.: 9:04—Mrs. G.
R. levy. Pr. Oeo., and Mrs. Norman
Brown. Pr. Geo.; 9:08—Mrs. James Somes.
Ken., and Mrs. Joseph Kerr. Ken.; 9:12—
Mrs. Dan Moorman, Con*., and Mrs.
Charles T. Penn. Con*.; 9:16—Mrs.
Corchran Pisher. Col,, and Mr*. William
Werber. Col.. 9:20—Mrs. Verne Wilson.
Col., and Mrs. C J Wilkinson. Col : 9:24—
Mrs. Prank McCord. Col., and Mrs. John
Hopkins. Col.: 9:28—Mrs. Gus Dimber*.
Daredevil Stunt Men
Booked for Lanham
Jack Kochman's colorful Hell
Drivers today were booked for a two
night appearance at the West Lan
ham (Md.) Speedway September
10-11.
Meanwhile, Manager Howard Liv
ingston announced that four power
ful Offenhauser cars will compete
on the weekly seven-event midget
automobile racing program at Lan
ham Friday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Ed (Dutch) Schaefer and George
Fonder, top money winner at the
track, have had repairs made on
their machines that will enable
them to return to competition.
Lloyd Christopher, winner of last
Friday’s 25-lap event, and Mike
Joseph, Philadelphia veteran who
wheels the Washington-owned Gia
cofci Oily, also will see action.
Kochman’s Hell Drivers are com
prised of Hollywood daredevils and
stunt men who will be featured on
a two-hour program involving 28
mechanized leaps for life, crashes,
spins and rollovers, and are bring
ing in a thrill show that has been
well received from coast to coast.
Colts Drop 9 Players
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3 UP).—Coach
Cecil Isbell has cut nine players
from the Baltimore Colts squad, re
ducing the roster to 38 men as final
preparations went ahead for the
opening All - America Conference
game here with the Brooklyn Dodg
ers Sunday.
EASTEKN LEAGUE.
Hartford. 4—6: Albany. 3—S.
Utica. 4: Binghamton. 3.
(Only garnet scheduled.)
9:32—Mrs. David McPherson. Man.,
and Mias Once Ktn(. Man : 9:38-^Mri.
R. E Hutchison, Wash., ana Mrs. Marla
Marillet. Wash : 9:4n—Mrs. James Gard
ner. Wash . and Mrs. hoy L. Brlater.
Wash: 9:44—Mrs. M. Setbold. Wash.,
and Mrs. Jean Jesson. Pr. Oeo : 8:48-—
Mrs. H. M. Nelson. Wash., and Mrs. Paul
Barefoot. Wash.; 9:52—Mrs. W. W. Smith.
Col., and Mrs. Herman Neusass. Wood :
9:58—Mrs. D. R. Monsees. Wash., and
Mrs. R. D. Young. Wash.
10:00—Mrs. Bradley Burrows. I. 8..
and Mrs. Jonl Fisher, I. 8.; 10:04—Mrs.
J. P. Brantley. Ken., and Mrs. Qeorta
Pitton. Cons.: 10:08—Mrs. Jonh Myers,
Cons., and Mrs. Thomas Hlnkel. Coni :
10:12—Mrs. R. L. Hutchison. Wash., and
Mrs. H. O. Porter. Col.: 10:18—Mrs. R if
Aldred. Wash., and Mrs. H. B. Willey.
Wash.; 10:20 — Mrs. Mildred Brown,
Woof)., and Mrs. Rose Kraft. Wood.: 10:24
—Mrs. Dorothy Cohen. Wood . and Mrs.
Joe Friedman. Wood.: 10:28—Mrs. Weldon
Price. Wash., and Mrs. E. 8. Murphy.
Wash.
iu:.»2—Mrs. Houston Harper, coni,
and Mrs. Alfred Paul, Con*.; 10:36—
Mrs. David Griffin, Ken,, and Mrs Robert
O. Cork. A. & H.: U>:40—Mrs. C*l« Law
son. Man., and Mrs. J. C. de Jonte. Man ;
10:44—Mrs. W O. Hlpps. A. A V ■ and
Mrs. J. D. Arnold. A. A N ; 10:46—Mrs.
J. H. Nash. Man., and Mrs. 6. K. Pranks.
Man.; 10:52—Mrs Paulina Ramey. Pr.
Oeo . and Mrs. Mildred pauntleroy. Pr,
Geo.: 10:50—Mrs. Vlriil Myers, Man., and
Mrs. Marie Spates. Pr. Oeo.: 11:00—
Mrs. Willard Edwards, I. 8, and Mr*.
James Klopp. I. 8.
Tenth tee:
9:31—Mrs. Tracy Fairchild. Pr. O*0j
and Mrs. George Freeman, Pr. Gao.; 9:35
—Mrs. Elmer Clark. I. 8.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Obert, I. 8.; 9:39—Mrs. Phillis Kin
singer. L 8 . and Mr*. Hortelle Roten
berger. I. 8 : 9:43—Mrs. C. A. Joatea.
Ken., and Mrs. Edgar Krautiben. Ken.!
9:47—Mrs. Stanley Shank, Ken , and Mr*.
P. W. Pillisu. Ken.
10:01—Mrs. J. H. Alldradte. Ken., and
Mrs. Louis CuTllller. I. 8.; 10:05—Mrs.
George Hunter. 1. 8.. and Mrs. Isabella
Kipp, 1. 8.: 10:09—Mrs. C. D Werner.
Ken' and Miss Addie Howard. Ken.;
10:13—Mrs. Ralph Benner, Kan., and
Mrs. Philip Yager. Ken.; 10:17—Mrs.
Gene Olmi. B. H. and Mrs. Alfred Brand.
B. H.: 10:21—Mrs. Dallas Rand. B. H,
and Mrs. Bernard 8chrlever, B. H.
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