Evening star. [volume], November 06, 1952, Page C-5, Image 74

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Western Gives Eastern
Reason to Complain
In March to Title
By Bill Fuchs
IXTFRHIGH DIVISION I STANDINGS.
East. Dtv. W. L. West. Div. W. L.
Western 3 1 Wilson 5 0
Eastern 2 2 Roosevelt 3 1 j
Anacostia 2 2 Coolidge 2 2|
Ch«mberl»ln .03 Tech 1 3|
Bell .. 14
Remaining games: Tomorrow—Coolidge
at Wilson. Anacostla at Eastern. Cham-i
berlain at Tech Bell at Roosevelt. No
vember 14—Coolidge at Tech. Chamber
lain st Western.
INTERHIGH DIVISION II STANDINGS. ,
W. L. W. 1.1
Armstrong . 2 0 Cardozo 12,
Phelns 2 1 Dunbar 0 2!
Remaining games: November 22—Arm-;
strong vs Dunbar at Cardozo.
METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC STANDINGS.:
W. L. W. L.l
Gonzaga 2 0 DeMatha 0 21
G'getown Pren 11 St. John's 0 Oj
Remaining games: Saturday—DeMatha;
at St. Johns November 14—St. John's
at Georgetown Prep. November 21—St.:
John’s vs. Gonzaga at Grifflth Stadium. !
Western wraps up the District:
Interhigh Division I Eastern half;
title next week and you can expect ;
some mild protests that the Raid
ers don’t deserve it.
Eastern in particular has rea
son to complain, for the Ramblers
beat Western earlier in the sea
son. but lost to Wilson and
Coolidge, two of the strong teams
from the Western Division. West
ern hasn’t had to meet any real
tough teams with the exception!
of Eastern.
The Raiders meet Chamberlain
November 14 in their only remain
ing series game. That they’ll win
Is a foregone conclusion. Cham
berlain hasn’t scored a point while
losing seven games this season.
The Raiders also beat winless Bell,
Tech and Anacostia.
However, there aren’t expected
to be any harsh complaints, even
from Eastern. The Ramblers have
had their share of championships
and while Western may have had
it easy this season, it took on the'
strong teams last year and in
1950.
Thus, Western, provided Cham-!
berlain doesn't pull one of the big
gest upsets in Interhigh history,;
will meet Wilson, already in as
the Western Division champion,
in the Interhigh title game the
night of November 26 at Grif
fith Stadium. The Interhigh
champion will meet the Metro
politan Catholic League cham
pion Saturday afternoon. Decem
ber 6. at Griffith Stadium in the
season'# windup.
St. John’s is favored in the
Catholic League race. The John
nies open their league season at 2
p.m. Saturday against DeMatha
at St. John's.
In games involving Virginia
teams at 8 o’clock tomorrow
night. Lane will be at Fairfax,
Covington at Washington-Lee and
George Washington at John
Marshall. Other games:
Tomorrow.
Interstate Academic Conference.
Sanford at Landon. 2:30.
Sldwell Friends at Baltimore Friends, 3.
Prince Georges County League.
Suitland vs. Bladensburg at College Park.
Other Gomes.
Western at Bethesda-Chevy Chase. 3.
Gaithersburg at Georgetown Prep. 3.
Worfdward at Longfellow. 3.
Cardoza at Bordentown. N. J.. 3:15.
Bates. Annapolis, vs. Armstrong. Brooks
Stadium. 3.
Montgomery Blair at Frederick. 8.
Richard Montgomery at Westminster. 8.
Alumni at Parker-Gray. 8.
SATt’RDAT.
Interstate Academic Conference.
St. Andrew's of Middletown. Del., at
Bt. Albans. 2.
Other Games.
Charlotte Hall at Falls Church. 2.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. S.
Lincoln at Herndon. 2.
Fork Unton at Bullls. 2.
SUNDAY.
Gonzaga at St. Matthew. Conshohocken.
Pa.. 2 .
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Schools^
By Brian Bell, Jr. «
St. Albans has parlayed a fine E
running tailback and a pass- f
catching end into 51 of their 89 T
points scored this year and a good 1
bit of credit for
the Saints’ 4-1-
Tailback Mike I* 1
Keating has Hf JM 1
scored 31 points, S' Jg 9 t
[tallying a ■J* <
touchdown in Vm 5
[every game ex- <
jcept the 14-0 t
loss to Western, f ■ i
.while End Bill &
Haynes has aSNfc
grabbed three WB., i
touchdown «gg|u 1
passes and a ]
pair of aerials Bel1 ’ ,r i
;from Keating for "xtra points, t
Os course other Saints, especial- <
ly Fullback Dan Leary, Quarter- j
back Steve Smethurst and a hard
fighting defensive line, deserve
much praise but you can’t dis- 1
count the high-scoring Keating i
and Haynes. i
Keating started the season
; running 25 yards for the Saints’ \
only touchdown in they; 6-6 tie ’
with Georgetown Prep and the 1
following Friday romped 75 yards!
to beat Friends 6-0. St. Albans 1
knocked off Bethesda-Chevy 1
Chase, 19-0, and Keating scored i
once, passed to Haynes for an- t
other and kicked a point. 1
After losing to Western, the i
Saints bounced back to beat 1
Friends of Baltimore, 32-0. Keat- 3
ing was nursing a bruised muscle 1
and saw action on only one scrim- 1 3
mage play. He went in when 1
Dickie Reston, 128-pound tailback, 1
broke his arm (he is recuperating: j
in Emergency Hospital) and ran 1
15 yards for a touchdown. Keat-,’
ing’s only activity thereafter con
sisted of trying for extra points. ;
Mike had his kicks blocked but
passed to Haynes for a point.
Last week St. Albans went to j
Baltimore to play St. Paul’s and j
although outweighed 20 pounds to ,
a man won, 26-6. Keating ran j
10 yards to score, passed 40 yards
to Haynes for a touchdown and
tossed to Bill for an extra point.
Haynes caught another scoring
from Smethurst.
| Incidentally, extra points have
been the Saints’ big problem this !
! years. Keating is a fine kicker but
has had most of his tries blocked.
iSt. Albans has scored only five all
season and got one the hard way
against Baltimore Friends. The
! reserves were in and bucked across
for the extra point. An offsides
penalty set them back to the seven i
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and they passed for the score.: l
Backfield-in-motion was called and;
they finally completed another!,
pass for a point that was ruled j
legal.
Coach Snakey Graham is proud f
of his defensive line and particu
larly praises Guards Carter Me- i
Neese and Walker Fillius, both
150 pounders. A legitimate touch
down hasn’t been scored against 1
the line all season—all opponents’,
six pointers coming on passes ex
cept for a 8-yard end run when:
the defensive halfback was caught l '
inside.
The Saints lead the Interstate
Athletic Conference with a 2-0!
record and are the only unde
feated team in the league. They
face three straight conference;
rivals in a row, however, and must
win them all to clinch the crown.,
Graham’s light but rugged Jaoys!
might just do that.
Fresh on the heels of the Len
Kanthal ineligibility confusion
which after much broken field
running cost Coolidge a victory
over Anacostia, comes word of an-!
other protest, this one clothed;
in even more secrecy than the;
Kanthal case.
! It seems Roosevelt contended a
Wilson tackle was playing his
fourth season of interhigh foot-j
ball while the rules forbid more;
than three. Rider authorities
maintained the player had seen
action at Central in 1949 and
1950 before playing at Wilson last
year. Wilson contended the boy
had been at Central both those
years but had not been on the
football team in 1950.
Roosevelt is reported to have
sent a student investigator to the
Library of Congress to look up
newspaper accounts of Central’s
1950 games and the scout is sup
posed to have found the disputed
Wilson player’s name in the line- [
up.
A secret meeting of interhigh
principals was held last Thursday
to review the facts and the edu
cators were warned not to breath
,a word of the conference. It
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3 Wrestlers Wounded
In Barroom Shooting
By tho Asiociated Pmi
TOULOUSE, France, Nov.
Three wrestlers, one British, one
Canadian and one a Belgian, were
wounded in a barroom shooting
incident here.
They got into an argument with
another drinker, who drew a pis
tol in ordering them out. Pat
Curry of Canada was shot in the
abdomen.
Tommy Mann, British cham
pion, was shot in the kidney and
Mad Deghom of Belgium was shot
in the left shoulder and chest.
Their condition in serious.
turned out that the principals
ruled that the proof assembled by
Roosevelt was not conclusive and
the Wilson player was eligible.
This decision, of course, is labeled
as final but one never knows.
PREDICTIONS: Wilson over
Coolidge, Eastern over Anacostia,
Tech over Chamberlain, Roosevelt
over Bell, Washington-Lee over
Covington, Fairfax over Lane,
John Marshall over George Wash
ington, Landon over Sanford,
Friends over Baltimore Friends,
St. Albans over St. Andrews,
Bladensburg over Suitland, West
ern over Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Blair over Frederick.
Last week’s record: 11 wins, two
losses.
Season’s record: 57 wins, 14
losses.
Rating List.
1. St. John’s.
2. Wilson.
3. Roosevelt.
4. GW.
5. W-L.
6. Coolidge.
7. Bladensburg.
8. Mount Vernon.
9. Fairfax.
10. Gonzaga.
973 Horses Auctioned
i
At Keeneland Sales
ty tha Associated Bros*
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 6.-A,
$2 million thoroughbred horse sale j
in which 973 yearlings, breeding \
stock and horses of other ages '
traded hands closed at Keeneland ,
last night.
I A Canadian who often takes in
the auctions here. E. P. Taylor ’
of Toronto, gave SB,OOO for Earl- !
iana, a 14-year-old mare who has i
sired Eternal Flag and Eternal
Road, stakes winners, for the high;
bid of the last day. Taylor pur
chased the daughter of American
Flag-Anna Horton from Allen T.;
Simmons’ Idle Hour Farm.
Star Flight, a 5-year-old bay
mare by imported St. Germans- ’
Singing Top brought $6,000 on a !
bid of William Yates and a bay
weanling colt by imported Royal ]
Gem n-Gallisa returned $5,000 on !
a bid of E. M. Carr and Dr. E. W.i
Thomas. Both were consigned by;
Mrs. Douglas M. Davis, sr. The J
See '
TOMORROW’S STAR!
Knicks Finally Sign
McGuire, Zaslofsky
By tho Associated Pra»»
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.— Dick Me-;
Guire and Max Zaslofsky, two of
the stars of the New York Knick
erbockers, ended their holdouts
after conferring with Ned Irish,
executive director of Madison
Square Garden.
The Knicks said a “compromise” \
settlement was made with both of 1
the cage stars.
The players missed the two
weeks of training, eight exhibi- j[
tion games and the National Bas- <
ketball Association opener with 1
Baltimore here last Saturday. <
I |'
Five years ago—Fifty-three >
Eastern colleges formed a new
i Eastern College Athletic Con- I
: ference.
weanling is a half-brother to the ;
stakes winner, I’m Sandy.
The 412 horses sold this week ,
'returned $803,200 to average!
$1,950.
! There were 552 yearlings in last'
week’s auction with the total
$1,225,800, an average of $2,221.!
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1053
Ray Cahill, Former Scout
For Browns, Dies at 63
By Ika Auociated Prtn
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—Ray Cahill,
63, talent scout for the Browns
from 1918 to 1941, died at Vet
erans’ Hospital.
Cahill entered the Browns’ or
ganization under Business Man
ager Bob Quinn. Among his dis
coveries were Beau Bell, Harlond
Clift, Jack Kramer and Bob Mun
j cries.
Cahill suffered from chronic
asthma dating from the time he
1 was gassed while fighting in
France in World War I. He is
survived by two sons. Funeral
services will be held here to
morrow. j
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C-5